davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Holyok. Employees stop work

Holyoks Employees stop work.
HoLyoKE, Mass, May "a large gang
Of men Of the city highway department
styuck yesterday because there were sew
sral non-union teamsters employed. The
strike was ordered by the Central Labor
Union, but it is understood the teamsters
will Join the union and matters will be
aattlad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 3.-The Hart
ford Democratic caucus last night elected
~ delegates to the state convention head
ed by ex- United States Senator Eaton.
The delegates are considered anti. Cleve-
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
barre Paving Cutter. STRUCK.

BARRE, VT, May 3.-All the paving
cutters at Graniteville struck yesterday
for m increase OF wages. The granite
cutters here are still at wors, but have
no agreement with the dealers. A strike
or 1oc ckout 10 expected soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

FALL RIVER, Mass, May ga pro-
longed hearing on Sergeant Ling's sus-
pension was granted by the police COM
concerning the condition of the force
were given publicity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Paris House.

continue the interest taken in last shall
heard of Challenge Sales
of perfect goods
prices defy competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Beautiful China Mattinps

A. Flints. corner Broad and Eddy streets. Any
price quality exquisite patterns and the greatest
varisw IN the State. Remember this. house,
clsAnen. Liberal credit TO ALL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Did You Ever Hear Of Such Prices?
-1c~tn0 dnva of Clernenca Rroa han krunt saIe
worcester Strikers VIII Arbitrate.

WoRcErER, May 8. S.-Yesterday 23 mar
BILE cutters In the employ Of Evans & Co.,
quit work at his shop at Central street on
. demand for nine hours day and eight
hours on Saturday. Evans offers to con-
cede the demand beginning June 1. At
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

OF a blank ballot in each instance. The
voting resulted as follows: -
The.whole number of votes cast was 30;
necessary for choice, 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Beautiful China Msttines

At Flints. corner Broad and Eddy streets. Any
price quality. exquisite patterns and the greatest
variety in the State. Remember this. house
cleaners. Liberal credit to all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
To Tax Franchises.
The following resolution was adopte,

The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the City Solicitor be and he
is hereby directed to apply to the General AS
sembly at its present January session for the
passage of such legislation as will authorize
the City Council OF the city of Providence TO
impose special tax upon any and all corpora
tions and parties using the streets and high
ways OF the said city of Providence, and hav-
ing special franchises in the streets and high
ways of said city of Providence, excepting the
Union Railroad Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Electing Mr.. Gardner.

Mr.. Angel moved that the council pro-
ceed to ballot for city solicitor aud the
motion passed. Mr.. Mccarthy wanted TO
take an informal ballot but President
Watson ruled that that could not be done
and called for nominations Mr.. Barstow
dominated Charles A. Wilson sad-Jehn
nominated Rathbone Gardner and Mr..
Parkhurst seconded IL. Mr.. Ira winsor
nominated Francis Colwell, and Mr..
knight seconded it. Mr. Darling nomi-
mated Samuel 4. Douglas, aud Mr.. Reed
seconded it. Mr.. McGann nominated
Charles T.. German. and Mr.. Mccarthy
seconded it. Five ballots were taken In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

Any person wishing 10 know more. enclosing
q stamp win be informed. Yours for the
health. happiness and virtue OF humanity"
WILLIAM HoLLrSsHEp. pastor OF rresby-
terian church. Sparta, N. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

Hoods Pilis cure hsbisusl eonssipasion-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
THE DIRECT TAX FUND.
COMPLAINT FROM yIRGiSIAS
That the State Distributing Ofncer is De-
ducting Per Cent. as HE Fee--secre-
tary Nettieton's Reply in tho Matter.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Assistant Secre-
tary Nettieton has received several com
plants that commissions are being de-
Quoted by State officers for making pay
ments from the direct tax funds. One
of these letters is from w. \. Eggborn,
Eggbornville. Va. Replying 10 this let
ter Mr.. Nettleton writes:
You say that the treasurer of your
county in refunding the direct tax is de-
ducting per cent as his commission,
and you ask if you are not entitled to
interest on the tax being refunded.
In reply you are informed that only
the direct tax collected has been refunded
10 the States In States where the tax
had been collected from individuals 1t
should be returned in full by the state
authorities to the persons from whom u
was collected. or TO their heirs or legal
representatives.
Howeyer since the tax was paid TO ,ne
States the Attorney.GeEeraI has renuer-
cd an opinion 10 the effect that all pen
aIty and interest collected should also
be returned to those from whom II W is
collected in the same way. The Depart
ment is therefore preparing TO refund 20
the Governors of States the penalty ana
Interest in the same manner ana under
the same conditions that the tax was
refunded. It must be understood, how
over. that the interest mentioned IS that
which was collected with the tax, anu
not interest accruing since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04

tobacco year ending September 30th was
2J,SS5.1 100 pounds, against 22,l52,SOO
pounds for the previous year; increase,
lI32,3 300 pounds.
A committee composed Of Messrs: n.
X. Bowman, G.. II. Nowlin, William
King, Jr., A. +. Thomas, James Han
cock and George l.. Fleming had been
previously appointed to consider the mat
ter of providing storage room here suf-
fiCicnt for the demands for the Trade
In thr absence of Mr.. Bowmsn Mr..
Thomas submitted the report. Ii said
that two warehouses friends ard Mar
tir 81 had agreed To store. II was recon-
mended that such tobacco conld be- sam
pied by a bonded inspector with the Of
iicial seal of the Lynchburg Tobacco AS
scCiation. The Inspector Is TO be re-
sprnsible to the Association. and the own
eTS Of the tobacco nre TO be responsible
to the inspector. The report OF the. com
mittee on storage was adopted and Mr..
7. L. Haynes was elected inspector. The
amount Of his bond was fixed at S2.WD.
Mr.. r. L. Miller offered the following
10 the bylaws, which was adopted under
o suspension Of the rules after good
deal of discussion:
Every lot Of tobacco bought on this
market and offered for sale here shall
be tagged with the owners name, even
if the pile should be Bought and reoferetd
on the same sale. A fine of 50 for ehch
offense shall be imposed on the ware
house man who shall violate this rule.
This is a stroke az the pinbrOkers, who
carry on O considerable trade on this
market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
The AcadSny ODentnR.

'.Hazel Kirke," with Fife Elsler, G. w.
Cculdock and Frank Weston as the stars OF
the company was presented at Mozart Aca-
dcrpy last evening TO well-hlled house.
II was the ope ling Of the season Tor tho
Academy, and the splendid production Of
the beautiful romantic drama reflected credit
indeed upon all who took part. No ht.ls
need OF praise should 20 to Mr. I'd. Hamii.
ton Cahill, who begins with Hazel hirke'
10 present to Richmond theatre-goers class
Of entertainments on the plane OF the plays
presented at the Lyceum in New York. The
house last evening wore quite gaia ap-
pearance, being decorated with palms and
potted plants. New curtains OF pretty
shade and design screened the windows. and
heavy pOrtieres lent beauty 10 the boxes.
The audience, appreciating the new order
OF afairs acted in a strange manner for
pichmonders. There was throughout tho
play an absence OF stamping with the feet,
cat-calls and other disgraceful conduct 20
often heard.
Miss Ellsler was splendid in the title role.
and Mr.. Couldock as Dunstan Kirke was
the same old excellent actor that we have
known so long and love so well. NJ. Frank
Weston as Pittacus Green was delightfully
Iudicrons, and the balance OF the cast sus-
tained well their parts. The scenic enecu
were beautiful and new.
The orchestra under the direction or
Mr. George Vcelker. rendered admirable se-
lections. There are about dozen musicians
in the orchestra, and they do their work
well.
nesday evening.
The Mozart musicale takes place this
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
BATTLES or THE DIAMOND.
Brcoklyns Beat the PhIiiies-Clsveiands
win-1he other Games.

AZ New York: R.B.H.E.
New Yorks. eo34o1o-l4 i2 2
Wasblngtons .. o o o o "a s o
Batteries King and Boyle; Potts and
inks. Umpire. Lynch. The game was called
at the end Of the eighth inning owing TO
darlbess.
At Brooklyn r. B.H. Il.
Bxoldyns .....,.03 3O01O3-T 10 /
PFladclphias 30 % ! 90 "a 2
Batteries Kennedy and Daily: Csrsey and
Clements Unplres, Kinslow aud Reilly
Game called at the end Of the seventh In
nirg owing to darkness.
At Plttsburg: r. B.H. Z.
pittsburgs 20 $4,000 60o0-D 10 5
Louisvines g 0003 o 10 IL 3
Batteries. Smith and Mack; Clausen and
Merritt. Umpire, McQuile.
At Cleveland: r. B.H f.
Clevclands % 3 o 3 3 0 l SIS 1s
ClicaCos 80 0 0 0 0 O. 0 4 3
Batteries. Young and Zimmer: Hutchison
END Kittrldge. Umpire, Snyder.
There was No game at Cincionad to-day.
The Baltimore Boston game was post
pcned to-day owing to rain.
GAMEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Phladelphias at Brooklyn.
Washilctcns az New York
ST. louis at Cincinnati
LOaiSyilles st PiVsburg
Chgagos at Cleveland
Baltimores at Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Another TIend Lynched.

NoRroLK. Va, Oct. 3.-ISpecial. Mrs
Sanderlin, wife of MIR. Mark Sanderlin. was,
after being cboked and outraged, muir
dered with hoe in their home near Shiloh,
Camden county. n. C.. Friday afternoon
last. and the body WIS dragged by the mur-
derer 20 lot IN the rear OF the house.
where it was found. The affair created the
greatest excitement in that vicinity and a
negro named Tom Barco. against whom
there was circumstantial evidence.
was arrested and placed in jail at
Camden to answer for the crime
The feelings of the people became
more and more intense till between II and
II o'clock Saturday night a crowd took him
from jail and after mutilatiug his person
hanged him. and while hanging shot his
body full of bullets Mrs. Sanderlin was
about twenty-five years OF age. She IS said
10 have been beaten about the head and
that her throat was terribly cut and man
gleu. The party who did the lynching is
reported to have been from three counties
OF that section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Small Fire At Gsyton.

Gavton. Oct. 3.-Special.-A severe
frost l1st night has greatly injured the
uncut tobacco crop, which includes more
thsn half the crop grown, most OF 1t be-
ing late. ,.,
The public schools Of the district have
been ia operation two weeks, with fairly
good attendance.
There was some alarm at Gayton
mines a few days since, occasiohed by
FIRE in the building over the coke mine;
known as the breaker. AS it happened
in the day it was discovered before. it
had made much headway. Such fre
could not fail to be most disastrous IN
its results. as this is the only entrance
to the mine. and through it the miners
all pass to and from their work besides
the n ere important consideration that
from there the mine is supplied with air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION.
zBE SrATE LEAGUE CLUES MEET.
president John Boyd Mayors Stirring Ad-
dress-Mr. Cleveland sun az tho Vic
toFia Hotel, New York.

New York. Oct 3.-The preliminary
meeting Of the State Democratic League
Clubs of New York convened at o'clock
to-day in Chickering Hall The proceed
ings were opened by Mr. John Boyd
Mayer, the president Of the League, who
In his address spoke of the devotion Of
the Democrats 10 the Constitution. He
denounced the present system of taxation,
and the fostering OF unnatural industries
by unnatural taxation. This, he said,
was the first issue that involved be-
trayal Of the Constitution by the Repub-
leans. The other issue involved was me
Davenport Force bill.
lie concluded: Hostile approach 10 the
stronghold of liberty is by unseen and un-
dcrground mines. let rs he mindful oi
the solemn instruction OF our leaders 10
guard we'll the Constitution; let the ring
Of ours be the philosophical teachings OF
jefferson, the strong injunction OF JACK
son. the thoughtful message Of 1llden,
and in these present days, the courageous
summ0ns 20 be true and ste0dtast, com
ing from that man whose clean and
strong hands seem made for this stalwart
FlppOrt-(irOyer Cleveland. The mention
Of ClcfCl8udS name brought tOrth loud
nnd proisYgrd cheering
Several colorcd delegates were conspic-
MOI, on the floor Nir Thatcher intro
5nced as permanent presiding officer of
tie convention Hon. William Sultzer. Of
Now York. who delivered short ad-
d-.,,. HIS reference to Senator Hill and
f.s aly'ea "to organize. organize elected
loud srnlause. A resolution 10 continue
thc r..,On officers of the League for the
r.t s..r elected vigorous protest and
49,. overwhelmingly voted down.
Previous TO the defeat of this resolu-
fr Michael c. Redmond, of Albany,
vas appointed sergcant-at-arms The
r.t, governing the assembly of 1892
were adopted for the governing Of the
convention. and a motion to appoint a
committee ON platform and resolutions
WAS also adopted. 4 recess was taken
to caN the ron of clubs by the senatorial
districts and for the presentation Of Gre
uerfials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
a Field Dav ut Lexington.

Lexington, Va. Oct. Especial Cob
onel Thomas Smith spoke here today for
two hours to large and attentive audi
ence. devotipg himself principally to an
exhaustive discussion of the Tari1 and
Force bills. He was followed by Sena-
tor Flood, who in an effective speech ex-
posed the faIlacies and heresles of the
Third or Republican party in Virginia.
Then came ex-governor Lee. who ID a
sharp and fiery speech scored the Repub-
leans and Third partyites. The day
closed with an able speech from Hon. W.
A. Anderson, of this place There was
also a Third party meeting going on at
the same time at one end of the court
green. which was addressed by Haskins
Hobson. Of Powhatan, who INDUCED IN
quite lengthy TRADE against Democracy,
but had very little to say against the ltc-
pnblicans. who are alone responsible Tor
the present condition Of the farmers
which he pictured in such sorrowful and
distressing tones When he concluded
". c. Franklin. Republican candidate
for Congress in this district, spoke from
the same stand and TO the same audlcc
ence. which was composed largely OF
colored people, with small sprlnkilng Oh
whites
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
now rHE CLUBS STAND.
is JOHN DRUM AGAIN?
He Makes Grave Charges and Says He viii
CbalIeoce Corbstt 10 Fight Again.

New York, Oct. "A special from Boston
saws that John L. Sullivan has startled bis
friends in that city by announcing his in
tenton to challenge Corbett to fight again.
In an interview he said:
II am saving money now with resolute
determination 70 challenge Corbett TO tght
again and give ME chance to win back
the money that was robbed from me In New
Orleans There was something wrong. /
am not making any direct charges just now,
but that 1 was not right ! well know. After
the first round | could see a dozen Corbetts,
and az good a man as COrbett is, ] don't
believe he or any one else living can stand
up before me twenty roupds without
being hit There was scheme afOot 10
break what seemed 10 the pool-room men
q dead sure combination, and was selected
10 be thrown"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Paymastsr Sullivan May Re Retired

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 3.--Lieutenant
Lauchhemer. assistant judge advocate gen
eral Of the Navy Department, has returned
from Norfolk. where he acted as judge nd
vocate for the ccurt-martial trial Of Pay
master Sullivan. Lieutenant Lanchheimer
brought with him the records in the case,
which he turned over to Judge Advocate
General Lemly AS soon as Captain Lemly
passes on the case 1t will be submitted 10
Secretary Tracy for his action.
Mr. Sullivan was charged with derelic-
tion Of duty in that through the careless
ness Of a clerk several dollars Of the ships
crews funds were lost. 1t Is understood
the court recommends the retirement of
Sullivan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
comiczl On. yyfilians.

The stage Is not too rich in able expo
nsnts Of the American German character
or dialect. and perhaps this is another rea-
Williams. AT tho Thertre tonight and to-
morrow he will present musical farce
comedy entitled April Fool,n from the pen
of @. Wallace Walters. Q very able Phladel-
phia journalist and. it is needless 10 say
there is no question about success. as
George w. June. under whose management
Mr.. Williams Is appearing, has surrounded
that clever actor with company par excel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
TIE oUARANTINE LIFrnD

From Over Camp Low and Camp Erben.
Nows From the Cholera.
CAMP Low. SANDY HOOK, n. j., Oct. s.
The quarantine over Camp Low and Camp
Erben was lifted to-day.
Mrs Domiz, the cholera patient. and
Mrs. Grussner and her newborn babe left
here this afternoon for Ellis leland. Major
Sawtelle received orders this evening 10 re-
leve Past Assistant Surgeons Eugene Was
din and j. b. Stoner and have them report
10 their posts of duty at Charleston, $. c.,
and Pttsburg, Pa. respectively. Camp
Low IS virtually closed.
BrDA PIsrH. Oct. Eight fresh cases of
cholera and one death were reported here
between 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
midnight. Between midnight and this noon
no fresh cases have been reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
The Irtsbinen Los

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 3.-The Gentlemen
of ireland finished their second inning for
197 runs this afternoon in the international
cricket match at Mannheim thus losing the
second game 10 all Philadelphia by % runs.
The totals for both innings are: All Phila-
delphia. 33S: Gentlemen of Ireland, 3l5.
A bah viii be given in honor cf the yisi-
tors bv the Germantown Cricket Club at
Mannheim tonight. The tickets are limited
10 five hundred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Rnndolph Tucker on The stump.

Natural Bridge, Oct. Especial Hon.
John Randolph Tucker made a forci-
ble speech to q large and intelligent au-
lience ia the pavilion here tonight.
The meeting was an unusually enthu-
siastic one. ard Mr.. fuckers speech un-
doubtedly did much good.
Mr.. NJ w. Paxton, editor Of the Rock
bridge County A,ews, made a short speech zee
After the speaking Or. A. Nash Johnston,
chairmln of the Democratic Club,
opened the club list aud received fifty
four names. This list will be greatly in
creased before the election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04

PrrrsBuRe. Oct. s.-George Reylands,
John Durkin. William Caches. David Lynch
and Thomas J.. Crawford. members OF the
Homestead advisory board who were under
arrest on the charge of treason, this morn
ing gave bail in $1,000. each for their ap-
pearance at court. The treason charges
will not be tried under the Kings jury sSs-
tenn. which virtually allows the prosecution
10 make their own Jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
DIssa,I.fled WIN The Dlstribu.,on

st. Louis, Oct. "A telegram from
Omaha says Governor Boyd left for New
York last night. lie represents the ele-
ment Of Nebrasko Democracy who are
dissatisfied with the distribution of cam
paign funds, II is asserted that if they
cannot persuade the national committee
10 change the present plans the State
ticket win be withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Mr.. Ro.a For,o,p.s-Fir.t Frost.

Dover Mines, Oct 3.-Special-Mrs.
Rosa Forloines, a widow of this place.
died last night. The deceased was very
popular, and her death has cast a gloom
over the community. She leaves a fami-
ly Of eight children.
The first frost of the season fell last
night. The frost is said to have been
quite heavy in places.
The rock quarry and the Gayton coal
mines. both near here, give employment
70 a great many persons and seem to be
in a Hourishing condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Cla.a Observation-Disclosures Association

Lynchburg. Oct 3-Special.-Bi
Van de Yyver, of Richmond, confirmed
a class Of about 800 young people at the
Catholic church of the Holy Cross here
yesterday morning. The church was filled
with people, all denominations being rep
resented. Bishop Van de Vyver was as
sisted in the sacrament Of confirmation by
Rev. Father J. j. McGurk, the pastor of
the church.
The annual meeting of the Lynchburg
Tobacco Association was held at noon
to-day at the Odd-Fellows' Hall. Presi-
dent William King, Jr., was in the chair.
The vote for officers resulted in the re-elec-
ton OF the incumbents President, Viii
liam King; Vice-President. r. A. Allen;
Secretary and Treasurer, James Frank
lin, Jr.: Supervisor of Weights, p. u.
Haynes; Inspector "a new office created
at this meetingl, p. f. Haynes. A report
of Secretary Franklin showed that the
sales for the month of September amount
ed to 290.200 pounds. The total far the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
cnRnETr Is MILLING.

New York oct. "a reporter Ct the
United Press called on the champion pugi-
list. Corbett this morning with regard TO
the dispatch from Boston in which Sullivan
is quoted as saying that he was desirous OF
having another 60 with Corbett. Corbett
said:
Il an surprised to hear that Sullivan
wants to fight me again. l had an idea he
had retired frcm the ring. If be Is in ear
nest. as a matter Of course, ! will give a
challenge from him precedence over all
others"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04

Washington, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant John
A. Rodgers has been ordered TO the Mi
antonomah.
Passed Assistant Engineer G.. w.
Baird and Harrie Webster have been
ordered to examination for promotion.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. Is.
Wilcox has been ordered to duty at the
Pensacola navy-yard.
Lieutenant Newton f. Mason has been
detached from the Miantonomah and or
dered TO duty in the Bureau of Ordnance
Paymaster II. T. SHIELDING has been de-
tached from duty at the Pensacola navy,
yard and ordered to settle accounts ana
wait orders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Io,a Tsnnv.or Seriously III.

London, Oct. 3-Lord Tennyson, the
poet laureate is seriously i'll. He is
suffering from combined attack of in.
fluenza and gout, and has not left his
room for several days. In view of his
eighty-three years his physicians are ex-
ceedingly apprehensiye Of the result OF
his illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Given Nineteen Years.

NV YORK. Oct. 3.-Burton c. Webster,
the slayer Of Goodwin. in the Percivsl fats.
August /. 1891. was to-day sentenced TO
nineteen years imprisonment. or within one
year Of the extreme penalty.
Later in the day Webster obtained writ
Of hsbsas corpus so that motions may be
made FOR stay of proceedings and his ed-
Mission 10 bail pending an appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-04
Judge stnnles in Rocky Mount.

Rocky Mount, Va. Oct. S.-Special.,-
Judge Waller r. Staples made an able
and exhaustive speech here to-day The
courthouse. in which he spoke was
crowded to overfowing. and many on the
outside were unable 10 get in. A hne
spirit prevailed, ard much good will result
from the judges speech.