davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.


80 37i Jackson St.. st. Paul, MINI
II go Hennepin Av., Minneapolis
a MINI. Chronic, Nervous and
~ Private Diseases. Young Men,
NIiddle-Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIscRETIoN or Ex
POSTURE causing Nervous Debility URINARY
TRoUBLKs, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia Loss of Energy,
Constipation, or Piles are treated by New
Methods with never-failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Remember
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
$500
For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNEsso OR BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail TO
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Elk
FERENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or lr
regular Sickness, are speedily and per
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sen
by mail and express everywhere. Office
hours. 8 a. m. TO . D m. Scndavs 10 to !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
ARRIVE

b6:30 p. m.
b6:10 p. IN.
bliss a. m.
b10:55 q. III.
bliss q. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
Our Farmers Loss Computed.

1t is perfectly safe to say that for the
last fifteen years this competition of
India has caused reduction in the
price of American wheat sold at the
home market during these years, of not
less than 10 cents per bushel. The fol-
lowing are official figures of our agri-
cultural department (recently made) for
the years 1881 to 1891 inclusiVe:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

production of wheat in India, to the
great detriment, and almost ruin, Of OIL
own wheat producers. T
In one of the ablest speeches which
has been delivered in congress upon the
silver question, Senator Kyle, Of South
Dakota, after discussing this branch of
the subject, truthfullY said:
Now, here is the syllogism as applied to
the expectation of our agricultural prod
ucts:
First-Our prices for cotton and wheat are
regulated largely by the European market.
Second-East India and the United States
are the competitors for that market.
Misunderstanding quality of grain and
price of freight. other things being equal, the
market is ours.
Fourth-If Asatic bills of exchange, how
ever fall below par, the East Indian has the
advantage of us
Fifth-Demonetization of silver in the
United States has furnished cheap silver
bullion, and hence lowered Asiatic exchange.
- Sixth-Free coinage of silver would bring
it to par with gold and also raise Asiatic
exchange TO par.
Seventh-Therefore. free coinage of silver
restores to our farmers the European market,
with no unjust competition from Asiatic sill
YER natiOuSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

SCHROEDER & DICKINSON, 16 E. 9Th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
=CALLINGS, INDUSTRIES and PROFESSIONS.
Abstracts and Title Examiner.
CHAs. PAssAvANT, s45 wabasha Stree
Academies and Schools.

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS College,
lIO8 Pioneer Press Bldg. N. s. Beardsley.
MISS j. ID. HESS, SHORTHAND School,
Pioneer Press Building. Competent STEM
ographers furnished for permanent or tenn
porary work.
MULLIKEN BUSINESS COLLEGE and
Shorthand School, Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

bS:C5a.n.
bS:30a.n,
b3:30p.n,
b3:30p.n,
b3:30p.nl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

silver W as worth Sl.29 per ounce, but 1t
has declined yearly until it is now
there and in England, worth only about
go cents, or less. For the past ten years
this depreciation in the price of silver
bullion has averaged more thaV 80 cents
an ounce. Now, the price of wheat is
fixed and regulated by the Liverpool
market-whlch is undeniably the great
central wheat market of the world-and
when the Liverpool. or other European
wheat buyer, has proposed to buy wheat
in India he purchased silver bullion, at
say 80 cents an ounce, and sends it to
the India mint (where free coinage pre-
vails) and has it coined into rupees,
which, when coined and stamped, were
worth there, to buy wheat, S1.29 an
ounce, and with them he bought wheat
in India and shipped it to Europe and
sold it at the price fixed there by the
| gold standard. By this arrangement
the purchaser of wheat in India was
| enabled to make just the difference be-
| tween whatever the silver bullion cost
per ounce, and S1.29 per ounce. In
| other words, the English buyer of India
wheat can, at the present time, pur-
chase 80 cents worth of uncOined silver
and have it there coined into rupee
worth ,4S cents, and with that rupee
there purchase rs cents worth of wheat
thereby making 16 cents OIL every .4S
cents worth of wheat which he pur-
chases of the HIndOo. What the India
wheat buyer thus made by this silver
IDEAL" was more than enough to pay
| the entire cost of the transportation of
this wheat from India to any port IN
Europe to which it might be shipped.
This being the case, and. as l have al
ready shown. farm labor is to be had in
India for from to 10 cents per day, is it
any wonder that our wheat and cotton
growers find themselves engaged in a
losing occupation. This may ap-
pear startling, but it is never
theless the advantage which the
demonstration of silver has given to
the buyer of India wheat, over the
buyer of American wheat: and is the
tremendous bounty which thereby has
been given, by our own congress in
1873, and has operated 10 stimulate the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

CHARLES BEcHHoEFER, Assigne
Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23

DIR. W. d. GREEN, 9TH and Broadway SITS.
DIR. HURD'S Painless Dentistry.24 E. Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-23
Feather Removal

Drug StOPeSs
W. x. COLLIER. Seventh and Sibley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
MINE DISASTER IN WALES
One Hundred and Fifty Men Imprisoned
by an Explosion in a Colliery.
Out Alive-Dptails of Two Spnguinary
Battles in Venezuela
One Huudred and Fifty Men Enrombed in
Colliery In Wales

One Hundred and Fifty Men Enrombed in q
Colliery In Wales.
LONDON. Aug GA fearful mine acct
dent occurred this morning at the Park
Slip coal pit. near Bridge End, q mining
town in Glamorgsnshire, Wales. The day
shift of $50 miners had not been long in
the mine before q most terrible explosion
was heard. The explosion caused the
earth and rock to fall and closed the
mouth of the pit. Not single man of the
$50 In the mine was able to get out unaided.
Rescuers at once went to work. At
O'Clock this evening two men were brought
to the surface badly burned and uncon-
scious. The ply sicians hold ont little hope
of their recovery. Shortly after these men
were brought up the flames from the burn
ing pit assembled and set fire to the struct-
ures at the pit-head. Seven miners found
dead have not yet been brought TO the sur
face. The explosion was felt over an area
Of ten miles 1t caused tremendous falls of
earth. which block the galleries. AS the
workings extend LOO yards. IL 10 hoped
that some miners who wero working at q
good distance from the shaft where the OK.
plosion occurred will be rescued alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
VERY MUCH DISGUISED.
Mr. Sweeney May Take Up Newspaper Work
He Goes from Buffalo TO Chicago.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 26-Alone, un-
friended and melancholy. Grand Master
Sweeney sat on his satchel in an obscure
corner OF the Central train-shed this morn
ing. waiting for Chicago train and read
ing an account of the assault upon him
self. Sweeney. on being questioned. ex-
planned that latter the meeting of strikers
which resolved to 60 ahead with the strike
the men got cool and saw they had practi-
cally outlawed themselves from their order
and that any how there were not enough of
them to cut any great flgnre. Sothey called
another meeting at which, / understand.
they called off the 'rump' strike which they
had ordered
cause to the railroads"
Il have not seen the color of railroad
money. This being labor leader. guess.
don't pay. Ifyou win you're oil right. Ii
you lose you're no good, and you've been
bought and have done all sorts of things
i believe shall 20 into newspaper work.
conld command $40 week in Chicago, and
could get along with labor folks very
we'll"
After this talk with Mr.. Sweeney, strikers
lingering about their meeting-hall con-
hrmod Mr. Sweeney's statement. The men
had declared trump" strike Yesterday;
they had called it off this morning, and
about the hour Mr.. Sweeney was leaving
for the West. the last striker left the meet
ing-hall. and q chapter in strike history
seemed to have closed.
Orders for the movement homewards of
the troops have been issued These orders
send away from the city all but the mem
bers of the Fourth Brigade, which numbers
about two thousand men.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26-Grand Masters Swee-
nev, Clark and Wilkinson arrived in the
city from Buffalo at late hour tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

ins been betrayed by your kindly faces
into moro extended speech than i in-
bonded TO make"
At the conclusion of General Harrison's
speech the people formed in line. and for
nearly an hour passed in review before tho
President. who to each and all of them ex-
tended . hearty grasp of the hand. When
the drive was at an end, the President took
the train for Loon Lake. As the oars
moved out of the station, from the multi
tude gathered about there and the square.
and from the people on the house tops there
was cheering and waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs In farewell to the President. who
stood on one Of the car platforms. his head
uncovered, bowling his thanks to the peo-
MA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
THE BORDEN MURDER CASE.
DR.. Do,an Concludes His Testimony with q
Gruesome Story About the Dead Bodies.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 26-The crowd
in the District Court room this morning at
the resumption of the Borden murder case
hearing was large. The prisoner and her
friends came in at 9:55 o'clock unat-
tended, except by the city marshal.
Miss Lizzie walked firmly after
her sister, took her usual seat at the end Of
the setree between her two counselors and
busted herself reading letter. The ex-
animation was resumed few minutes be-
fore 10 o'clock. Mr.. Adams called DR..
Dolan to the stand. who said the
person who killed Mrs. Borden struck
blow perhaps while she was
standing MP, and the others were struck
after she had fallen. He must have Deces-
yarily been spattered with blood. Witness
did nos give any one permission to clean
the woodwork N the house, In fact he told
the family not to disturb the blood spots.
Saturday after the murder he thought the
parlor door was washed. Continuing wit
ness said that Mr.. Borden's clothes were
searched by the undertaken. Keys. some
some documents were found tied in hand
kerchief. and were locked in the examiners
Bafe. Then came the most gruesome part
Of the testimony yet given, and while il
was going on Miss Lizzie and Miss Emma
closed their eyes, flushed and showed much
feeling. Witness said the bodies have
been inferred. The skulls were removed
from the bodies by instructions of tho
; Attorney general. The skulls were cleaned
and the bodies are now buried without the
beads. The skulls were photographed, and
they are now in whine ss's possession Wit
pess said he saw the contents of the safe
but saw no will. In the wItnesss opinion
Mrs. Borden died one or two hours before
hr. Borden. DR.. Dolsn then left the stand,
after being ordered to produce all the ar
scles in his possession.
A. G.. Hart. treasurer of the Union Saw
rngs Bank, testified that he saw Mr.. Bor-
len in the bank on the day OF the murder
1t $50 A. NJ. He rem aimed five minutes, as
was his daily custom. He did not look
veil. and upon being asked Mr.. Borden
Iold witness he was unwell Several other
witnesses were examined. but nothing
sew was elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
INDIANA FIRMS CAUGHT.


JACKSON, Mich, Aug. CIV. F. Cow
ham. clothing merchant and dealer in carri-
ages, has failed. Many creditors arrived
here tonight. Most of them are buggy
and carriage Manufacturers from Ohio In
diana, Kentucky and New York. +, Tks
largest creditors :. are the MAT
ional y Cordage Company. Of Chicago.
about $4,000; Emerson & Fisher. Cincin.
natl. $1,000; Haydock Bros, ST. Louis.
SIC, coo: George Enger a. Co., Cincinnati,
81. 500; Parry Manufacturing Company. In
dianapoiis, $1,000; Il. Todds. Hamilton,
Ont, $1,000; Columbus Buggy Company,
Columbus. o.. IS 300; Eckert Carriage Com
Company. Elihart' Ind. 5000. Mr.. Cow
ham has not made q statement The
claims so for exceed SEQ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

accept the invitation of the North Ameri-
can societies 20 hold the next internnti onal
congress at Chicago in 1888.
The Right Hon. John Morley, Chief Sec
refarv for Ireland whose seat for New
Castle in the House of Commons beca anne
vacant upon his taking office, has been re-
elected by majority of 1.739!
The steamer Clan Macgregor, while pass
ing through the Mediterranean, near Trip
oil, encountered several heavy swells.
caused by violent submarine eruptions.
The water boiled at times. aud jecpardlzed
the vesaeL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Minor Notes.

The basket worm is killing cedar trees
in southern Indiana.
Ernest Stikes was struck by lightning
while working in hay -feld, near Knox,
Ind. and instantly killed.
The young child of Frank Plunkett, of
Charlottesville, fell into u tub of hot water
and was scslded to death.
Albert Ross. railroad laborer at New
Ross. was killed by Jumping from q train
running at high rate of speed.
The Garland range stove works of Wheel
ing w. Va. will locate at Muncie Nine
buildings of brick will be required for the
plant.
After two days. session. the fifth annual
reunion of the Nipty-seventh Indiana Vol
unteer Infantry closed yesterday at
Bloomfield.
John Mitchell, wealthy farmer. living
near Columbus. was assaulted by q high
wayman. Wednesday night, aud robbed Of
his gold watch ana money.
Thomas Carey fell down q steep EN- bank
ment and rolled into the river at Fort
Wayne, Wednesday night. He was found
on the bank insensible. and died Thursday.
William Robertson. prominent resident
of Craw fordsvIlle, died yesterday morning
from the effects Of q stroke of paralysis
He was n native of Scotland. coming 10
this country In $780,
The fourth annual reunion of the Knox
ASSOCIATION
closed yesterday, after three days ses-
sion. at Monroe City, Knox county. The
closing feature was q sham battle.
Frank Miller and .Josephus Roach were
bound over TO court at Windfall yesterday
ON charge of rDpersonating an officer In
arresting and mistreating a young woman
from Indianapolis at the Upton depot after
night
The illness of Gen. f w. Bennett, of
Richmond, still continues. He was unable
to attend the reunion OF his regiment at
Muncie. HIS friends have become anxious
about him, as it is feared he cannot regain
his strength.
The Swayzee fair will be dIsting uished
this year by special day for each of the
political parties. Wednesday, Aug 81, the
Peoples party and the Prohibitionists will
have Elf. Ritter; Thursday, A. n. Martin
for the Democrats. and Friday. Hon. Theo-
dore Shockney and Captain DAILY. for the
Republicans will hold forth.
Frank Miller and Josrphus Roach. two
local tougbs Of Upton. were arrested and
brought before the Mayor Thursday on ~
charge of having on last Sunday night rep
resented themselves a. officers and ar
rested an unknown woman in the waiting
rooms Of the L. 4. T. w. railroad depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Knight &.JillsOn,
20 and n
&. PENNsYLvAN Ia 81

They were bound over in the sun of $500 to
await the action of the grand jury. sei
During the storm Tuesday the house OF
the Hon. Iverson Lynn. Senator from Har-
rison county, at GAINESVILLE. was struck by
lightning. The creek near Lanesville be-
came q torrent from cloud burst. Philiu
Folker, resident of Lanesvilie, was
caught on an island in the midst of tina
usually shallow stream and bad to climb
tree to keep from being drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Tn. Bar Associations Gold Medals Awarded

Tho Bar A.sooiation's Gold Medals Awarded
SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug 26-The meeting
of the American Bar Association was
brought To a close to-day. Its gold medals
York. and Lord Shelborne. of England. for
distinguished services IN advancing the
science of Jurisprudence. Action on the
r. port of the committees on international
law was laid over one year The following
officers were chosen: John Randolph
Tucker. Of Virginia. president; Edward
Otis Huntley, of Baltimore. secretary;
Francis Rawle of Philadelphia, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Early Morning. FIR.

An alarm of fire. shortly before o'clock
this morning, called the whole department.
to Tennessee and Market streets. where an
jncipient blaze had been discovered in
Jsaac Shogaiosky's rag shop on the corner.
IL Was oxtinguished without trouble. caus>
Ing Q loss Of about go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Bud Lfndsay's Ltte IN DanGer Again
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 26. - George
Monroe, leader of the miners, was refused
bail to-day and was brought TO Knoxyillu
for safe keeping. Bud Lindsay was held
to court in $500 bail and
leased from custody. He got aboard
train and started toward this
took him off and returned him 10 the
guard house. They will do him no harm. bnt
arc determined that he shall not escape
punishment. Unless the Governor lnterferes
the military authorities will hold him in-
definitely, His friends fear he will he
lynched by the soldiers. but General Carnes
says he will not allow it TO be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
senator Dawes WIN Retire.

Boston. Aug. 26.-United States Senator
Ii. L. Dawes, in an open letter given out
to-day. declines to be candidate for re-
election before the next Legislature. No
reason is gwen for his determination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-Judge Walter @.
Gresham returned to-day from his Eastern
trip. He declined to add anything TO the
statements made by him In the East deny
ing the truth of the report that he had
decided to denver one or more addresses In
behalf oft the national Peoples party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
An Outlaw with . Bad Family Record.

MApIsoNvILLE, Tenn. Aug 26-Archie
Murphy. the noted desperate and MUIR
derer. who 10 wanted for numerous crimee,
Is now at his mothers house, two miles
from Niles's Ferry. He roams the country
st will. armed with Winchester and q
brace of pistols He accompanied girl to
his Winchester in his lap. and chatting
pleasantly to those around him. In the
graveyard, near Berry's toll-gate. seven
members OF sais family arc buried all of
whom died nth their boots on in duels or
encounters with officers of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. /
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-L. Z. Leech has
been apBointed postmaster ut. Monroe City,
Ind. vice w. p. Aker, resigned.
The Census Bureau has issued bulletin
giving statistics of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the United States. The bulletin
shows that this church has 102 annual con-
ferences. not INCLUDING ten more in for
eign countries. Connected with these con-
ferences are 2. 2i0. S5i commandments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
WENT DOWN IN A GALE.
Millionaire Sibley, OF New York. His Family
and Four Others Drowned in Georgian Bay.

SAGINAW, MIch., Aug. 26.-The steam
yacht Wapiti, which left here two weeks
ago on q pleasure trip. is reported lost In
Georgian bay. 1t il said that she went
down in q gale to-day near CollinRwood.
Ont. and that eight persons on board were
drowned. On board were H.bW. Sibley. a
New York capitalist. his wife. son and
daughter. and two ladies of Rochester, N.
Y, whose names are unknown. Captain
Ellsworth. the engineer, fireman and cook
were also aboard. The cook and one other
person were saved. The yacht belonged
TO Isaac Bearinger. of Saginaw, q partner
of MIR. Slbley in tho lumber business. Sib-
ley u Bearinger have large pine interests
in Michigan and Canada, their headquar-
engineer of the Inflated boat are from this
city, while the cook and fireman are said
to have been shipped at Mackinaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Third Bank for Hartford City.

special 10 the lndlanopons journal
HARTFORD CITY. Aug. 26.-The Black
ford County Bank was ORGANIZED here yes
terday. To-day the Merchants Bank was
organized. with q capital stock of $4,000.
M. b. Cooley is president DR.. ID. w. Red
din vice-presideDt. c. w. Cole cashier. NJ.
Schmidt assistant cashier. s. w. Cantwell,
James L. Trant. j. ID. Brotherton, Orlo l..
Cline. s. b. Cole and Charles II. Hubbard
are directors. The organization to-day
makes the third bank for this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Have on Their Fighting Clothes.

SpecleI 10 ING IuIiHhapuIs JUurnHI
KOKoMo, Ind. Aug. 26-The Young Mems
Republican Club of this city held q rouslng
meeting Thursday evening. the meeting
was addressed by Rev. Richard Bassett.
candidate for Representative from this
county; Hon. j. w. Hinton. of Indianapo-
LIS. Capt. Milton Garrigus and William
Ellis Ringing speeches were made by all,
and they were greeted with much ap-
plause Howard county Republicans have
increasingly for tho cause until election
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
The 1ll-Fated Party.
Iudiananolia Lnurnal


ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Aug. 26.-The infor,
nation at this hour leads to the belief that
the party which was wrecked in Georgian
bay yesterday was made mp as follows,
Hiram w. Sibley. Mrs. Sibiey. two chill
dren, Ruth. aged sixteen. and Harper, aged
twelve; Miss Frances Durham, of New York
city.e cousin of Mrs. SibIey; Miss
Mary Hall, of Rochester, tho family nurse.
and Miss Marie Pon1. of Rochester. Hiram
Watson Sibley was the son of the late Hi
ram H. Sibley, OF this!city. who was instru-
mental in establishing the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. BY
this and other successful business
ventures he died leaving fortune esti-
mated at S10.OOO.OOO. The greater portion
of this Hiram w. Sibley inherited. The
son was q cautions, conservative. middle
aged man. who handled the large estate
carefully. He married Miss Margaret Har-
per. of New York, q daughter of tho late
Fletcher Harper, of the famous publishing
house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Rockport Republican Club.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special 20 the IndfanApoIS JournaL
RoCKPoRT. Ind. Aug. GA meeting of
the Republicans of Rockport was held last
evening, at Masonic Hail. and q Harrison
and Reid club was organized, with q men,
bership of 125. The following officers were
elected: Captain, Frank Richards; first
lieutenant. G. A. Bullington; second lieu
tenant. Robert Burr; third lieutenant ID.
T.. Boyd: secretary, John Chewing: treas
urer, w. L. Mason. Speeches were made
by Hon. Samuel Kercheval, Messrs. w. II.
Brown and ID. f. Boyd. The meeting was
decidedly success