davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
EIflnDkE\.


TRYING To ABDUCr \ LITTLE GIRL.
Recorder McDonough yesterday committed Mary
Began 10 the county Jail for examination by County
phy.ician Converse a to her sanity. She found
the night before leading Maud Dugan, seven years
DID. a daughter Of John DUcan, Of Weehawken. into
the ferry-houe The child crying. and to prevent
her from making any noise the woman had stuffed
a handkerchief into her mouth. Policeman Hammond
noticed the child and believing the woman was
abductinc Maud took both to the police station.
John Dugan Yesterday told the Recorder that Mary
Began had been his housckeepcr until two weeks
ago when he discharged her because of her strange
actions Maud aid the woman forced her - go
with her The prisoner during the examination acted
J., n demcntcd. She refused To say WHY s"e WIS
taking the child away.
Colonel T.. \. stevens president OF Inc lioOoNc"
Land and Improvement Company. c1npained 10 ''e
police Yesterday that he had been robbed oil S'lo
by an assistant bookkoepcr lie sid tldi n,", -,
week, ago le employed James Han ana pun u ~
work in the machine shops of w. ID. FORBES ~ w. on ~,
which Colonel >cvchS j., u large sto'kholder. ~
saturday AFTERNOON sOmc one tflcphoncd I" sup
endcnt E,,n that Colonel stevens desired TO see MN
When Nj. El-On reached the toIoneIo oIoc nn
learned the telephone message was false, ana VIII
le returned 10 the macineshop he dl>c0vereI wa.
IIolI was missing and - va, SIl5 which had Drcn
placed I'm II desk Hall was de>crircn ID "oo"'
iwenty-.eyen years old and Ct god address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
WILL LEAD LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.

Will LEAD IDtI-lANA hEi Dl-iO-N-'-'
ME-. LEONARD ACCEPTS TIE NOMINATION. FOR
GOyEEYOE-HOPEFCL PROSPECTS.
New-Orleans. Feb. s.-A letter made public To-
night Fl IN A. II. Leonard accepting the Republican
nomination for Governor, I'm which he says:
Those who attempt to organize and lead to victory
the Republicans Of Louisiana undertake task when
Is both aboNous and dangerous, and which must tax
their strength and test their courage Yet feel that it
Is my dGty u accept the honorable place To winch
have been assigned BY the atterlng preference Of my
fellow Republicans. The present bitter Struggle be
tween the rival factions Of the Democratic party offers
Us an uneH pected opportunity; but even though the
DE nocatc party were united 1t would still be the
duty Of the Republicans q Louisiana to nominate Il
state ticket and do all that honcably BE- done 10
insure its success in the Interest Of liberty and good
In l7 the Democratic party took forcible possession
OF the state Government and has ever since nanIaeu
It's absolute power by violent and fraudulent means
Tho Republican party of the state, though not a.,
stroyed aS recent events ShOw) has been crushed ana
for all Practical purposes the Democratic party has been
since 1877 the only political party in the state For f
teen years the people OF Louisiana have not been free
for fifteen ears the people OF Louisiana have not
lad free government such rs is guaranteed to them
by the Constitution OF the United states. govern
ment OF the people By tho people and for the people IS
impossible unless the people are divided into political
parties No such government has existed in this state
R. been wouy injurious ' in is Consequences The
development Of the magnificent material resources OF
moral tone Of the people has been lowered to degree
that seriously threatens the underlying principles ON
which society Itself Is based. What else can b,
expected when force u>tpS the place OF argument ana
when bullets substituted for ballots What sc can
be expected when men who claim 70 be and who ar,
accepted member, Of the selfyed ruling class act
officer, Of election and consider II simply joke To
certify to returns which thev knew to be- and I'm many
instances unbuSngy admitted TO be. false ana fraud
ulent .. II We To judge Of the future by Tie
experience OF the past. the ensuing election VIII be
determined by returning officers and not by vote.
But many Democrats throughout the state have grown
weary Of the methods by which the Democratic party
has maintained lis surpatiOn. They know that sucll
methods are sIrviva Of barbaIi>m They have learned
Mt last that such methods must eventually make their
children perjures and rliians. There IS some reason
TO hope that the influence OF many of the in
elligent members OF the Democratic party will be
eXcrtcd to prevent the budOzing and the frauds at
elections which havo long disgraced the fair name
OF louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
pLAINFIEL.D.
TIE ORGANISE RESIGNED THREE TINES

TIE ORGANISE RESIGNED THREE TIMES
Trouble has arisen in the First Presbyterian ''"'."
over the question who shall manage the chuFch n"s'''
Clarence /. Eck The orGani>t 1a' 1N some "'o
at odds with The music committee. Of when 'on bc''
ma,. n Ncw-YorlS broker and Fred C. Loun'bury' oil
The Tasting, Card Company, are members II - I'
porcd OF the orglnis that he said OF Mr. be'''n'',
several DAYS ago that Mr.. Bcttman might run Tue resi-
OF this church. but shouldn't run TINS chn' i"'
served TO widen the breach between oTcaist ara COM
mittcemen and things became unpleasant ior ,no
former that twice he sent in his rcslgnaliol' III"
church both times promptly refused to accept IT, y
few day, AGO MIR. Eick asked permission Oh INC NV
Mr. Kctcham the pastor. to give the oratoro. ihc
Cr,cidNton, I'm The church on Good Friday lie OBJ
tanned the permit with the provision tat tne in7
committee also should consent Mr. tlch nee.e',eu 49,
IL for the committee, permission, ana Wheh nOt'Ep
was read from the pulpit cf the approaching ci.mlch
cntertnumcpt the committee AT once arose IN arms.
They bccamc ~ cnant that Mr. Eick. on the spur
Of the moment resigned and this time his resignation
was accepted. Many chlich meDeIs tHea'c" " raw
with Mr.. Eick when he goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
RACES IN AN ARMORY.
ATHLETIC SPORTS or THE Attn REGIMENT IN
WILLIAMSBURG.

The 47h Regiment armory Williamsburg was crowded
last night with lover, Of sthctIc, The bcony
Of beauty, and the floor fairly S"alinoN win
athletes The entry list large and the sports lasted
until a late hour The games were conducted jointly
by the Williamsburg n. \. and Company j. 4'h Re'
mcnt.
There were several humorous due to lax man
accment And then the little Insisted upon hrh'
pistol which looked like young howitz'F, Nlc'
report fairly dcafencd the spectators and h"ue inc
women 80 nervous they could not sit still.
In the GOO-yard run. lnndcmcnium reigned' In 'n'
first heat the Judges forgot - Judge and Is f'uO mo-
body Seven young men promptly swore 'ha'
each had finished rst and the were allowed to run
I'm the final The second heat moro ridiculous
The Judge rang bell stop the second lap ana all
the leader, did 80. Four five starglers were yelled at
ad they finished the lap amid sarcastic cheers. 1he'
the four men who in the lead when the Dell Iihs
were also allowed 10 run In the final
The conflict u authority betawcen Referee Mathew
son and the Judge bicycling. John Bonsinger did hot
occur. The latter admitted that Mr.. Ma'hcvson was
referee aud that he wa, merely a subordinate.
The 7jyard dash handicap. as usual. had on aInofy
fuU Of entries, Everybody who run fast enough u
keen warm always the short distance races Aet
score Of heats. final and resulted in pretY
race A. NJ Jud,on. NJ. A. G., 10 feet. was hrs:; T. t.
Christie A. A. c. 10 feet, second and $ Creighton
w \. C.. II feet. third Time - seconds
The running high jump Tor noylces had singular emu.
ING Five men tried feet inches and not one OF
them could get inch higher They drew lots ana {
Toomey. Y. - l.. got first prize; Daniel kN,.. -
y. NJ C. A. got second aud Charlie, Eeus'. y. NJ Z. A.
got third.
The final in :he GOOyard handicap. was close ana
exciting J. C. Boyer. Orange Y. VI. {. A. - yards.
won in 1 minute and 20 35 seconds T. Howard A. ~ e.
! wards second and j. +. Tracy y. y. g. 10 yards
third.
over co men started in the quartcr-m.le novice isce
The final heat wa, won by l.. Creighton w n n
Henry Henderson. W. A. \. second and Id"in "oush
=. A. c. third. Henderson afterwaFd disqualified
for fouIng and Cough got second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

An OPINION THAT THE REPUBLICANS MUST DROP
THE QUESTION TO WIN BACK THE STATE.
Washington Feb. : (Specal).-Ex Governor W. VI.
stone OF iowa. Assistant Commissioner OF the General
Land Office believes that the Republican party cannot
regain control OF that state until the question OF pro-
hbItion Is dropped. The election OF Boies," he said
today was no test OF party strength. nor OF the
sentiment Of the Western people the tariff. 1t
was the liquor question pure and simple that caused
the defeat OF the Republican party
Is the anti-prohibition sentiment within the Re
publican party growing rapidly -
1T l.. \ large element Of the party has never
believed In forcing the temperance issue into politics,
and large body OF the ultra prohibition Republicans
have become fully convinced that continuation Of
the pary's course will make the state Democratic.
It IS Il good time for the Republicans 10 drop that
question. II is not provided for in the constitution
aud the party ought to declare I'm its next state plat
form that it IS mwisc 10 adopt sumptuary legislative
measures. The evil Of excessive liquor drinking Is
best governed by the mwriitcn laws Of society.
particularly where the prohibition sentiment is not
strong enough entirely to control State and sustain
the laws. There are indications that Iowa and the
DakOas will eventually settle down 10 Il sort Of local
option, giving such towns vote in favor Of II the
right to have liquor sold within their precincts The
law had better be left II H. with IT, amendInnt
that licenses may be voted 10y majority Of any city
or town. That would come near satisfying the ma
ority. Prohibition would then Ice the ul" and license
the exception. Such course Of legislation would
give back the German and scandinavian voters
who left the party account Of prohibition. The
Republicans will carry Iowa for the electoral Ticket
next fall II the state platform i, made to conform To
the Views Of the majority on the liquor question.
Otherwise the result will be doubtful. The state
gave Harrison 1000 majority and will do practically
u, We'll this year If the Republican, get together ON
the leading questions OF the day
VIII the Alliance tuoc with the Democracy next
fall
do not believe the Alliance will fuse with any
party. ! have been told by sonic OF the most
trustworthy men in the organization
" i Iowa stn Blaine otatel'
Three months ago II was all Blame. bul president
Harrison Is growing I'm popularity All through the
West. lie /, gaining strength every day Pe0pl"
eVeryw where cOnccdc that have no ADLER man IN
the country Ills Administration Is honest, wise and
co scrVatiNc.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
THE JVEATHEk REPORT.
SERENE CONDITIONS PREVALENT.

Washington Feb. S-Thc storm central Sunday ni2hS
over Michigan since diminished in intensity ON Mon
day morning IL OF the lower lakes and by nighs
had spread northern boundary between Lakes s-
rerior and Champlan. Light fell from Maine west.
ward TO Lake Michigan. rain IN the southern Atan5;
states the latter resulting from low on the Guit
coast Of high pressure o'erlies the plains IRON
Northern Texas Dakota IL also covers me centrdl
olu region and Is attended and clear condl.
tons. this eastward IL VIII produce eool,
fair most districts The eastward
movement low the Gull coast VIII proauess
cloudncs and rain the south Atlantic and East siu,
sts Tuesday aud fair weather may pc pectsi
In sections. and continuance oil uess ro,a..
Ice. three days, tefc OelhS
indications any formation that may DfiS stormy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
JERSEY CITY.

Unless proper appeal papers or repreve by Inc
Governor shall be served sheriff McPhillpS today
Van Isc the hangman Of Newark will erect before night
the sca.foM on which Edward ". lallinrr VIII be
hanged to morrow. 1t was not believed In Jersey Guy
that tho execution would take place although n as
patch from Trenton said that Mt0rncy-'iencIal stock
ION would be- heard hV Judge Green at ~ O'Clock 10
day I'm an effort 10 have the sentence carried out 10
morrow.
Martin schmidt committed for the action ol tle
Grand Jury Yesterday bv Justice CaSpar on the ground
oi nansauchtcr. II is alleged that while engaged III
feht on Januars 26 he caused the death Of Adaln
Kotysi.kv by knocking him from high coalbln TO the
pier at siAth It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
cor. BOYD TAXES ms OFFICE.
He RFFrsES TO SHAKE GEN. THNEEN HAND
AND INTlMATfS THAT CLEAN SWELL
WILL BIZ MADE

Lincoln. Neb. Feb. a.-Govcmor Boyd arrived In the
city al noon day. accompanied by M, piNa'e SeoIe
tnry and met at the station by lew PclSoh'l
friends the Governor and party w'lt 10 the 'ApltoI
Al > O'Clock. where crowd OF three or four hundred
awaited them. When entry WIS made T. the ENc'uHNc
apartments. General Tlmycr advanced and extended
his hand, rcmaring: How do You de-, Governor ~
Governor B0yd bowed but ignored the Out-tretchrd
member. Thaycr flushed slightly asked II he could
be Of any assistance. and receiving negative reply,
left the room. Governor Boyd held an Informal re
cepti0n in the Executive p1Ilors.
Governor Boyd asked If he intended II make
a clean sweep Of Republican Onceh0ldcrs. IL init
mated that such acion In contemplation, bat he
wa, I'm no particular hurry II j. predicted. however
rhat before The end II the week all Mr. Boyd previous
appOatees viii lie invited Ia return \ number OF
Governor Thaycrs apponiccs have already rendered
their IrsignatiOn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
THE ULSTER COUNTY B4yK rrorEys ITS DooRs.

Kingston, " T., Feb. special Tho Ulster County
saving, Institution va, rcop,ncd for bIsnss here this
morning President D,yO said that tie bank Is ready
TO pay - per cent to each dcpCSit1r VINO demands
it, until further orders Of the court The bank wa,
crowded with dcpo,ors who desired their money.
The 20 per cent paid is based on only % per cent OF
til, full amount OF each deposit, the 10 per cent
balance having sealed down by order OF The court
The bank people hoping and ASKING ior renewed
trust and confidence They expect that much Of this
percentage will be lief. on deposit justice Edward,
today heard the cases OF Cstln.Icr and Trmpbour.
who wreck d the bank Counsel ASKED Tor reduction
If bail. but a medical examination OF the prisoners
was made by physician, who found them doing fairly
well under confinement. aud the iudg. h'aly refused
RELATIVES refused TO increase the amount Of their
sureues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
ro ERECT 4 NEW CLUBHOUSE.

Tho Cathedral Athletic Club proposes 10 nave
o,.hhousc and 10 become as prominent IN the
.,,,,c World as the famous Xavers. The lriehos Oh
,ho Climb are working earnestly bat quietly ana pro
nose to erect building in the vlctity OF East f''c'
:, Il, cost between 100000 and 10000. eS'''"
viii ho held at the Lcnox Lyceum IN May 10 hVip 'Ho
funds - .ou, 10 IN oo0
The Cathedrals at present have from i'o 80
ino I'D they are confident that with a new club
mo"O IT, can increase the membership to loo
mo.s COW that tho xavIers' membership increases IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
ORANGE.

The funeral oi John Burke was held In Grace Church
Yesterday. The large church was filled and among
thos" present were ~" board OF governors ~ the
orange Memorial Hospital and the employs OF the
New York house Of T.. a !. Burke n a body. The
services were conducted 10y the Rev. Dr. Anihony
S,huylcr assisted los the Rev. DR.. Charles IL. ".
>toclang The pail bearers were ". H. Oddie. Or.
william Prr-On and Daniel y. Head. OF Orang"
!. II. N.rrln. \. 7. Shrand and BENTLEY Mo-Nn. Of
New York. The burial va, tn Ro,cdae Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
ELIZABETH.

An effort was made by the congregation Of the
First Methodist Protestant Church at the dedication
services on sunday TO raise by subscription $l.3S2 81.
tho greater part ot the sum II had cost 70 build the
church. and SI.423 was contributed, leaving ohly Il
little over - 900 Of the debt unpaid.
John Kidney, for several years grocery merchant
I'm tho Arcade. but who retired from business some
wear, ago died Yesterday al his home In Morrisav
AT the age 81 ~fNty-lN years lie WAS born IN Ppugh
kccp,ic y y. and for many year, was Il butter mer-
chant IN New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
RiIIW.A Az.
FxTnrR AND son DANGEROUSLY HURT.

TAT11ER MD NON DNN'f'TsVVHI l TTVT'f'
Jacob schwartz and his son Frank. prominent men
of Linden. y. j.. while driving In "rahd-St' hah"ay'
last evening came into collision with heavy truck
rh,. ,,or, botb trnvn from the carriage. Tho father
was believed to have received fatal Injuries from inc
result OF which his recovery j. doubtful. while the son
Wa seriously hurt Both were taken To their nome
I'm Linden. The accident was the result OF careless
driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
rnpECASr EOR TUESDAY.

For New Encland and Eastern New York, colder, gem
orally norhwe ,tey winds cloudy, with local SHOWS n
tho northern portions fair Wednesday
For Eastern Pennsylvania Newerscy, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia decidedly colder: westerly winds fair
weather the temperature will fall about 20 TO % degrees
fair Wednesday. II, l., H. so,,ho.s,.,.
For the Caronas and Georgia. rain in the Southeastern
nortions. colder by night; fair wednesday. ,,,,
For Eastern Florida. light rain cooler anu air "eue~
day. go II, ,.,,o,od hr ,,i-. co,lor
For Alabama aud Mississippi, cooier ana iairi iAr
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
ROrhIlND COUNTY.

NYACK-FX. District Attorney NTm \. DcmarTSt
ha, been appointed receiver Of The firm of James II.
Blanyclt a co.. which came into IvOriety owing to
tho III .h' ~ the cashier. F. II. Cole. II s also an
nonpcod that Alexander butcher. paper box manu-
facturr who failed last week. Will not resume. Inc
n. ienrc Mr. NoOri~ refuses. 10 state liabilities ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
lrrnx1MLxrs By eorlhAoR ABBEIr.

Trenton y j. Feb. (>pccial. -GOv"rnor Albeit
has rcappoincd George :. Durycr, 81 Newark ipr
state Comm OF Banking aud insurance.. am Inc
following law ridges: Atlantic County Wilson Sense
man: Bergen. Peter Eoscrt, jr; MiddicrrN, Matthew
O'GOrman lie also appointed rs trustees OF the
Home Tor rcch. Minded Women Mr.. Emmy H. William
son aud ~ senator Philip i. Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
>.,,,,ru,,- ,,osOTJTO FLEET OFEICEHS.

The annual meeting OF the 'ori"'niai r,o
r,o. No. I,e last night at the sturtcvsnt liOusc. INC
trp,surcr's report showed The cub to be In gooo '"
eal condition. with II membership OF 10 Inc o"'e''
elected for the coming year were as follows: 'omnv
dore. Harold s. Forwood; vicecommodoie, A. Dry
Alley. secretary. f. p. Sherwood. and treasurer ). a.
Gov,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
GRncERs OPPOSE TIE BILL.

The Retail Groccrs' Union at meeting ias. ho"' ,r
nonted President II. l.. Dryer. Thomas Flo"er .'""
rha.,o /, ros.inc rs a committee 10 formulate pans
70 oppose te passage Of the new Excise bill no" oc'o.o
,Lo Iecis,,tnre An agreement was entered INTO
whereby all dealers will after March 10 refuse 70 p
for berry boxes or crates that have been used te Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
HILL ENrMERAToRs APPOINTED.

Cohoes. " y, Feb. (speclaD-The list of enumera-
tors selected by Mayor Garsidc QlilD has been ap
polntcd and there Is more trouble in the Democratic
camp. AsScmblyman German had l-t As did OK
County Clerk LaIkin lC!eveand).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

- = =
Troy, y. Y. Feb. l>pecal.-rhe Republicans and
the Democrats held city conventions tonight, the
ir.t under the new Election law The Republicans
nominated Henry L.. Thomas. prominent manufact-
urer. for Mayor. and the Democrats nominated Denis
J. Whclan. tile present Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
PAT ER~O\

Tho pastoral relations between the Rev. DR.. Car
He n well known Presbyterian clergyman in northern
New Jersey and the East side Presbyterian Church,
nns 81 large congregations Of Paterson, have been
dissolved by the Prcsbytcry Of jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
oyr,RIo COUNTY CHOOSES null MEN.

Canandagua y. y, Feb. 5.-The ID mocrltIc County
Convention to select delegates to Albany was held
here todny land was veritable love-feast. Every
body was for HILL at least that is what the voting and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
rp,RryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE Feb. ., ! a m.-Cloudlncss prevailed
vest rdav with heavy mist almost amounting 70 rain.
i'm tho carly morning and sunshine for "A few hours
rdd,v Inc winds iight aud from the southwest.
Iimm,,i,v the morning aud IS in
evening The temperature ranged between 80 and 20 de-
,r" IN, average ie') being ~ higher than the
snondng day last year and ~ higher than sunday.
I'm and Lear this city to-day there will probably be cold.
er fair or partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
RALPH WILKES SOLD FOR a DIG SUN.

Lexington Ky, Feb s--Dr W. T. Gabrcoth sod The
grca Haph Wilkes two years old MS today % GEORGE
Ieayltt q Boston, fancy price. The doctor stated
that the price paid larger thIn that paid for CohNtan
tine Constantine sold ~ 900 IT /, understood that
tLc prcc was $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

ADOPTING A REPORT on CIVIL SERVICE
The monthly meeting of the Republican Associa-
ton OF the XXIst Assembly District was held last
evening at No. 1O5 East Fiftyninth-st. f. W.
Bl)omngdale presided in the absence Of the president.
John Proctor Clarke. committee was appointed
draw up resolutions OF regret at the death OF General
Barnum. A large number OF propositions for men,
bership were received. The report OF majority
II the members OF n committee appointed last May
TO investigate the administration OF the civil Service
laws, by the local board OF examiners, was
read. The report was signed oy
ID. Morgan Hdreth, 1r., Alexander T. Mason
and John Proctor Clarke. The other two members
IF the committee, namely, +. W. Bloomingdaic ana
Charles A. Hes each presented minority report
The reports were practically the same except as 10
certain suggestions and comments upon the work Oh ,no
local board and while not ndorsins the WORK OF NAV
board In its entirety still pointed out that the poanI
desired fahfully carry ont the spirit OF inc CVi
Service laws Irrespective Of political animation II
was then moved that the minority report, signed Dy
F. w. Bioomlngdac, be substituted for the malony
report This motion carried by vote OF oe 10 -
and the adoption OF u. W. Bloomngales report wicn
was a compromise between the cOnnlcung Opinions WAS
carried unanimously. Before Mr. Bloomingdale ieaa me
report he resigned the chair, which was occupied ny
l.. +. Chlttenden.