davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26


 and suggested that the question be sub mitted to the court. Alderman Hitler then moved it as an amendment, but it was not seconded.
 The board then almost unanimously passed the motion of the alderman from the Eleventh.
 "Did you vouch and did you intend to vouch for the truth of the statement con, tained in that paper when you circulated ita" inquired MT. Stoddard.
 'I will answer it after have consulted with MT. Doolittle."
 The consultation was then held, after which Mir. Daley said: ''I do. stand re. sponsible for everything on that paper to the amount of $40, 0,000."
 "Well, we won't go into the question of how much money you have or where you got it, " replied Judge Stoddard.
 Mr. Daley then continued: "I decline to answer whether the time 5:30 D. m. was the material part of the testimony or not. have not found in the stenographic re- port that the part in my brief which l italicized was not true. I decline to an swer your question and decline to look in- to the report and see if it is true" F Attorney Stoddsrd-WeIl, we have ex- amined the stenographic report and the statement is absolutely untrue.
 Attorney Dalley-l Will te1l you the whole story if you will allow me to.
 Judge Steddard here claimed that the whole. attempt of the defense had been to fodst upon Mr. Waldron identifcations of certain stubs which he never identified and thatsthe time 5:30 was called to MT. Wal dron's attention specifically. He also claimed that the statements made by Hr. tDailey in reference to the matter were false and intentionally so. ..T Here followed little personal encounter between State Attorney Doolittle and Judge Stoddard. after which the examination was continued
 "Have you not made all these misstate- ments deliberately and maliciouslyf' in-, quired Judge Stoddard. l~' ~' = .i have not. They are my best impress stons, and believe them to be- true.
 Judge stoddard then in the course of his spssias Satssd his ypias Aomsxhst, rhsre,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26

ne uSudI DO NdIuG. Swiss Curtains, a variety of beautifully designed borders. fine quality, for
 N A I"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

Colossal organizations with lavish ap-
preparations are in the field for the pur-
pose Of suppressing crime and pauper-
ism. Until within few years this
great army has been Differed by the
church, and plans of campaign have
been mapped 10y it. Slowly the public
intelligence is awakening 10 the fact
that these methods have been ridiculous
~ inadequate, as proof exists that crime
and pauperism are steadily increasing.
The law of indefinite terms of impris-
onment for criminals committed for Il
third offense has been the wisest prison
law ever passed. for by such law
criminals are the longer prevented from
the chance Of perpetuating their evil
traits; and yet in Massachusetts, there
are seutimentalists who oppose the
enactment of this law.-Professor L. 5.
Morse IL Popular Science Monthly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

On the Island Of Mani is Halea-
kala blouse of the SUM, the largest
known extinct volcano in the world, its
giant crater pit, resembling the yawning
craters in the moon, being twenty-four
miles in circumference and 1900 feet
deep. Sixteen subsidiary cones rise from
It's bed, some solitary, others in clusters.
The base Of the mountain itself has a
circumference of ninety miles. On the
Island Of Molokai Is Kalamao. a fertile
valley Of about %, 900 acres, walled in
by precipices 5000 feet high.
Here Is the home of the lepers. All
who contract the disease areexiled here
by order of the government with the
view of extirpating if possible the dire
disease from among the people. 1t was
here that the Rev Father Damien sac
rihced mis- life, and that others, equally
heroic, sull labor at his work.-Asiatic
Ouarr4rlv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

Some women have such an aptitude
for cooking that Dishes VIII turn out
well even though put together like stray
pieces # silk IN crazy patchwork But
the most If us want an exact rule.
Hence the value of cooking schools and
of excellent cook0ooks, though pupils at
cooking schools ara apt to boz like Miss
Jennie. who last year wished TO learn
the mysteries II the art.
She took q course, but when asked
how loue she baked her bread she re-
piled. II 10 not know. for Susan baked
lt." When questioned about the quan-
tty Of butter ina mr. cake She answered.
"ousan got the butter for ne. So il
was susan bread and cake after all
Troy Times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

theIu. She Bas TOO proud . make any
sign. although Ia der heart she teit q
fearful dread u him spring up. Ills
eyes seemed % devour her snd the ear
ri4ze eas delayed long enough for her
profile to barn uself into his brain. de
loved arr la hls oeu Ylnllc-gFe Hay, AZ
nlsC ,lglL
Duung rhs next fortnight he Was IN
yria1ly al lls place ~ tl5 ratings and
cav ner TO-. past ln ler carnage every
morning tie lad discovered her resI-
denee ald answ ~ about her goiugs IN
ami zo.ngs out lie hat even Ia some
extraordinary manner become possessed
of her gsueala gical tree and had com-
mlIt-l tile names If ner Industrious an
ce-tlrs TO memory. "a curious Manifesto
u8u If interest toT one wl-a las ante
cadeuts There Wa some sort OF
fa-elaauon about him, TOO. for her, Is
ever, tu4e size passed him her eyes were
irrel-tlhly drawn Iu bis direction for
moment
Jim had followed her carriage 20 the
library GA several occasions. one morn
h.. be was absent from the park and
she gave sigh II relief as she missed
his face Bat hs was waiting for her
outside the library, accompanied by an
other man. whose general appearance
~ once placed him Ia the same evil
category ~ himself The footman de-
seconded from the box and went inside;
she remained without IA the carriage
sLiyering mstincuvely with fear. Al
most immediately Jim's companion step
ped into the road and struck one OF the
FESTIVE and high spirited horses with u
stick he carried.
An alteration with the coachman en-
sued. AMI that worfhy's attention WAS
distracted from his charge. In an in
slant Jim reached over the back of the
carriage and lifted poor Poppet right
out Of her seat IN his strong arms. He
strauglrl her cries with one of her own
silken wrappers, ana turning down a
bystreet was soon lost III the intricate
uazes of ST. Gales.
She was abducted in broad daylight
Her struggles were utterly futile; She
was lest .o her world forever.
The turns Of fortunes wheel are most
curious. Jim soon wearied of poor Pop
pet. and after a great many vicissitudes
she was az length obliged 10 perform
tricks IN travelling circus. As for Lady
Dollydacks. she was quite inconsolable
for the loss OF her favorite poodle
Walter Blackburne Harte In Boston
Transcript
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; i, is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the tsste, and acts
gently vet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup OF Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
Guced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
TO all and have male it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
ire it promptly for any one who
shes to try it. Do not accept AIRY
hstitute.
ALlF0RKiA FIG syrup co.
Sss FRANCISCO c4L.
LOUISVILLE. ~. LsA IORk. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
NEWARK.

Mrs Annie Ouackcnbush who was shot BIZ her
husband Charles f. Quackenbush, In her room. No.
l51 Warren-st., January :, died In 1t. MchacIs
HOSPITAL I'm Newark at 3 a. III. YESTERDAY Quachen-
hush left an estate worth aiOut 10000 which VIII
all 70 TO the children, there is no will. There
are four children.
The whole Of the stock OF The Newark Evening
Journal Publishing Company has been pnIcha'"d
by John j. Leidy, the editor and one Of The STOCK
holders ard directors OF the company, the transfer 70
be made to-day The bulk OF the stock was held by
Moses BccOw.
Casper su~sn forty five years Old committed SUICIDE
at midnight on SATURDAY in the boarding house OF Her
man Roesckc Front 81. and stevens Court, by hanging
himself to the bcdp0st.
The william DOr,h & sons shoe Manufacturing
Company on Saturday paid the 80 employees half
yearly dividend the profit, sharing plan, each man
receiving from $40 to S2j in addition to his wages.
An error has been detected In the election law 81
1891. which amended the ballot law OF 1-an.
section of the declares that none Of the provisions
of certain other sections shall apply 10 or affect any
municipality which ~ the last preceding census con
tancd a population Of not less than 1000 inhabitant-
The error is in the use Of the word not. the Intention
~ the lawmakers being 70 exempt municipalities OF
less thnn 1000 inhabitants.
The stables Of the STANDARD CAB Company. I'm Es-ex
st. were buInnl about midnight saturday. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
NEW-yOPK CITY

At the regular annual election Of officers OF the
irish American Republican Club Of New-fork City
held Saturday evening. the following officers were
elected: Thomas +. Lynch. PRESIDENT William NJ
Hazel vice president; Joseph p. Kelley, treasurer
Michael c. Burke, recording secretary; James j. Wren
financial secretary; Thomas F. O'Malcy corresponding
secretary.
The first consignment of camel skins for commercial
purposes ever brought this country reached here on
the last voyage of the steamer Nomadic. 1t consisted
of five bales thirteen skins in II BALE shipped from
Alden to o firm OF manufacturers In te
swamp" The shipment IS an experiment
James vandako an Italian fruit merchant who Keeps
a stand In Madison-st, was brought into the ESSEX
Market Police Court yesterday, and charged with
selling a penny banana TO policeman and insisting
ON getting paid for it, The policeman who made the
complaint looked sick when Justice Tantor got through
with him. yandako discharged.
Tie steamship vandyck which left Rio de Janeiro
on December % and arrived here yesterday. reports
having passed on January g. In latitude IA 40 nofth
longitude 81 rs west, the steamship otto, of New
castle with her propeller lost. She declined the as
slstauce that was offered her. The steamer was bonnd
for Cuba and her captain intended sending boat
ashore to Martinique, West Indies, for assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.--A bloody fight which may result
night, among u number Of hungarian laborers at 4
boarding house in Madson-avc. The men are EN-
ploycd on the sewer work at that place. and on
saturday night bccame involved I'm quarrel over Il
game OF cards. Five Of them went outside the board
ng house. secured pieces Of heavy wood. and returning
began 10 belabor the other men. -Four Of the Hunga
rians were severely beaten, two being lcft uncOn
scouS upon the floor Joseph shuttric Hungarian
Interpreter Informed Chief ~ Police BOcart Of the
disturbance and that official aided by several officers
went 10 the scene early yesterday morning and sue
cceded in arrcsting Alexander Mor!elIia, Joseph
ArraSuhcs. and Antonio BOlOX.
YONKERS-W-ulc making his rounds 81 the city on
saturday. Rouudsman Quinn, Of Captain Mingins's
force saw a man acting suspGlously and ringing
door bells IN an odd manner The man claimed 10 be-
A snow shOvellcr. The policeman reported TO Captain
Mangins and then set ont 10 Investigate the Gaze.
lie soon found the man with two companions In II
room nj the Yoakcr, Hotel. The three men
were arrested and upon being searched enough keys
were found upon them TO unlock every house In
Yonkcrs other things found. including some
property which recently had been stolen In fonkcrs.
The men said their names were Chres Williams
James Dennis. and George Diokn-ous. Tho two
former were discharged for lack of evidence. The
latter was rcmandcd by Judge T1nycr In the CITY
81 North broadway. damaged Ia IN" extent oI
5000 by a nr,, which started my Ftcitousy al =
o'clJck yesterday morning.
IKNINGrJN.-A number OF The members OF the
Pastm. Athletic cab have beau expelled Tor hFI,
payment OF dues, and they propose To form nvil
stAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
ORANGE

John McKiernan and Robert Moran, two maSons who
board at Thomas kennedy'S boarding house, In Main
st. Orange. near the Fast Orange line, got into n
fight al an early hour yesterday morning. Mckicrnan
struck Moran a singing blow I'm the face. The
latter was Infatuated that he drew razor and made
a fiightfu slash the face OF his ntaSOr-t. almost
scaplng him. The cut began just under the left eve
and ran completely around the lack Of the head 10
n point lust above the right eve. part 81 the
left ear cut off. Moran also made another 'VA-e
cut AZ the neck of McKicrnan but 1t was fortunately
NOT n deep one The Outcry which McKicrnan made
brought Roundsman Mccarthy 10 the spot and hearing
his footsteps Moran jumped out Of a back "ind""
and escaped He has left town and cannot &c ionnd.
WcKierpan was taken In the ambulance 10 the Memo
nal Hospital, where DR.. Mitchell IEid 10 put HlF
three stitches in the wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
JERSEY CITY.

william Ryan, thirty eight years old, laoorer' was
nearly killed yesterday at Highland Beach by loan
II buckshot discharged from musket by James Dc
witt. Both men were laborcrs employed by INC GOV
cnment at sandy Hook. DC Wit lived ut highiai"
Beach and Ryan was at his house on Vlh'C' NC
witt had quarrel with his vile ana b''I Hc' "'"i1
they were standing near pier Ryan ntcrpoSed' and
in = ,..sion DE Witt entered his house and Coz Il
muskct RYAN ran away and succeeded in entering
another house lie closed the door and held 1t shnt'
De Witt. 50 Ryan said, then discharged the mushei
and a load OF buck,h0t went through The door ana
lodged in Ryan's arm. lie taken to Jersey olty
on the Ncw-York and Long Branch Railroad, ana re-
moved the City Hospital lie is seriously Injured
De Wit was not arreS ed.
Andrew Roberts and Robert Bayles, two hostlers EN-
plovcd at the Guttcnburg track quar.elled II
week ago. and Iaylcs stabbed Roberts. IayeS cs
caucd and his victim taken 10 st. Marys Hospital
He died from the effects Of his stabwOund yesterday
and Bayes is wanted for homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSE I.
RUTHERFORD.

RUTHERFORD
One OF the largest and most exciting Inee'ltS cNor
held by the Rutherford Whcclmcn took place on sat
urday night when W. NJ Jacobus was expelled "i"i
defrauding the club. and f. q. Wcch suffered like
penalty "for conduct unbecoming gentleman
JacObus is the manager OF the Eu'hciloru p'h'" VI
the surveying firm Of Hilton n Mcngcr ana Ne'h Is
member of a talor's firm In Ncw-(ork CITY. WIN
Il. A. Burgess, they formed the committee III chai-e
of a lawn party held by the Wheemcn last summer
by which, it was expected. large sum Of money
would be raised After waiting several months Tor
report from the committee, ii was announced ,iat
about $3.50 in unpaid bills had been turned III 10 tc
club, and that there were no assets An hNcs'i-t'7
committee was appointed, with j. Van lar'l"e "S
chairman. and though books and papers could he
obtained from the lawn party committee, 1t was SHOWN
beyond a reasonable doubt that several hundred dol-
lars OF the clubs money had been misapproprlaeu'
and the club acting the report OF the invesugathS
committed presented on saturday night, eXpeil'd ia
cobus and WEIGH and exOnerated X. y. burgess 'Ic
third member OF the committee. Mr.. Burgess had been
excluded from all share in the business OF the coh-
mittee by his fcllow-memberS.
;. W. HOLSTER W. =. Elliott and }. H. Hhsle'
school trustees Of District No. 40, have called II
special meeting Of the voters OF the district Tor Jan
nary 90, to vote funds for new schoOhcuse. inc
trustees ask for $3.50 be raised by bonding the
district. OF this sum, LOO is asked Tor p)t OF
ground, and the building, the trustees rnnk, WOMB
cost about S9,1OO III Is Thought tlll INC III" S'''i
house will he west of Park ave, rs tie ncrd Oh II
school the west end of the town than Inc TWO
now I'm existence has been felt for a long time.
The petitions TO the Erie Railroad for new station
at Rutherford have received large number OF siG
natures and it is expected that the Mayor and Borough
Council will visit the Eric managers and lay the
petitions before them. 1t is estimated that the people
Of Rutherford pay $4,000 n year in passenger fares
alone to the railroad, and there is strong feeling
thai so large an expenditure merits better acCOmm0da
tons than are afforded by the wooden builInc which
has served az station here for score Of years.
The Unitarian society has no settled pastor as Yet
although probable that will be called IN the
spring. Services held every Sunday. TIE preacher
being supplied by the Conference Of the Middle state
and Canada Yesterday the Rev. DR.. James /. BiAby
DrpaPl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

stables were owned BY Andrew Radel, the loss Oei's
about -. 500. 49,, ..
Car No. 20 OF the Newark and Oiange re when
going rapidly down Market ST. early Iasi e.eii5 rSe
Inc driver found that t. brake would no' l1u' az
,peed Of the car kept increasing on w w., ,nras
below Mulberry t., and the driver ui'u d into the
rear platform OF electric ar NO %, OF r Pd
ave line. the front OF the Orange 'a IL, Tamnica
L. L. was standing on the front platform anu "'s
were crushed I'm the collision. ire "a. ,,,c ,,iiG
-ush beng made the rear platform; "icn w ~
ductor owing to the crush. was uIEpv w app,' u
nu tle car They refused 10 permit MN 20 De ,eni 10
tic hospital and p,ced Inn Oh tram u 20 u '''o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Acts Of Congress, complete List of winter OF
1s0O-'9l. with votes on and abstract Of important
measures.
T. S. Senators elected.
Names Of the Lid Congress.
Officials of the United States Government.
American Ministers and Consus abroad
Foreign legations in the United States
judges of the United States.
Receipts and Expenditures of the United States
for thirty-fve years:
Public Debt OF the United States and eighty
foreign nations.
Estimates and Appropriations.
Pensions and Wars Valuable figures.
Popular Vote for President since 1928:
Electoral Vote for President and VicePresident
Ipportiosnant Of representatives. in Congress
dp0e 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING On IO-DAl.
Investigation OF effect Of Mckinley Tariff Act ChanE
Der Of Commerce
The New Years Ball Madison Square Garden
Application OF Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners IL
Supreme Court for three commissioners 10 TAKE ''''
Trial OF the Rev Mr. Dill, MorIistown' ~ ).
Trial OF CARLYLE W. Harris Court OF General Sessiohs'
Gr,era Assemblies Committee upon the Revision OF the
Confession of OF Presbyterian Church NO %
Fiith-aye.
NewYorx City Indian Association, Broadway Tabernacle
10 so a.
Mrs, lie Moyne's readings from Browning, LyceuH
Theatre. .. IN.
Funeral OF DR.. John W. Bowling. Fifth Avenue Presby
terrain Church, p. IN. $780, -
Congregational Club meeting anu uihheI iio'o1 o.
Denis, 80 p. IN.
Lecture Of the Rev. c. l.. Thompson before students OF
Union Theological Seminary, p H.
Funeral OF ex-Mayor b. Il. Stryker, No. 200 Jay-st
Brooklyn.
Meeting OF stockholders OF Brooklyn AcsueJ Vi Si"sAo
evening
Presbyterian Union. No SO Flfthave.. evening.
Alumni Club Of Union Theological Seminary, Columbia
Restaurant.
Columbia College Dramatic Club entertainment. Berkeley
LyceIm. p.
opening Of second course Of Beard Of Education free
lectures, p IN.
Academy of Sciences. Columbia College. D. m.
IXth Assembly District Republican Club NO. Aoing
Meeting Of Fine Arts Loan Exhibition Committee.
Grolier Club. y. m.
Dinner Of Associated Pioneers of Territorial Days Of
California. Morello's. evening.
evening.
Meeting Of Long Island Historical Society. Brooklyn
y. m. ,.
Reception Of Racket Club Arlr gtOn Hall. St Marks
Place. p. m.
Celebration Of birthday OF Benjamin Franklin by Typo
thetae Hotel Brunswick, p. n.
Meeting Of Hospital Saturday and Sunday Assocla-
tlon st. Luke's Hospital. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

EsfesCTe ABBY h EgfF. :r ds ap0O'
Steamer Otheo OBI. Phillips Antwerp Jan with mse 10
sandrrson son Arrived At ne Bar a. 5,r.,, with
ns and pass myers to Uerchs CO. Arrived al the bar Al
,,rr Uespera CBr Garck Mediterranean ports via
Gibraltar D. with mdsc to Henderson Bros Arrived at 'ho
b STEAMER Vandyck Br Phean Janero Dec 22 81 Lucia
IAN mdso 10 Bnsk Je'ons Arrived at tho Bar al
steamer Muri. Br Morrison. windvard Islands via s.
Kitts days with md-e and passengers 10 ouerDieo
steamer America (Nor ooslcf Livingston VIA Porto 'or
tez with nsc and TO q We"sels CO. A'e" al
to ar At pl,tt Jacksonville and Charleston, with
mdsr and passenger To VIM clyde q CO ,. ,o and
EcHmcna DAVIS. Point Va with md'e and
psasr R",n"ke Huiphers newport News and Norfolk
with nGs, and passengcrs to Old Dominion 50 CO ,,,,
wyaoke boat Richm3nd T,y ron, Al"
with mdsc am passene' r. 10 W., w. Vim Cyd
steamer Cottage CITY Bennett, Portland with mt'e and pas
Steamer II whiincy Haet' Boston. with mdse to II
ehp Sy Of nankow lBr, King. Colombo sept Cochin
Vernon Il Brown & 60.
SUNSET wind a, sandy Hook light s, clear.
AtCity lsland-rre-h. ~ cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
La a.cogno lFr san,eln Havre Jan with md'e
AMI passengers 10 Forget Arrive. AZ h' n ~ - ~ +,
steamer Al-cnnorn Lewis. Baltimore win mise 10
steamer Bruno Lewis Baltimore. with mdse TO II
Poster
naa Thor TreGsr M,y, s'i rsa
Mediterranean porte AniAzOD'nsc fAra'
Also saiIcd-vi. Long Island Sound
Steamer. por,ia Tor Halifax. II Dimock Boston
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan l7-sAiled steamer Nomadie tBr) Clarke.
QrHENstowN Jan Sailed steamer E'ruria OBJ Hams.
from is.rnooi hence or New Yors
nm I'm II nidni ght-pas..d steamer Suevia Ger.
Kariov A from New YOfk her way 10 Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
MEETING OF THE COLONIAL CLUB.

No l27 West Seventy second-st was crowded SATURDAY
night full capacity by over hundred members Oh
the Colonial Club. 1t tie monthly social ana busi-
ness meeting. followed by smoking concert Entertain
ncnt was by Mr.. Kellogg the mind reader Mr.
Casey banjo PLAYER. and Others Following the enter
talnnent WIZ supper furnished by the clubs caterer
The meeting pleasant informal affair. as tie CLUB has
found attempt 10 accommodate its own men,
bershp 800 ia the present quarters II expected
that the new clubhouse IN Boulevard will be formally
opened by Nav The committee in charge are already
making to haye appropriate ceremonies on
that occasion. wonderful and rapid growth of this
club has tie wisdom OF founding West Side
club for the part 81 whom were already mem
bers OF downtown clubs
Among those present Charles Dob1s and Henry j.
Smith who composed the Entertainments committee last
night; C. c. COTE, W!lliam Ferguson. j. NJ s"hermer-
horn, F. f. Bulard. Joseph Kerr L. L. Graham, g. NJ
Wright Alfred p. w. Seaman. David S. Brown, John 5.
Sutphen, DR.. William Lord, George Clinton Batcbeer.
Henry f. KilLuin. John S. Silver, A NJ Donaldson, An
drew J. C. Foye, James NJ Cano. Winfield s. Gilmore.
Edward W. Scott Reuben Skinner Charles CouaTd Louis
Walden, and Henry Burgoyne Wilson