davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FOR CLOSE SEASONS IN BEHRING SEA.
SIR CHARLES RCssELLs PROPOSITION TO THE
PARIS TRIBUN AL1-SIR RICHARD WEE

SIR CHARLES RCsSELLS PROPOSITION TO THE
PARIS TRIBUNAL-s1R RICHARD WEE
STER on PELAGIC HUNTERS.
Paris, June l3.-At today's session Of the Behring
Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration sir Charles Russell, OF
British counsel, said that the United States proposed
regulations Of the seal fisheries that would leave
British interests in a worse condition than under
the Russian ukase issued in 1e21 in regard to the
sealing industry. sir Charles contended that
the deduced facts concernilg seal life show that II
the enforcement of regulations outside the thrcemle
limit Is necessary preserve the species, twenty
mile zone would he sufficient for the purpose. \
twenty mile zone would embrace all the seals that
frequer: the Pribylof Islands during the breeding
season. Both the British and Americans. he said,
admtttd that male seas did not cat during the NJ
season. and Sir Charles contended that the female
seals also went without food during the time Of
breeding. Sir Charles closed his remark, by sub
hitting to the tribunal II proposition that vess"i'
engaged in peagic sealing be permitted To leave
their ports before May and that close season Dc
declared in Bchring until July Of each year
sir Richard Webster argued that the treaty OF
arbitration entered into by Great Britain ana the
United States gave the aIbtrators power TO make
regulations that would be Of effect outside OF Bchrine
Sea. He admitted that II would lie desirable Ia
prevent the killing OF gravid seal, seals nursing
their young but he declined attribute the decrease
In the number of the herds TO the action OF peiagic
hunters. Sir Richard then started TO read The CORE
spordence with Russia bearing upon the establishment
| Of a modus vivendi in injection with the seal fish
cries but Mes,rs +. J. Phelps and J. c. Carter. OF
counsel for the United states protested against tn,
| reading of this cOrres pOndcnce, ot the ground Una
| the Ir ,ceeding was irregular and amounted TO IN,
introduction OF new evidence.
In the course of his protest Mr.. Phelps offered Il
| prove from the same documents that Russia had ro
dsclamed her right to seize vessels outside the hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
CHILDREN TO GO TO SCHOOL ~ STAGES.

A novel contract will be awarded on Monday 10y
tbe BOARD OF Education. Owing to the lack oi money
for the erection Of school buildings people living
on Morris Heights are without adequate school az
commodaton and to remedy the trouble ns n'neh as
nossible the Board Of Education has ohereo Tree
stage transportation for children hvihg on MOTIFS
Heights 10 Primary school No. 49, All" ir"" ""'''.I'
1891 4. cromm5r school No. 81 and return. The
., p, c,rrvinr these children la'k and forth VIII
w., W." ard,d IN The lowest bidder on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
CRIPPLED RIDING MASTER ARRESTED

Aurel Batonyi riding master employed at one
OF the Central Park riding academies. was taken 70
the sheriff. Office yesterday by Deputy sheriff Wal
geing. having been arrested on an order ISSUED ~
Judgr George p. Ingrnham. Of the supreme Court on
the complaint OF Mrs. Hattie atonyi, former wife Of
the defendant. Mr. Batonyi was On crltches and
rarred one OF his legs In sling. the result OF
recent fall from a horse. Mrs. Batonyi d-posed thot
On May l. 1901. which WAS prior to the time she
obtained divorce from the defendant. she intr,isted
10 him for safekeepine four ~ 900 per cent h0nds
NJ the Manhattan Beach Railway Company. These
bonds she alleged atonyi had wrongfuiiy converted
his use. -
Judge ingraham fixed the bail AT $1,000. The
defendant secured b0ndsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
vrrUODySTS TO BTTLD A NEW CHrR'H.

Tho growth Of the Wills Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church has been 50 rapid that the congregation has
decided 10 start fund for the purpose OF erecting
another structure. The present building IN wh'ch 'he
congregation meets Is at Wilhsave and hundred
and forty tirst-st 1t Is entirely too small I" meet '
wants Of the rapidly growing c"ngreg""h' Inv
population In this part OF the CITY u '''.''s'
r'r o,r e,ruc,nre T. Imperative and II Is probable
that II will be- erected on the ite "i the present
Luildug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
PRINTERS OPPOSE Az APPOINTMENT.

Chicago, June 13.-M t0-day's session Oh 'he ln''i
national Typographical Union Convention fr''"e"
" b. Prescott appointed committee to prepare
,ro,est against the appointment OF G. W. Edwards.
~ wilmington Dell rs Public Printer. Later ui'
rules were suspended ard The proposed protest was
taken up The discussion waxed warm ana hha''y
resulted In the adoption o! a resolution eondemhh'
the appoint merit II was resolved TO teicsrapn =
copy If the resolutions to President tieVeEnu'
,,dwords II is alleged. Is an enemy OF union ianor'
The convention adjourned nj ocloeK to atteta 'he
funeral Of Delegate Gamble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
would all receive what was due them, but tha' 'hes
would have to walt few days
TO RAISE THE ST1RS And STRIPES.
MAYOR GILGOY WILL HONOR THE ANNIVERSARY
OF THE ADOPTION OF THE NATIONAL FLAG.

MAYOR GILGOY WILL HONOR THE ANNIVERSARY
OF THE ADOPTION OF THE NATIONAL FLAG.
To-Day Jurc IL, Is the HIGH anniversary OF the
adoption Of the stars and II ines rs he National
flag Of the United states. Two three years ago
the Connecticut society of III sons OF the American
Revolution publicly PROPOSED that June IA shouo
be observed with a general d play CT III" American
flag. The IDEA has spread rapidly over the county,
anf this year nEmc.oIi societies. have taken the SUD-
let up and reccmm,ntct til. Observance OF the Day
few days ago Mayo, Gilroy received the following
Hall. IN accordance With - resolution Oh the Jew
Yorh ScI~fy OF the Anne iican Revolution,
Chaunccy NJ Depcw, PRESIDENT
ENar Sir: Tho Ncw-i orH Noc'cty Of the Sens OF the
Ar.INan R"volution purely rotrloic. non-Iart >'h
.ocitv would b. cxcccirar pleIsed t, have order
the National fa9 displayed The CITY Hall On June ~
the annvc, sary adoption of the Stars and ss'
as the National fIg OF United states. noi clnnt
is on loot to the display general throughout inc
city have been delcgat t. present &c you me request
above set forth Yorr, respectfully HENRY HALL.
Mayor ilroy had the following publcspliit'd rep!
sent:
city Of Ncw.York, Ohcc Of the Mayo,
JuLe - 1893.
Dear Sir: II gives great p'asurc, by diicct'oa Oh
tho Mavor to acknowledge the receipt OF your f'n's'
Cor the disp,y Of the Nitions Gag the City nan 'o-
morrow and 70 say that the Orders nave Ue'
Given The Mayor t. Obliged 10 yon for GAZING MS
attcn;. ION fitting opportunity for inc d'spa
the National cO.ors our munic'pi puio'"eS' ~ " "
favor Of such a display every huie 'ce's'oi' a'
outsiders that IL is Of value means OF III u'"
.,r,o.,c nrincnlo. WILLIS HOLLY Secre''ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
cOvyEfTJCTr EPISCOPALIANS IN CONVENTION

Hartford. Conn. June 13.-Bishop "il'ahs' AZ
senior probate Of the Episcopal 'hur'h III 'e "'''u
$780,, ro.,aod NJ tho animal Diocesan Convention Of
Connecticut In Christ Church to-day. Inc conNe"
,,on VA, opencd with the communion. administers
By Bishop Williams The sermon was P re;cw , NJ
the Rev F. ;. Lines, Of New haven; bi'nop VIII
lam, delivered an address. In the AFTERNOON me r.
nnr Of the bishops Fund showed that Sol 900 wa,
invested The officers Of the fund are me Key Fran
~ ,;oodwin Of Hartford. president: Colonel J. L..
GREENE Of Hartford. treasurer; r. X, English, oil
New Haven. secretary lhs Cheshire academy WIS
annr,ed tn be- I'm a nOuri>hing condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
rop THE FryERAL or HlRRY +. GAMBLE.

rre funeral Of Harry r. Gamble. II delegate 70
the International Typographical Union convention
a, Chicago and who died there on sunday rom an
uon,.c,,c stroke will take place at his home. No.
,:s wiloughby.st.. Brooklyn. tomorrow afternoon nj
o'clock The body Is on the way to this city, ac-
ccmpanied by committee selected by the conven'
zion. The burial will be in Evogreens Cemetery
The Tribune chapel, Of which Mr. G,m6'e ."ssn,r
act as an escort to the body on Its way to the
cemetery. Delegates from other newspapers anu
nr,n,inc oftces In this city viii also be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
CANADA ASSENTS TO THE AGREEMENT.

London June 13.-In response 10 inquiries on Inc
subject made to the Government, sir Edward Grey,
Parliamentary Secretary OF tie Foreign Once stated
in the House Of Commons today that the seal
Fishery agreement entered into betw Great Britain
and Russia had been nssonied To by the Government
of Canada The provisions OF the act oil congress
I'm relation TO the agreement would not. however
hp APPLIED To the Canadian Pacific coasts without The
further assent OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
,,orrxc nv STRIKERS IN BOHEMIA.

Vienna, June 13.-More than o'Vpo ooai anu nD
=. 49, noyr ,eft work near kladnO. Bohemia.
Tho no,lce and two companies Of military were
called out this morning to prevent the Strikers from
rioting through the town. The men refused "
asperse and the police attacked them with oia"h
sabres Thirty or forty rioters were s;lsn'H, So n,
~ their fellow -workingmen. After throwing lev
Stones at the police the strikers Withdrew ,r
Yol.cemen were slightly injured Inc str' M,
ihleaten to make more trouble and boast lhat my
Win soon be Joined by all the coal ana IRON "orho''
I'm the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
WHERE Mr.. TTLDEy MADE MILLIONS

Ishp.ming Mich June l3-The New-lork Iron
comn,uv has forfeited rs lease to the Harlow E'ilt"
and T. shipping the $1,000 tons Of ore In s,och'
This Is the mine that Welded several million dollars
i'm profits 10 samuel !. Tild"n twenty years ago
II has not lately been n paying property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
,,,p nrpos,.roRs WANTED THEIR MONEY.

When the employees OF the fanai street p'"N -"
rived at the bank yesterday morning they iouha
.r,,. crowd OF depositors around the door, all OF
ubom wanted their money. They thought mat AZ
Mr. Rasines. the receiver. would take charge OF 'ne
hank Yesterday morning, they would immeaiss,e,SS
cevc all the money which they had depostrh at thew
The OF the bank told the depositoS tnat "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
PROTEST AGAINST NEW AMERICAN CoN>'L i.

sherbrooke, Que. June l3-When the news was
received here that Benjamin Lenthier French Ia
madam Of Massachusetts, had been appointed Ahefi
can Consul in this city TO replace Colonel WOOL on
October |, "A protest was forwarded TO WASHINGTON
against Lenhier's appointment, one "f the REASONS
being that a French Canadian would not be accept
oh, IN sherhrook people because. though there are
nearby French parishes. ,hcrbrooke Is III" central
point Of the eastern townships settled almost "N-
cusvely by disbanded soldiers from the old Brltsl
army In Canada. These people have always strrne
oSlv opposed French domination. iheir Pi"'cs,'
however was unbeeded by the Washington athori
Ties and Lenthier reached here today ready To De
gin his duties The incident ha, created great uc''
~ m feeling between English and French people here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
,r.,,,v RANK OFFICIALS SENTENCED.

pome lime 13.-The prosecution Instituted by the
-yar,meut against Caciniello, the manager In Rome
=, the branch of the Bank OF Naples who was charged
80, ,h .mbczzlement of 2.OO0OOO lire Of the bank
funds resulted to-day In the conviction OF the ac
.,sed man and his sentence TO ten years imprsoh'
ment. Alesandro, the cashier OF the Bank OF Naples
,,ho ,ras indicted for completely I'm the frauds per.
a,roted on the bank. was also found guilty ana WIZ
tpsntenced to Imprisonment for six years ana eish'
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
A CONFERENCE OF ARGENTINE BoNDHoLDERs'

london, June ia meeting of Argehtlhe DOIu
holders was summonr. yesterday 10 consider the
agreement between the Rcthschild Committee and Inc
Republic one item of the settlement Is the re'cihd
ing OF the concession OF tne Bucnos AyreS water
works. The Argentine engages To remit .l'ooo'oo'
annually for five years 10 the agent, VINO VIII us
tribute the amounts among the bondholders. After
the sixth year full payment is 10 be resumed through
the houses originally issuing the loans. II Is pro-
posed also to reduce by per cent the Interest on
Inc water works funding loans OF loo6. Sky per
cont will he paid on the face value Of the coupons
of other loans with the expectation that later the
DEDUCTIONS will be refunded The Issuing houses ap
prove OF the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
PRESIDENT CAKNor NJ BETTER.

TAKE A REST.
Paris. June 13.-The condition Of President Carnot,
who Is suffering from liver complaint sho"'d no
improvement today. DIR. FOlain and Dr. Tlanchon.
who are in attendance upon him. firm m their
insiscnce that he throw aside the OF Office ana
take a rest. 10 allow his system 10 recuperate
VI. CarnOt has agreed to follow their advice. and he
will start in short time for Fonlanebeau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
, ,c,,,rv r,NNEIs SENTENCED TO PRISON

Vienna June 13-Davd Kimme'. his vile anu
en-, who left New-YorlS in 1901. with charge
hanging over them of having defFa"ded eer'aln
nersops ont Of 81 OOO have got into trouble WIN '
Austrian authorities After their flight rom New"
York they came here and attempted 10 OBTAIN '"o",'
siancrs Int finally Of their vciim. cothpin .d
10 The authorities and the arrest OF the lllo
and each of them wa, sentenced TO SIX years iii
YrisOument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
,fR BENEFITS WOUNDS RAPIDLY III

,fR BENNETTS WOUNDS RAPIDLY HAHN"
Paris June 13-James Gordon Bennett, inc wen
known American newspaper proprietor VINO ""' ~.
-, -. tunc from coach on Wednesday and
- uraervent a rather severe surgical operation
in consequence continues TO make favorable progress
toward recovery. 1t is expected. however 'hat lie
viii be compelled keep his bed for several Wees,
NJ Rennett's general health is first rate, ana Nv M
On excellent constitution two facts that are %
him in good stead. His wounds are healng wv"
ranidity that surprise to the doc'ofs WIN ~"
In attendance upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
cvuwAv PRINCE TO LEAVE THE ARMY.

Rer,in June I3.-The "Iageblatt' says th"' irl"o'
Bernard Of axeMeiningen, eldest emu Vi DuHe
George H. will ask permission before tn" next NIL
-. rono.rvres 10 resign his command and to retire
60 civilian life The Prince is licutenan'-sen IN
the pr,,ssan army and commander Of the second
,.S.n,rr Dvison of the Guards. Ills wife Is Prin-
csss charlotte OF Prussia, sister Of Emperor "''a"
II. The Princess who was the hndsomest memoer
- .n rov al family before her marriage. has been IN
~ 1917 IN her married life. This fact togetner WIZ MS
sMprai weakness and his Discrimination 10 mILaiy
Ply sTa rsn1cred Prince Bernard persona non erata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ABOUT 1000 CANDIDATES FOR THE REIcHsrAc

Berlin, June 13.-The number oil caha'ua''S WV
~, Cor votes at the coming elections for members
=, tho Reicbstag is daily increasing The lists no"
how total OF about 900 names including nose OF
shc vote counting candidates who will stand III 'ari
ono districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ror THE WEED PARSONS PLANT CONFIRMED.

Albany. June l3.-Judge Herrick to-day confirmed
the referees sale Of the printing establishment OF
w. por.ons a. Co. OF this city to James H.
weea; for 800 900 and OF The Abany Law
Msnnss IN Ranks Brothers. Of this city. for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE CREArER NEW-YORK

THE GREATER NEw-NORK.
Why not include Chicago In the scheme for greater
New York 1t has been brought Ave hours nearer by
the introduction OF the Exposition Flyer Of the New.
York Central" Americas Greatest Raili0at.s ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

at the Berlin court. The Tagcba,t' says that no
Immediate for Prince Bernarts desire to leave
the army Is given.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08
Town Council.

Regular meeting Of the Town Council
held this first day of April 1893.
The Town Council met this day In re.
gular session. Mayor Fleming presiding
with a quorum present.
On motion duly seconded the readiDq Q
OF the minutes Of the last meeting was
dispensed with.
On motion of Mr.. Albert Bienvenu du-
ly seconded, Mr.. P. ID. Olivier was ap-
pointed Clerk Of Election to serve at the
Corporation Election to be held on the
3rd Of April 1893.
On motion duly seconded the Council
adjourned sine die.
Signed" A. V. FLEMING,
Mayor.
Signed Vim. B. EASTIN.
Secretary.
A true cOyy.
Attest VIM. b. EAsTIN,
Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08
Voice Training.

Sound is the action of vibrating
air upon the ear. The peculiar
timbre or quality, as harsh, sweet,
thin, nasal, etc, of a musical tone
is determined by the shape of the
wave, which is governed by the
shape and action of the medium
that originates the vibration.
Every one knows that the shape
of liquid stream from the syringe
or spout is governed more or
less by the shape Of the mouth
from which it issues. The pecu-
liar tone of a voice is in this way
influenced by the shape of the
mouth of the singer. 1t is be-
cause the shape of the mouth can
be brought under the control of
the will that voice quality can be
materially modified and improved.
The real beginning of the vibrat-
ing waves rests with the vocal
cords, which are the ligamants in
the larynx, capable of many curl
GUS adjustments, the details of
which cannot be expiated on here.
Later on, what are called the re-
gisters of the voice will be dealt
with az fully as the aim of the
lessons will permit. The vocal
cords are set in motion by the ex-
piration of air from the lungs.
During inspiration the vocal cords
are incapable of causing any mu-
steal sound. The foregoing ex-
plantations are given not because
they are interesting, but simply
because a fair understanding of
the facts of voice production will
enable student to see the why
and the wherefore of the exer-
cises to be suggested, and observe,
intelligently, his own powers and
deficiencies. The knowledge that
voice quality is not altogether fix
ed beyond modification, as in the
shape of the nose or the color of
the eyes, is an encouragement to
the student to earnestly strive to
improve and beautify the present
quality of his voice.-Cassell's
Popular Educator.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08
Do You Want a Public Office?

There are ls)ND n9,ces IL he yift OF
The new Administration, AMI ;loss .yho
want TO Know how to secure one Of these
lucrative positions should send IS cents.
Tor the U. 5. Blue Book. register of
every Government office in each State
ana Territory. at Washington and
abroad. with salaries and duties. 1t
gives examination questioned and il a
complete guide for office seekers. Remit
bv mony order or registered letter to j.
II: Scule. ~ Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington, D.. c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08
NOTICE..

On Tuesday the IL, at 10 a. M. on site
Of Bridge. the Police Jurors Of the first
ward will sell to the lowest bidder, the
construction of Bridge on Coulee Pointe
Clair, between U. LenOrmand and D.
Landry former plantation. Adjudication
price will he $50 Eighty Dollars. Con.
tractor tn furnish all the material. Adj.
judication price to be paid in parish
checks Of 1893.
Hauling Of lumber will be done by
road laborers under order OF the Roal
Overseer. +. A. DUCHAMP,
ARTHUR Liable,
Police Jurors.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08

There was q man in our town.,
Who was SO wondrous wise
That when his business slumped
way down
Began to advertise;
And when the public saw his
spread,
With all their might and main
Unite his place they straight spod
And set him up again.
New York Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08
VENIRE.

Drawn for the May term of the Nine
teenth Judicial District Court Of thr
State of Louisiana, holding sessions IN
and for the Parish OF st. Martin, com.
mencing on Monday the ?snd day Of
May 1893, to wit:
For the first week Of said term Of
Court commencing NAV 22hh 1893.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08

Eipans Tahu!c' Danish pain.
RipanS Tabulcs have c,Ino to stry.
Ripans Tabule:; cnic torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure Scroiuia.
RipanS Tabulcs .lr turrid !ircr.
Riran> TahuleS AT druggists.
Eipans Tabules cure natulcnc,.
Ripans TabulcS cure indigestion.
Rirans Tahule> cure dyspepsia.
R!pans Tabulcs cure tho blues.
RiranS TabulcS piolong life.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08

Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
Ripans Tabules are always ready.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
RiDans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-08
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Monday last was the municipal
election to elect five trustees to
conduct the affairs of this town
for the ensuing year.
The citizens had obtained the
consent of Messrs. A. V. Fleming
and Albert Bienvenu of the old
board and Messrs. W. H. Living
ston, T. j. Liable and George
Knight, whose views were in har-
mony with that of the administra-
ton, to become candidates, not as
politicians, but as business people
TO continue to run the affairs of
the town in a business-like man.
ner.
Sunday evening, the day pre-
vious to the election, the politi-
clans who hnd lost the manage
ment of the town since a year, to
their great chagrin, decided to
make another effort to regain con-
troll of the towns affairs, but it was
a hard matter to find citizens who
we're willing to face the defeat
they knew was their fate. They
succeeded, however, late in the
evening in inducing Messrs. j. A.
Resweber, j. A. Hitter and H. P.
Fournet to become candidates;
they were yet short of two can
didates, and as they were unable
to secure two more victims, they
completed their ticket with the
names of Messrs. T. j. Liable and
A. V. Fleming who were opponent
candidates. They were then ready
for the fight the following, but to
their great sorrow, it proved a |
Waterloo
The result of the votes cast is
az follows.