davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
NEWS OF OLNEYVILLE.
W. D. Harris Qualities to Assume
the Duties of Commissioner.
AN INJUNCTION TO BE SOUGHT,
Partisan Politics Now to be Taken to the
supreme Court-Highway Work Must
be Discontinued for the Present-News
of Events to Occur.

Highway Commissioner w. ID. Harris,
succedaneum To john " alch, removed by
the partisan m jority of the town coun-
Gil on Sept. l3, qualified this forenoon be-
fore the town clerk, and will assu lie so
much Of his new duties as he may be al
lowed to do.
Immediately after qualifying, Mr.. Har-
ris, accompanied by the appraisers to in
ventory the highway department prop
erty, drove out 20 Mr.. Walsh's Office at
Pocasset.
Mr.. Harris informed Mr.. walch he had
qualified. showed his commission and de-
manded that all highway property be
turned over to the appraisers. This Mr..
Walch refused to do.
He said he did not recognize Mr.. Harris
as highway commissioner and should not
until the Supreme Courts should order
him to do so. In the meantime he should
continue MS the head OF the department.
Mr.. Harris and the appraisers then
drove away.
Mr.. Watch says he shall take the case
to the Supre ne Court on quo warranto
proceedings aud if Mr.. Harris, in the
meantime, attempts t. assume the duties
of highway commissioner he shall ask
for an injunction to restrain him from SO
doing.
District Court.
Tn the Eighth District Court this morn
ing Maggie German charged with being
a lew aud wanton person. was heard.
Guilty. SenteIced TO six months in the
state workhouse.
He Played Truant.
The police of the Sixth Station yester-
day arrested John Masterson, 10year-
old lad, on complaint Of Agent Thurber
OF the Children's Society.
Johnnie has caused much trouble lately,
his principal failing being an inordinate
desire to absent hin self from school that
he might roam ABOUT the streets.
Police Notes.
The police of Stati IN 8 last night ar
rested two persons for drunkenness aud
another as suspicious person.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Library Association will
be held Wednesday evening.
The work of paving between the car
rails in Olneyville square was completed
to-day, and business breathed n sigh of
relief at the resumption OF uninterrupted
travel.
Republican Caucus.
The Republicans of Johnston will meet
in the council chamber this evening in
caucus, to elect delegates tO the State aud
district convention, TO be held in Music
Hall, PROVIDENCE, Oct. o, To nominate
Presidential electors aud candidates for
Congress-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
WHICH ONE WILL 1T BE?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.

The club in Apponang started with
nearly fifty members aud at every meet
ing new names were added to the roll.
A Republican flag raising will he held
this evening at what Is known as Joe
Wild's Four Corners" Old Warwic
There will be present the brass band, OF
Apponaug, and n large number OF speak
ers from different parts OF the town.
At the meeting OF the Young Mems
Republican Club last evening, 1t was
voted that the club join the State Re-
publican League, and it was also voted
that M. l.. Barney attend TO this busi-
ness. Several new members joined the
club. The adjournment was taken until
Tuesday evening.
The Republican Club of Portsmouth
will begin the campaign on October by
u fiag-raising, speeches in Eureka hall
and "a collation..
A Republican caucus was held In the
Town Hall of District No. 4, in Warwick.
last evening, for the election of delegates
to the state and congressional convention.
A large number Of enthusiastic Republi-
caus was present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
PAWTUxET WATER.
The Council Committee Makes a
Move in the Right Direction.

The committee of the city committee
appointed to look into the causes Of pollu-
tion Of the Pawtuxet water met last even
ing and organized, electing Councilman
Barney as chairman.
City Engineer Shedd, Commissioner
Smith and City Solicitor Collwell were
present al the request of the committee
and gave their views on the subject as
asked.
The matter Of filtration will be looked
into thoroughly aud the opinion Of the
committee seems to be that it is waists
of time and money to build
AN experimental station. but that the
better plan would he TO go to OF. er cities
aud see what has been done in the way of
filtration, get expert opinions on the sub
ject, aud then make their report to the
council.
There are several different filters I'll of
which seem to be good for what is re-
quired and IL guarantees can be obtained
from reliable companies there seem TO
be no good reason why there should not
be some method of filtration in operation
next summer This would not be per-
manent cure. however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
RARRINGION


The Oriental Olio." descriptive of ma
tive missionary life, given at the Congre-
gational Church for the benefit of the
missionary society, was very successful
from several points of view, and WIS
suggestive of the real life of our mission
was beautifully decorated with palms
to represent the Oriental gar
dens, aud through these palms
Seven Darlington young ladies, (appro-
priately dressed In the festive costumes
Of the Orient, and thoroughly represen
tive Of the netions) emerged, while the
pleasure of the occasion was heightened
by the playing OF IA march on the organ.
Miss Crosby, n missionary now working
in the South Sea Islands, gave an anus
ing phase of missionary lite and her de.
scriptlons OF "a remarkable Interesting na
ture.
Miss Butler. daughter of the Rev. Will
liam Bntler, made very effective appeal
IN behalf OF her native land Ondia), aud
the Rev. Mr.. Colwelps address was well
received, being Of the patriotic and witty.
The musical selections, which were gwen
by the choir from the Episcopal Church
(Mr. aud Mrs. Starkweather, Mrs Cha
pin and Mr.. SEYMOUR, assisted by War
rem Kent, were "A delightful feature Of the
occasion.
Miss Emma Baker recited n native In
dian poem composed by native gradu-
ate of the American Board Women's Col
lege. "A large number of he people were
present. and much praise was bestowed.
The success OF the presentation was due
% to tie suggestion and labors OF Miss
Draper ana Miss Lille patter.
The Hon. Henry B. Metcaif AMI famil y
Of Annawomscutt havs closed their cot
tage for the wlnaer.
Col A. Z. keicnum aud family returned
to New YORK via Providence line last
evening.
Miss Lillie Potter Of Chicago and Miss
Mary Potter OF PROVIDENCE are visiting
John l.. Draper at Nayatt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
SPRINGFIELD BONDS.
Comment Caused by the Use Made
of S750,000.
THE CITY is MUCH INTERESTED.
IL Is Said that the Money Has Not Been
Used to Cancel the Old Bonds, but to
Build an Extension-The Lease Not
Affected.

The action of the PROVIDENCE and
Springfield Railroad Company in COM
mencinz operations upon an extension of
the road from Pascoag {, East Thomp-
son, Conn, Is giving rise to considerable
pertinent inquiry among the people OF
this city.
1t will be remembered that the legisla-
ture quite recently granted the PRovI-
pENcE and Springfield Railroad company
permission to issue bonds to the amount
$3.50. 900, for the ostensible purpose OF can
ceiling the old bonds, and building the
road.
The old bonds were issued In 1872 to the
amount of $500, 900, to mature in twenty
years. and were guaranteed by the city
of PROVIDENCE In order to secure the
bonds mortgage on the road was made
To three trustees.
On the first of last July these bonds
matured. Previous TO that date the
$3.50, 900 bonds were issued, ostensibiy as
has been said. TO pay off these old bonds,
These latter bonds have not all
been sold. although some of them
have but instead Of using the
funds thus obtained to cancel the old
bonds, the company has applied them to
building this cast Thompson extension.
As near As can ascertained at this writing
not dollar has beed applied to the pay
ment OF the matured bonds.
The bonds have changed hands since
they were issued cons qnently, although
the bonds have not been redeemed, the
original holders have been remunerated.
The trustees, as mortgages. were au-
thorzed, in case the bonds should not be
redeemed within 90 days after their ma
turity, to take possession OF the road
upon notice. To-day is the first OF Octo-
ber. and the 90 days of grace are up.
As far as is known nothing has been
done yet either by the trustees or the
City Government.
The present trustees are William s.
Hayward. Royal &. Taft and Robert
knight. Interested parties are curiously
watching to see what the outcome of the
state OF affairs will be.
II is stated that the lease of the PRovI-
DENCE and Springfield property tn the
New York aud New England Railroad
Company will not affect the matter at
all, as the mortgage would take the pre-
cedence of the lease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
NORWOOD.

Yesterday the funeral services of Mrs.
Amelia Baker was solemnized at her
residence In this village at / o'clock.
She leaves six children. the youngess four
weeks old She was buried In the Smith
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Lyman w. Budlong has gone on
q trip through the western states for the
beneIit Of her health
The anniversary OF the Norwood Bap-
tist Church and Sunday school will take
place Sunday evening, ald bids fair to
be one of the most interesting occasions
ever held in this village.
The Rev L. X. Andem of Providence
will be present and will give blackboard
exercise in connection with an address
prepared for the occ tsiol.
Joseph Healy, last evening. was at
tempting to load cannon. IL was pre-
maturely discharged near Healy, whose
face was Instantly filled with the burn
ing powder
He was at once driven to the Office oi
DIR. King who extracted the grains o.
powder.
Mr.. Healy was very fortunate to save
his eyesignt. Fortunately very little pow
der endered his eyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
WARREN.

The sixth reunion or the warren
High School was held in Armory Hall
wnat from the former meetings. A lee
ture on the mountains of Colorado
was given by Prof. Fay of TUFTS College
and of the Appalachian Club. The lee
ture was very interesting and was given
with the aid of the stereopticon, and held
the interest of an audience of l37 people.
Prof. Frank Freeborn introduced the
speaker. The class meetings followed,
and over an hour OF social converse was
enjoyed, during which refreshments were
served.
Baker Brothers furnished music. and
dancing was enjoyed.
Among those who were present from
out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. Free
born, Boston; the Rev and Mrs. William
N. Ackley, Narragansett Pier; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry Cady, New York; Mrs: VIII
liam McRanson. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Orrin Bosworth. Bristol; Miss Pin
enger, Newport; Mrs. Horace Handy,
PROVIDENCE, Miss Edith Wheaton.
Boston; Mrs. Elisha Greene. Providence;
Frank Lewis, Providence Mr.. Wilson,
Boston; Miss Spooner. Bristol; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thompson, Burlington; Miss
Matte Kingsly, Swansea; Mr.. and Mrs:
Barber, Barrington; Harry Mincher and
LelSaron Brownell, Bristol.
The following joined in the grand
march, which preceded dance that oc-
cupied the remaining hours into mid
night: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeborn, Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam n. Ackley. Mr.. aud Mrs. Luther
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Sparks,
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Bosworth. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Grin L.. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Wheaton Aflin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
l.. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howlaud.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Cnamplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Goff, Mrs. Richard j. Bar
ker, Mrs. Horace Handay, Mrs. Charles
Handy. Misses Patience Cole, Alice. and
Lou Cole, Annie and Emma Adams,
Martie, Ida and Florence Allin,
Edith Wheaton, Jennie Champlin,
Alice Gardner, Mary Merchant, Marion
Abbott, Miss Hail, Eva Bennett, Miss
Spooner, Messrs. Joseph Martin, Robert
Green, Richmond Gardner. Eddie Cutler
George Bullock, DIR. Nelson Hall, Messrs.
Percy Crowley, Charles Wheaton, Mar
cius Merchant, Richard j. Barder. Jr.,
Mr.. Wilson.
The officers for 1892 are Frank w.
Freeborn, president; William L. Peck,
first vice president; Miss Alice L. Carr,
second vice president; Charles w. Greene,
secretary aud treasurer; executive com
mittee, Frank ). Drown, Miss Alice
Gardner, Miss Patience Cole Mrs. Mary
Il. Cole, Mrs. Henry Il. Rowland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
BRISTOL.

Can the town afford TO keep watering
cart. and use il only when It is needed in
building roads? During the entire sum
mer our streets have been In most
wretched condition, and all caused by
some being able to have Kickemuit water
and others not. SO that some portions OF
the streets were all mud aud others with
the dust knee deep
The wedding of Lieut. Andrew b.
Meiggs TO Miss Saiie II. Straight will
take place on Tuesday. October IL, at the
residence of the brides parents upon
Lincoln avenue. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. III. A Stevens OF
the Congregational Church The recep-
tion will take place in the evening from
s To TO-
The court of probate will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting on Monday next
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. The town council
will hold its regular monthly meeting In
the council chamber on Monday next at
2 O'clock T.. M.
The Rev. Louis Sanford will preach I'm
Trinity Church on Sunday evening next
at z o'clock.
The annual meeting OF the Bristol Fe
male Charitable Society will be held at
the residence of Mrs. 4. S. Harrington on
Thursday, October 9th. at O'Clock l.. Nj,
Mr. and Mrs. T. 4. Emmons who have
been spending the summer months here
at the home OF Mrs. Emmons' father, the
Hon. Isaac f. Williams, returned on
Thursday. to Jersey City. Their children
are here for the present.
Alfred Pierce lies seriously i'll at his
residence upon Hope street
A gang OF hoodlums in leaving town on
Friday evening, threw various kind OF
missils at several of our citizens aud also
usei very unbecorning language.
The steam yacht Eclipse, Mckay mas
ter, which Is on her passage TO New York,
arrived In New London on Friday al
noon. The owner, l.. M. Kortright, re.
ceivinv a telegram from the captain, will
join her there on Monday by rail.
Thomas Pearse of Brockton Is in town
for the purpose OF locating an Office FOL
the Hancock Life Insurance Company ol
Boston.
Harry Lucas and Miss Katie Lucas are
the guests OF Mrs. l.. NJ King
Mark A. DeWolf of New York Is here
the guest of William Is. DeWolf aud
sister.
Willie Hamilton of Worcester, Mass
and DIR. Horace Williams OF Troy are al
the Hopeworth for a few days
Col. and Mrs. S. p. Colt are in New
York city.
Michael Calvin, who has been at Glen
wood Springs and Denver, Col. for the
past year for his health, has returned
home, feeling much improved.
Caleb aud John Eddy are in town.
Harry Duunell returned home thi
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
A Union Railroad Employe Fined for I'll,
ing n Pistol.

A Union Railroad Employs Fined for Fir
ing n Pistol.
In the sixth district court this morning
John McGinty charged with an assault
on Anna McGiniy was held in $500 surety
for trial Tuesday.
Susan McAloon pleaded not guilty to
an assault Oh John O'Neil and was held
in 5000 surety for trial Tuesday.
John Masterson, truant, was sentenced
to two years at the Reform School.
Preserve Tha cler, was fined 81 and
costs for discharging a revolver. Thai cher
is employed lay the Union Railroad com
pany as watch nan and had charge of the
cars left on Wickenden street at the point
where the thor 1ughfare is being repaired.
He was greatly bothered last night by n
party of boys playing about the cars and
in his anger pulled his revolver and dis
charged It into the air TO frighten he
children.
Henry Potter was held in 500 sure y
for appearance Tuesday, charged with
abusing a horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
A ROMANTIC STORY.
A Woonsocket Girls Missive in the
Pocket OF Trousers.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. I

WooNsocKET, r. L., Oct. Ia dispatch
states that last March John Frenchey of
Button, Ohio, found in the pocket of a
pair of trousers which he purchased at
Lima note signed by Clara Overton of
Woonsocket. A correspondence and en-
gagement followed and on Sept. 90, Miss
Overton arrived at Bluffton to be mar
red.
Inquiry i'm Woonsocket failed to reveal
the identity of Miss Overton or substan-
tiate the romantic story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
RuMEORD.

Samuel Darling is building new ice
house adjoining his other ice houses at
the cove.
Miss II. Evelyn Straight, principal of
the Union Grammar School, announced
her intention of leaving last night before
school closed. Many OF the older scholars
remained to bid her farewell
An exciting race will take place to-
night between some of the boys. The
course .;lll be from Buttoni's store to the
Centre and back.
Letter unclaimed for Mrs. Mary Me-
Kenna, care Of j. Crunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
EASTERN WARWICK.

newly furnished, which is a great int
provement on tne old affair, which has
been so long in use
There mas been $50, 900 worth OF new
books purchased for the Lakewood Pub
lie Library. which will be placed on the
shelves Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0.
Market Notes.
SPECIAL TO THE NEws.i


NEW York, Oct. There Is nothing
new about New England to be learned oil
Wall street, except n revival OF the Bos-
ton and Maine rumors. An effort Is TO
he made TO make a new tranic agreement
next Tuesday.
The London Economist In an article to-
day warns investors against American
coal stocks. The bank statement shows
This may give rise to spme selling Of
stocks, still the treasury wiz ssiease Il
good deal of Monday to-day for October
interest.
The features on Chicago Gas Is that
every one-eighth down there are large
buying orders, apparently from inside
sources and as stock is thus bought.
IL is sold out again every u or ss up.
This fact has checked selling for short ac-
count. The short interest Is already
found to he large, but no effort Is made
TO squeeze IL.
The Mutual Gas people are back Of the
suit against Chicago Gas. They intend
10 apply to the Chicago City Council for
an ordinance to extend their main line,
and expect to get II.
The opening to-day was about u above
the close for various stocks. New Eng
land opened up u. The principal activity
was in New England.
L A. H. u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
WEXFORD.

Republican ciucus this evening at 1880
o'clock In Town Hall.
Preparations are being made i'm the
local school Is for the proper observance of
Columbus day.
The members of the local lodge Of the
Iron Hall have divided mp their general
fund, and are rejoicing i'm that something.
although little, was saved from the
wreck.
The evening schools will begin it's ses-
sions at Guild hall next Monday evening.
Daniel Spink's Bonpie Clay took fourth
money. In one Of, the races at Taunton
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
AUBURN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Wade OF Clar-
endon street. have gone To the White
Mountains.
Monday at 12 o'clock Republican eau
Gus will be held at the town house for the
purpose of electiug delegates To tue State
and co gressional conventions.
The cellir for a new house IL being duy
at the corner Of Auburn and Greenwood
streets, by Mr.. Lee Of California
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01

In the Court OF Common Pleas yester.
day. verdict of guilty was rendered
n"iins 10 b" Ia -. and he was sent 20
the state Prison for one year, for steali @
a.. ,u > ay of Woonsocket.
the ca of William +. Babbitt VS.
! ew ,,,. .k, appellant, n verdict was
4. crtpi iur tnn piainiitf for S2i5
In the case Of John Dill on, ct ux., VS..
tue Peoples iiIustr,Gl Insurauce Com
pany. tnis morning, the defendants do
murrer u the decara lot was overule /.
L. the case OF Wheaton Cole VS. Edwin
s. Mctcalf appellant, the plaintiffs form
Of issues TO the jury was aIlIweli.
In the case of We're ". Beck W., the
United States Wind Engine Pump Com
piny the motion 10 dismiss for want OF
service was denied.
Civil calendar for Monday Assigned
cases, Nos. 3, 764, aud q, i47 general calen-
dar, Nos. 4,2O4, 400, 4,2l5, 4,2l6. 4,2l7.
4,2ls, 42l9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
THREW A BOMB.
A Dynamite Demonstration in Brook
Iyn Kills NOBODY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3Ol-At 1910 this
morning dynamite bomb was thrown
from window in the Garfield Building
In Brooklyn, opposite the city hall.
Ii struck the pavement with terrific
report, which was heard half mile
away. Fortunately no one was injured.
There is no clue to the perpetrators Of
the terrible deed, and as yet no arrests
have be IN made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
PROVIDENCE WORCESTER LEASE
Stockholders are Not Obliged to Wait for
Special Legislation.,


The stockholders of the Providence &
Worcester Railroad Co, Will hold meet
Ing in this city on Monday, Oct. IL. when
the proposition 10 cancel the lease Of the
road 10 the New York, Providence O.
Bs.ston Railroad Co., in accordaucs with
the action of the latter company already
taken, will be pre- sented to them.
This Is for the purpose OF making n
lease direct to the present occupants or
the property, the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Company. instead Of trying
to patch up the old oue. In order to
make the new lease good it will be nec-
essary for the legislature to sanction it..
but no delay need result from this, a the
sanction of the Legislature can be OBJ
tanned just as we'll afterwards as at the
time the lease is given. The only objec-
tion woukl be the risk that would be run,
for fear the sanction of the legislature
could not be, obtained, which Is practical
IL infinitisimal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
The supreme Court.

The October term OF the Supreme
Court ope next Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. Tne first business To De taken up
will b. the cases marked TO the court,
and exceptions and petitions for neN
frials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
THE WEEKLY PAYMENT LAW.
The Decision rs to its Constitution ALT
Deferred.

The case now before the supreme court
involving the constitutionality OF the
weekly payment law WAS not decided in
the supreme court today owing to the alb
sence Of one Of che judges.
The decision will probably be given
Monday. great deal of interest Is felt
in the matter on account of the large
interests involved, and there is consider.
able speculation as to the nature OF the
decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
Attached for $4,000.

Isaac S. Battey, a retired business man,
living at LIS Clifford street, has been at
tached by Marcus Il. james for 5000, the
amount of a promissory note held by the
Dlaintif
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
johnson Dead.

George II. johnson, the livery stable
keeper, died yesterday as the result of III
juries caused by his attempt TO check a
runaway horse ten days ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
The Lucky Tickets.

The holders of tickets numbered 81, $50
81, ,S64 will each receive S25 and ticket TO
the Worlds Fair, by presenting them al
Hall g. Lyons, 203 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
PAWIuXEI-
Tho Court Of Common Pleas.

Mrs John Austin and Miss Alice Aus
tin have returned from trip TO Yellow
stone Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01

TRANsACTS A BANKING AND TRUST BUsI
NESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DAILY AAI.AuUEa
SUBJECT TO CHECK.
ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR
TRUSTEE. REGISTRAR Era
HERBERT J. WELLS. Pres't-
SAML. X. DORRANCE Woo Presv
EDWARD 8. CLARK 0ea.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Auoe O. Barstow, Rowland Hazard,
S,hrietopher Iippitt, Edward ID. Pearce.
ROYAL q Taft, Horatio N. Campbe1l
Robert H. l. Goddard Robert Night,
George W. IL. Matteson John w. Danieson.
3amuel S. Sprague, Herbert j. WellA
William ID. Ely, John @. Pcgram,
Robert T. Gammell. LYMAN Is. 0off,
william Binney,. Eugene w. Mason.
William y. weeden. George Gordon King.