davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
NOTICE 70 PLUMBERS.

Every plumber wishing 10 do work In con.
ncction with the Pawtuckct Water Works shall
apply to the Superintendent for permit 10 do
said work, stating In such application the name
OF the person, firm, and place of business, and
agree to maintain In n conspicuous place on the
building suitable sign designating the business
carried on, and shall make retrrns 10 the Super.
intendent describing all work which he or they
shall or may do In connection with said Water
Works, and every plumber or other person not
having such permit VINO shall do any work I'm
connection with said Water Works shall be fined
not less than two nor more than twenty dollars
Manufact 1ripg firms wshing TO do plumbing
In connection with their own establish mcnt only
and having y ractical plumber in their en-
ploy, shall apply for permit and be governed
by the same rules and shall make Ike returns
"a hereinbeforc provided for plumbers.
10 shall be unlawful for any plumt or or other
person to attach any fixtures TO any service pipe
connected with the Water Works or TO remove
any meter or dxture or In any manner alter any
service pipe connected with the Water Works
without iirst having plumbers permit signed
by the Superintendent.
Every plumber who shall set up any pipes or
fixtures FOR the use Of water from the Pawtucket
Water Works, or shall make repairs upon, or
additions 60, pipes or fixtures already set up,
shall, within eight days after the same shall be
completed hll up and return 10 the Supcrintcn-
dent report describing all fixtures, both old
and new, for the use OF water on the premises.
All persons found violating the above rules,
will be fined according 10 law.
Edwin DARLING, supt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Sp[iDG is Here and Here to Stay.

Here and there bud of blossom appears Soon the blue
birds and robins will sing their joyous song and all nature
will answer to the joys of spring.
Herbert Spencer says:
Civilization begins with clothes' and we have made
elaborate preparations present to the inspection of
patrons superior Of spring garments adapted
for the of boy of any age size. There are
gay effects modest patterns sober desngs and plain coor
in all the tns that people asking for There's mild
craze this for Homespun and Scotch effects No
what kind you prefer your kind and here
All that grace and honest work have show here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
WORK YET TO BE DONE.

In several sections OF the State there are
TO be second elections for members OF the
General Assembly. II is the duty OF the
Democrats to get out their full vote at
these trials, for every Democrat is needed
in the Assembly to beat back the perni-
cious and partisan legislation that is sure
10 be introduced. Get the vote out and
elect ell the men possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
HE MILITIA PROPOSITION.

The bill recently introduced by Con-
gresham Cutting, the Chairman of the
House Committee on Militia, which pro-
vides for the reorganization of the militia
system OF the country, is deserving of fav-
orable consideration and action. II may
not generally be known, but it is neverthe-
less the fact, that the only general militia
law in existence Is that Of 1892. The pur-
pose Of the Cutting measure is to bring
the general law into line with the advanc-
cd military attainments of the time, and
into harmony with the wise provisions
enacted by the several State Legislatures
in this respect. II establishes a uniform
system OF organization and discipline,
aud it appropriates 100000 annually for
the gradual equipment OF the force with
the best arms and accoutrements. The
idea is that under the proposed legislation,
and under a well-considered and proper
system, the militia OF thu country can be
brought TO a state of efficiency which
would enable the Government to mobilize
100000 men easily within forty-eight
hours.
There can be no doubt that a bill like
this, IL passed, would greatly increase the
Efficiency and availability OF the National
constitute not only permanent guaran-
Gee Of domestic peace, but also a strong
Rnd reliable system OF national defense.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
Li,tcpln Aouertisr,,rtts.
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Application for Transfer
of Liquor License.

OFFICE of the License COMMISSIONERS,
Lincoln, T. L., March -, lS!5.
Au application has been filed in this office
TO have the second class liquor license now
held by Pierre Soucey, Railroad street, Man
vii q, transferred To Joseph III. Martell, Guer
ton Block, Winter street.
The Board of License Commissioners Will
be in session at the Town House, on
Monday, April II, 1892, at 7 80 o'clock Il
M, al which time and place all persons So
desiring may be heard ON the matter OF
granting said application.
THOMAS +. F.QUlGLEY, ! ,ic,,.s.
EMORY II. DESLITTS, .,,,',,, ,",,,,,..
JAMES T.. DEGNAN. )No"'"iSe"''i'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Cyclone follows cyclone till Kansas
folks are dizzy. a diary OF Kansan life
must read somewhat like this: Day,
none in particular cyclone town turn
I'd around three times prominent citizens
blown away. Next day hut onc-anothor
cyclone town reversed prominent cit
izens blown home again home sweet
home. Next day cyclone same old
story.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Great Britain had the best of it with
America for a time Wednesday. While n
Fall River bridegroom OF only seventy
tainted at his wedding, gay young fell
low OF seventy-threc over i'm London not
only marched brayely through his nup-
tisls with bride ten years his senior, but
also instituted libel suit against paper
which said his family opposed the mar
yiagc. Somehow it doesn't seem as il the
spirit OF '76 was exactly in il this time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

There are i,O22 Americans in China aud
10000 Cinnamon in America. The Chinese
send q million IN hard coin homo TO China
every year az the result oi their inter
ference with American labor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Why not abolish the poorhouse and give
each inmate suite OF rooms and servants
at some first-class hotel. 1t would be
cheaper
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

How small the icoman makes himself
these days when he comes to the kitchen
door But what a giant he will he in
August!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
MRS. M0WRr, Dressmaker.

Wishes To announce TO the ladies of Paw.
tucket AMI vicinity that she has opened new
dressmaking parlers at 3s2 Main street where
she would be pleased 20 have bcr friends
call. first-class work and satisfaction
guaranteed. mm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Those papers which have made capital
over the false returns from the Fifth
Ward regarding MrTarroll's vote should
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
ptfn.

fITZPATRICK-In Providence, the eth inst,
william son of Patrick j. and Annie Ftz.
patrick, aged 10 months.
MOwRY-At LIMERICK, 9Th inst. william &,
X. Mowry. In the Esd year OF his age.
TROOP-In Providence, on the 9Th inst.
Archibald Troop, Ia the 18th year OF his
age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

Here they in the nick of time low 81, $Io $I2
and $25 SIS and SIS to be popular prices-a
least that's where you'll find the largest to elec
from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
NOTICE To WATER TAKERS.
Pawtucket, II. l., April lat, lsg2.

Paw.ucket, X. l., April Ist ls92.
The annual water rates for Pawtucket and
Central Falls are now due and payable at the OF.
flee of the Water Commissioners. III bills re-
main unpaid for ten days after they are due
the water may be shut of without further notice,
or in the discretion of the Commits sioners he on
interest from the time they were due.
EDWIN DARLING qunt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
MEMS SUITS.

stairs $50. Every bargain. A pleasing way
setion SIS. Few pass this tempting assert
ment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

now be honorable enough to give their
readers the truth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Application for Transfer
Of License.

pkFIC l. OF THE License COMMISSIONERS,
Lincoln, X. l., March -. lss2.
An application has been filed in this office
To have the second class liquor license now
hcld by John Gayner, Winter street, Man.
yillr, transferred to Pierre tournagcr, Win.
ter street, Manvillc.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be IN session ut the Town House, on Mo-.
day, April IL, 1892, at 80 o'clock y. M. at
which time and place all persons so desiring
may be heard on the matter of granting said
apnlicu ion.
THOMAS +. QUIGLEi, Ii.on.o
I,UiIi - ( Commissioners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08

The popular rrmily Resort. stanurr
Drama and n Laughablc Farce Comedy pre-
sented every afternoon at and every eve
.Iing nj 80 O'Clock, by one OF Lothrop's
stock Companies. Popular prices prevs
III : 10, 20 and 25ets. The 20 and lAC tickp'
nave coupons foi reserved seats fnN ofh's
hpcr from 10 n. M. Ia 10 y. and seats mHt
nc secured one week in advance. a compete
change Of bill each week. Doors open hall
AZ hour before the curtain rises. Ru36 u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-08
MORAN BROTHERS.

NNTHOLEsALE dealers In CO nectionery,
wv tobacco nnd Cigars. Iowhsy's Choco.
otcs, nnest goods In the market. Cali
ana "a, theu
1l3 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
FREDERICK BATES OF RICHMOND,
A Well Known Citizen, Dead Aged 81 Years
Father Of Cynthia Bates.

Special TO the kESNEBEC JOURNAL
Ki,nNoND, April 20th,-Fre,lerie Bates
oae of Richmond. oldest citizens ami q
prosperous farmer, died at his home on the
l'lumnIer ro4 To Ias at the age Of 81 years.
He va, Of sturdy stock. his father dying a
few years since at the agc of l02.
MIR. Bate, led an active life up to within
i short time of his death, driving a distance
Of seven miles 10 town almost daily for
manv wears. He wa~ the father of Cynthia
Bates of Boston, the sole founder of the
Ella Reed Iiomc for Orphan Children at
Sharon. Mass,
Early in life he embraced the doctrine of
conditional Immortality aud the literal sec
unt coming of Christ and was identit fed
with the Advent movement lcil by william
Miller in r IS. Aithough greatly disap-
pointed at that time he still believed in the
promise OF the Lord, coming and died in
the hope of a resurrection lie saw in Mil
Ter, mistake the fulfimeut of prophecy,
aud regarded the last half Il century of his
life as the .'tarrying time.
Mr. Bates Was widpwer for many wears
and was the father of three children, two
daughters and son. successful san Fran
cisco attorney. lie leaves considerable
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Eight Cities Pay the $500 Guarantee Sea
son Will Open May q.

Ru-r"N. April 20.-Am executive meet
ing of the New Englanl Base Ball League
was he'll! at the Quincy House tonight, Man
chester was represented hN I. Lowell, Port
land, by E. X. Gage Lewiston by W, II.
Skcl,on Lowell by W II, Lincoln, Salem
by j. H. bacon, Worcester by e, II,
Grcrnlcaf. rawurkrt by W. II. Rowe an /
irockton by W. II. Allen.
Brockton was admitted 10 membership,
aud every club paid its $500 guarantee
lla,erhll was moi admitted, John Irwin
stating that il WAS best not To undertake to
run club there. on account of conflicting
interests
The constitution was reah adopted, and
ordered printed. 1t twas voted unanimously
to seek protection under the national agree
mcnt
lmpirrs for the league are W. y.
NuIcahry, Waltham; Dan tonnoli
Walhanl: l.. J. Rollins, aud r,I- Keller.
rlr schedule committee will commence
work tomorrow morning,
The season opcns May I. The mc"'inl
adjourned to next "Wednesday evening, at
ia Quincy House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
IN THE SENATE.
No Action On Chinese Needed At Present
Silver Question Taken Up.

1
WA>nIN"T"\, Apri s".--ln the Senate
Mr.. Sherman notified that further cNamina
tion of the Chinese emigration question lmr
convinced the committee on foreign rcIa
tions that the existing Chinese exclusion
| legislation would not expire ull 1884, and
that there was therefore, no pressure fol
immediate action ON the question.
Thereupon the silver resolution offered
by Morgan was taken mp and Teller pro
creded TO address the Senate upon II.
| Teller asked what was to be the relation
| of the Republican party t" the question of
currency as applied 10 silver. The Scna-
tors from the Western states, he SAID come
here two wears ago with high expectations.
They had elected Il Republican adniuistra-
ton and a platform that declared the Re
publican party IN favor of the use of both gold
and silver as money and condemned the
policy of the Democratic administration IN
It's efforts to dcmonetizc silver.
Many Republican senators from the West
actually believed the platform meant what
ii said. They thought ii meant that the Re
publican party was in favor of silver as
money. When they came here in Dccem-
bcr 1890, they were met with proposition
for the purchase of silver bullion, PROPOSE
ton for making the nited States treasury
a conduit through which SILVER could pass
into India, and that was all there was of it.
| never have doubted that there was a
clear majority i'll the House i'll favor of free
coinage AMI that 1t was only restrained
from expressing the wish by undue and inn
proper executive references. If the signs
of the times mean ANYTHING, IT efforts now
being made to repeal the act OF lS9o and Il"
!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
MINE FLOODED.
Eight Miners Caught by the Waters
and Drowned in Their Gangway.
Four Others imprisoned While Trying to Rescue
Ihem-0ne Saved.

PofT>yILLE, Pa, April 2u.-A part of
the workings of the Lytie Coal Company 5
colliery. seven miles from Minersville was
flooded this afternoon. Six Italians were
driving gangway l10 feet in front of the
main slope. which was down 100 yar,ls-
John Zerbe and James Dolbin, experienced
miners, were timhering. All of the eight
were drowned.
JohnBuggy and William Bell were inside,
and tried 10 rescue their companions. They
then endeayored 10 release the mules, but
were caught by the wa:er and He'd TO u
high part of the gangwdy. where they were
imprisoned. They could be heard tapping
ON the coal.
\ rrscuins party at once set 10 work, cut
ting passage way through the intervening
barrier 10 rescue thhm from the higher
level There was Il feet of solid coal be-
tween the rescaing party aud men.
Bell was reached and taken out alive and
sound at 10 Z. NJ. The rescuers are still
working to release Buggy.
The watcr which caused the calamity
broke in from the old working. The col
licry officials and district mine inspector
had been exercising every precaution to pre-
vent such disaster. Owing 10 the use of
extra pumps the water is already fast rcccd-
ing.
The principal stockholders of the I.ytle
Company are Pennsylvania railroad otii-
cials and Scranton capitalists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
TAKE WARNING.


WAsHtSGroN. April 20.--Ccn. J W.
Foster of the state department. icting
Secretary Spanlding of the treasury depart
ment and Acting Secretary Solcy of the
navy department. had conference tolay
in regard to the enforcement of the Behring
Sea Inodus vivcndi.
The general character of the instruction
to commanders of naval aud revenue ves-
sells assigned to duty in Bchring Sea was
agreed upon and the instruction will be
prepared and forwarded at once.
The President viii issue q proclamation
in few days promulgaiing the modus Vi
rendi and warning all citizens of the United
States against it, violations. 1t has been
settled that ratitications Of the treaty Of ar
bitration shall be exchanged at Washington
and the secretary of state and British min
lister are now making arrangements for that
fOrmaiity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE
At Rockland Bishop 6oodseIi Declares the
Services Formally Opened.

Roc ~ tNp, April 2o.-The East Maine
Methodist conference which opened with
preliminary exercises Yesterday is in full
session today.
The sessions of 10 lay opened at > a m.
the sunrise meeting being under the aus
pces of the Holiness association, led by
Rev. j. Il. Clifford. who made u short iu-
ierc>ting talk. At s.;;n tlic conference
PRAYER meeting was lei Ev Rev. W. r..
Jrwcll. At the those cf this meeting Mr..
Jewell introduced i resolution expressing
the sati faction OF the conference in having
Rev Dr. Goodscll as the president.
-NH O'Clock Bishop t,puti>cil took the
chair aud male i brief, pithy and impress
,itv address and declared the conference
formaIl, oprnrd The sacrament of the
Lord supper Was observed, the bishop he
inf assisted b. presiding elders. Il. e. Went
| worth }, r. lloIry and II. ". Wharf.
Routine business followed until noon, in
| tlr' course of which Rev Charlie, ParkhurSt,
| u. D.. editor of ZION. Herald, Rev. w.
| T. Spencer. u. d., corresponding secretary
of the Church Extension Society, anl &. Il.
| Nagtr a.cut Of the Boston book depc>i-
tory, made short al'Ircs-c- in the interest,
they repro ,cntel.
| " the Afternoon 81 SION. the scripture,
were read by Chaplain u. II rrlhou of Tia,
| Naval Home. Philadelphia; PRAYER was of
trrrcd hy Rev. -. H. Fernald of the Nor
NAL school Cistinc The conference ser
mon VA, delivered bv Rev. j. Z. Crosby ot
| ElISvorth Daniel H. - Blessed hr the
ntme of trod for ever and ever. for vision
ami might arr His rhome; God the 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
DEEPLY GRATEFUL.
The Gar Wishes TO Thank the American Pco.
pie for Their Kindness.

WA,nI>Gr"x, April 20.-Thc secretary of
state has received dispatch from Minister
Smith at St Petersburg rccounting con
vcrsatiou httwccn the Emperor and him
self. in which his majesty said:
II am very much touched by the interest
and Kindness which the people Of the
nitcd States are showing in sending ships
Of -four to my suffering people. Those Of
feringS are great and generous: they indi-
cate sympathy and friendship for which We
are deeply grateful. AMI desire that YOU
will convey to the American people my sin
ccre thanks for this manifestation of their
friendly and humane sentiments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
RICH HMOND.
Special to the kr>xrpEc .Iornx,L.l

Special to the kE>NrBEc lorRNM.
HicuVo>r, April .o.-fhe set of build
ing, known a> the Mustard Tavern on the
Brunswick road were destroyed by fire
Yesterday. 'rhc fire was communicated to
the buildings from burning brush and was
soon beyond control. The loss is quite
heavy.
\ large party will probably go TO Sou,l,
Gardiner tonight Co attend the entertain
meut by the \. +. \. Dramatic Club who
will present that successful drama, '-Craw-
fur,I's Claim" At GrauA Army hail.
\ union prayer meeting will be held in
the Free Baptist vcstry this Thursday
evening, All are cordially invited.
Clark 4 Miliikeu'- mill started up today
J. \. Clafiin i building stable ON hi-
Pleasant street lot.
Deputy Sheriff Newell j.. in Boston on
business. ....
Fast day services viii he held in the
tnvcrsali-t chnrclp At p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
SD CONGRESS-.
lapham Bill to be Favorabl,
Reported to the House,
Allowing Fishing for Mackerel and
Menhaden with Purse Seines,
Regardless ct State Laws or Customs-The
The Fight Not ye, Ended.

WA>niNcro>, April a0,--By vote Of
five to three today the House fisheries com
mittee decided TO report fayOrably the lap
ham bill authorizing fishing for menhadcn
and mackerel with purse seines. in all the
United States tidal waters, regardless of
state laws and customs.
There has been bitter struggle over this
bill. and the committee has heard long ar
gument> from steam fishermen, who assert
that state laws cripple valuable industry,
and from the shore fishermen, Tho Insist
that their fisheries are ruined by the opera
ton of purse nets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
HE DEFIES THEM.
King of Dahomey.Is Prepared
for the French,
And Warns Them that lf They Touch
Any Of His Towns
Nc Will Destroy Every French Pos, in tho
Sigh, Of Benin.

PAEls, April 20.-,u official dispatch
from Porto Novo states that Hing BehanSin
of nahemcy, has written a letter TO the
governor of Porto Novo, in which he de-
elareS that he is quite prepared for any
move that France may make against him,
aud warns the French that If they touch any
of his towns he will destroy Porto Novo
anl all the French posts in the Blight of Re-
min The dispatch adds that if King Bcha-
zin should decide To takc the initiative in
opening war, there is no question but that
the safety of Ibe French possessions would
he seriously threatened,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
FROM BUSY OAKLAND.
Painting Up The Steamers Sergeant xyman
Post and Memorial Day Plans,

Special tn the kE~NEnEj IoCESAL.f
,.,,.
40 tile c0ru factory. making cans [" ne use'
il packing the crop Of tile coming season
have ,ly..aI, ,puut,t,d SOM. oyrr pur
.,:-t .,-...,.. ..;.A ....
'''''' VI ''''
1I"ct 10 MI. quite proportion ot th'
acrras, las hcvn pledged ami the Nhoi,
.,p,ot,ut e., M .o,, b, ..,.ur,,l 19i. fas-tnr,
,a, u,..-,.
'''' '''' '''
the work hlf been IN charge OF Nj v" l.
Prilc a. superintendent tie past three wears
TIL. factory Is finely equipped for thu
Du-iip>- having spacious ward and soy
,ral large bunling. with everything
Convenient. There are tx steam rrtort.
and when the crew j. all organized for it,
best work 35.u,r, cans can he put up in a
!ar. The price paid for corn will Ire con
-ilerablY higher this wear than last at all
the f4ctorir, in this stair .~ So.
Cant. +. 4. Bailey is lmS, with the paint
iu. of hi, steamer and barge. which are 10
run this season A. usual on Lake Mesa
lun-scr. With hi> steamer and covered
har.sr IN. can carry Il party of 10 very COM
furtabiy. but With the two hargcs in tow -
.,nuh tc a lnad. The lake is nine miles
nng aud then the stream l. uayigablc
eight mile, further The steamer will
maxi. the riin up the lake nine mlcs in
.rn hour. Three mile, from the landing
which +, iu.t IN the outskirts of Oakland
Village i. situated Blake, Island. contain
ing six acres of lani. nicely shaded by
ar.r piu.> There j. a rommodious pavll-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, u. G., April 2D.-Thesc
changes in the postal service in Maine are
announced
Route 227 North Haven to R0ckIand
Permit poStmasters to exchange mails more
frequently than required by contract, pro-
ri led such mails be carried in a locked
pouch, by a sworn carrier and without ex-
pense to the department
+. T.. McCau-lin has been appointed post
master at West Troy. vice Matthew Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-21
Judge Iohn Dean Gets the Pennsylvania Su.
preme Iudgeshp Nomination.

HAERt,nrRG. April 20.-Sevcn candi-
dates for the supreme judgeship nomination
were placed in nomination in the Republi-
can convention this afternoon. Nine bal
lots were taken without result. On the
ninth ballot only four candidates were voted
for resulting - follows; Judge John j
Henderson. l27; Judge John Dean, i3j
Judge wing, : ; Judge SaIler, ! Sevcra
members desired. amidst great confusion
to change their votes. when Judge firnder
son, name was Withdrawn and the nomina
ton OF Dean was made unanimous. \ re
cpss was then taken.
When the convention rc-asscmbed, Maj
tlexanlcr Mcdowell, Mercer county. anc
Gen. William Lily. Carbon county, were
nominated for congressman at large. The
convention adjourned