davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-An agreement has been reached pc-
tween the Lancashire cotton spinners ana thcir
operativc. by which work will be rc-umca on
Monday - An earthquake i'll Colombia causco
the loss Of several lives and considerable desruc
ton of property - Ernest Carnot, son Of the
President OF France, denounced as false pup
lishcd statement that he had received fanama
money - Further details are given ol 'hc
suicide of the Americans, WE'LL and Kobo, al
Monte Carlo - The Duke of Bedford died from
heart disease.
Domcstic-Thc tornado In Tennessee. MISSISSIPPI,
and Kentucky. did great damage 10 property
several lives were lost and many PERSONS were
injured; at Kelly. Miss, 800 persons are home
less; "a tornado causcl heavy damage III lndiana
many houses were wrecked in indianapolis -
The Saxon Anti-Pcolroom bill made n
special order for next Wednesday in the Senate
al Albany - IL was announced that MI
Julian Pauncclotc's rank would be raised from
Minister to Ambassador. - Manager Ashley OF
the Toledo and Ann Arbor road made reply
In the statement Of Chief Arthur.
City and Suburban. Colonel Elliott +. Shepard
Editor and proprietor Of The Mail Express,
died suddenly at his home from the effects
of ether administered in preparation for med
ical examination - John Taylor Johnston
died from paralysis. - Many cases OF III
nuenza developed IN the city - rhliiip'
Exeter alumni had their annual dinner -
The Aldine Club gave dinner in honor OF houa'
Bailey Allrich. - Stocks opened dull aho
heavy, and closed active and almost onoyah'
The largest advances were made by InduS'fia
and special stocks but in the general marRet 'h'
average rise was per cent. Money on c''ii was
easy at , l-2a3 per cent.
The Wcather.-FoIecast for to-day: 'Icarhis
and growing cooler Temperature ycs''loe9
Highest, 40 degrees; lowest, So average - &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
placed on an equal footing in this respect with
the Powers with which it is entitled to take

the SOWcrS WIN WHICH IL II ~ '"N~
rank.
Death removed yesterday two conspicuous
citizens of York. the one at an advanced
age after years of increasing feeblcness, the
other in the prime of lite and suddenly
Though Mr. John Taylor Johnston has recent
ly been compelled to rest from the useful and
un.eliish iabors in which he delighted, his work
for this community will long survive him.
Like many others, living and dead he was the
benefactor Of numerous causes and INSTITUTIONS
but as president of the Metropolitan Museum
from its foundation until its fame had become
great and secure. and always its sagacious and
devoted servant he established an eminent
claim upon the admiration and gratitude or
New York. Colonel Elliott F. Shepard was an
equally familiar figure, whose ACTIVITY in varl-
Gus fields of endeavor was unccasing. In re-
cent years through the daily journal which he
owned and conducted he had made his name
and character known to all the country by a
disclosure of unusual talents for controversy
and fer administration. His disposition was
benevolent his charities were numerous, ana
the causes which most strongly appealed to his
sympathes had few supporters so stanch or
more generous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
EEPUBLlClN SUNRISE ~ SPIN.

The return of no less than fifty Republican
candidates at the general parliamentary cleo
ton which has just taken place in spain CON
.titutcs "A remarkable indication of the rapid
growth Of the democratic movement in the do
minions Of the scvcn-ycar-old King Alfonso.
While fifty Republicans in House Of nearly
five hundred members can hardly be expected
to do much in the line OF influencing lcgisla-
ton. vet the fact that they should all Of them
have been elected in the principal cities Of the
kingdom, where not only the enlightenment
prosperity. intellect and progressive spirit Of
the country are concentrated. but where alsc
official pressure OH the voters is less easily eyer
tlSed than in the small towns and villages, is
exceedingly potcntous to the existence %
monarchy in Spain. In Madrid alone. where
the otiiceh0ltlcrs number 90 600 ont Of a total
electoral register of lis, 900 voters, siy Of tn"
eight seats have been carried by the Rcpmb-
licans, and at Barcelona Cadiz. Seville, Sara
kingdom their success has been on a similar
scale. That il has been less marked in the
rural districts may be attributed ~ the fact
that. according 10 the official statistics issued
Lv the Government, no less than 10 per cent
T tho registered electors absiaincd from going
TO the polls while those who did cast their vOfea
were undoubtedly influenced by official pres
sure. so easily brought to bear in the smaller
towns aad villages BY the local Officials. More
over, the number of Republican victories would
have been greater had it not been for the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
DISCRIMINATE A LITTLE, BRErhnhA''
From The Hartford Courant.

From TIC IIHrTIVFU N0''''''' .,.,AIro fhis DEM
There will be plenty Of time for po nsny Of thing
o. which a. will have 10 be pounded ~, seal that
ry moved in and ready d for to the
ne ,rving 10 make mountains out OF ss ~ + -
ls II. ::.srs sss:n''s as & -
..s,. nv Ss,t ~ ~ - 81 ;ssseS Snee@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
THEIR IDOLATRY HAS ITS LIMITS.

From The Indianapolis JOufl1I' -. ..rAt
Iu,ro MINOR have from time TO time found tne n
r.i ~ The New-York people in providing m ss,css
for General Grant subject for then kehfSs rssly II
I'm, n The Lincoln monument at Sprtngfem IS ,hd BIZ
IN. incomplete and diapdated condition dese! !, bce
The Chicago Journal" they have ample roC ~ sain
for their sharpest criticism. such s1i'e "
di sprucpflil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
CAN WE BEAT OXFORD WITH OARS,
r,ou Tho Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Adv'r'IS'r' ,.,,.s to-day
The great question In American row,mg oual boat race
I'm connection with the proposed American
rantr"s IN the problem whether the winning ;,s recent
varsity crew will prove as fay superior "a crew has
,snr M New. London as\ the OXFORD t rv At
lhown Itself 10 BE- in comparison WIN ,he ~, vew Of
utney 1t can be taken for granted tr week Ii!
american crews will not spare any eror1 !"
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
,,,.,,ops 0r A MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.

From The Chicago News Record. .,,.,, NJ,
II Carter Harrison viii be very COCO Unnecessarily
rsh with him because Of his smoky chime. cs,1
little rough Mr. Harrison hSwsver H. . Ss rival fox
n.mv az the smoke nuisance should oe III, ,nacouS
ENVY en- Va vority in view OF the exceedingly con'un'a~
conduct of Mr. Harrisons chimney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
U-GwI'MP PRAISE OF A REPuBLi0"''
Cro,, Tha Rost0n Herald

II is no more than justice TO Mr. Beara while DO
Collector OF the Port O. Bo,,on to say ad has desired
nS n cnncsamcnt OF the fact, yet IN nis .ss man.
the customs he has been rst OF ali n furnishing tho
"" ~ an efficient collection OF the re'eh"'
I'm giving attention 10 politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

The Grand Jury OF Ottawa. ILL.,, Is to b" con-
graduated upon having indicted the prize-'Ish'erS
who lately gave one of their revolving exhibitions
in that county. Al such roughs appear to better
advantage breaking stones in the privacy when
a prison quarry grants rather than IN breaking
heads in public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
,,pvpry. vO,rRIEND OF ANARCHY.

From The Milwaukee Evening WISCONSIN, 1 a
"a. "anrtion OF murder rs a political weapon. nsct
rs they nbhor political oppression they nave ~ hs GU
for cOwardly bomb-throwers ana assasSh' - ~
| foam striDe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
CAN'T YOU OVERCOME THIS MODEsrY'

From The Baltimore American. .A.hrss
New-York saps Boston In the ace D INT Balti:
,ba, t;oihnm r the Athens Of America. p M city
m"re rcmnins the Liverpool Of America anu Any, AZURE
has thr efirontery to attempt 10 rob her VI e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
:jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.


ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of style and Price.
4. q. SELLEw,
No. III Fulton-st. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

great dead In Westminster Abbey with the 49,
that Is their own, and not controlled BY abv
citation that Will make 1t appear IKE catckpsms.
device"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Five hours to Boston-wel, why not? This Is
now promised by the Consolidated road, and it Is
intimatcd that further reduction of half an hour
NAV I've made by-and-by. 1t is good news Some
time ago a small slice was cut from the Old run
ming time Of six hours hut II is only few years
since Ncw-York and Boston were seven hours
apart As the distance is only little over 200
miles. five hours or four and half ought TO ~
within easy reach with improved locomotives ana
crs.cI,ss eouipmcnt Thus the world is made
smaller year after year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

The Academy of Medicine is not weary IN
well doing. Although defeated i'll its efforts to
secue the amendment Of the Croton Watershed
hill il has promptly come forward with a bill
to SUPPL ment that most inadequate measure
and nreyent the contamination of our water
SIMPLY. The new bill embodies in the main
the plans suggested in the amendments to the
Webster act which the Academy proposed
This measure is of vital importance to New
York. and deserves to be considered by the
Legislature solely on its self-evident merits.
seominply authoritative OutgiviTg at Al
bony YESTERDAY was to the effect that there
will be no rapid-tIanst legislation TINS year.
1t was made by Assistant Corporation Counsei
Blandy. who is at the capital as the represent
alive Of Mayor Giroy and who may. accord
ipply, hc regarded as the mouthpiecc OF TAM
many Hall. Ills announcement VIII hardly
cause surprise at any rate, 1t Strikingiy con-
firms the common belief as to bargain be-
tween Tammany and the Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company. Dlandy-that is to say,
Tammany Hall--says that the Eapd-Transt
Commissioners ought to have another chance.
Considering how they improved the chances
that have already had, the long suffering people
CT New FORK can only hope against hope.
The action of the late Congress in reference
70 clcyating the rank Of our principal dplo-
matte officers has borne speedy and agreeable
fruit. The law which was passed provided
that whenever any foreign nation sends an
ambasador to the United States the President
shall raise our Minister to that country TO the
ssvnn rank Tho Oueen of England has made
Sir Julian Pauncefote an ambassador; and in
due course of time our Minister at the Court
Of st. James will likewise be made an am
ba~sado. The example OF England will in all
probability soon be followed by France, Ger
many, Russia and Austria. All true-hearted
Aussicsns will DO glad when their country Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

The Marin, Journal" has new theory in
regard to the loss of the Naronic Ii quotes Cap
tain Robcrts's description Of her AZ the deepest
rolling ship which he had ever scen. and Expresses
a firm belief that upon being struck by IA heavy
sea she was thrown on her beam ends and WIS
capsizcd. This theory prcsumcs that her very
heavy cargo, which ocght TO have steadied her
aud prevented her rolling, was carolsssly stswsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

The mill u the Hon. Robert 4. MAXWELL begins
operations to-day. II viii grind slowly but II will
grind exceeding lnc-(Thc Albany Argus.
"Thc Argus means well, but students of applied
cutlery call it not MILL but an axe Il two
edged self-sharpnng axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
The London Times recently said OF Marion

1.-The London Times" recently said OF Marion
Crawford that he seemed at home in every country
in the world but his own There two objec.
tons 10 the observation. Those who had the
pleasure OF meeting Mr.. Crawford during his
recent visit to his own land bear witness that
no one could have been more thoroughly al home
than he was while he tarricd with MS, just as no
American is more fond proud OF America than
hc. The second objection to the observation is
that il is a variation of clever saying which is
better in It's original form. 4 wcll-known Bos-
tonian once asserted that il was not correct TO
style Henry James. jr., cosmopolitan, because he
explained. "a cosmopolitan feels at home even in
his own country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

~ 81" gle
1 year. mos. mos. / mo. copy.
DAILY, ? days a week &i0 90 Is 90 s2 SO q 90 go.
pSL without E1sn. Sunday SEQ SSSS 2eo w s s
Esss;S 4;!Sa %s,n,,. 55SSSS - ss e..
Tribune Monthly . 400 -" 80. 80. % e;s
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
City posrAiE.Ihe law requires tha. rent gosss,Ge
affixed copy or Inc Dan.
Or Semiwccky Tribune, mailed 70: local de'',rry 10
Eew.York City. This postage mus, be pau ~ -
serber. Readers are better served by buying 'ne'r
Tribune from q sdeales. "a .
IoREiGX POSTAGE.-To all foreign counties except
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on uhe Huhda
Tribune: cents o COPY Daily semi. eeky ana
Weekly This postage must be Sd by sres.rS %r;o,
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash, on Postal
Note II sent IN unregistered letter. VIII DC ~ IN"
BACK NUMBERS-ror Rack Numbers OF the Daily ana !.
SUNDAY papers than week old an extra riicc IS
ehrrced OF account q The cost q .'ofaee en- =, r,.
Vr1TLsSS nns ia Nassau-st. Scv-York Main uptown
ONES. ,2is Broadway Adares, all correspondence
simpIy 1.-THE Tribune" New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Either because Premier Ribot is unusually
strong or because his adyersaries are too weak 10
overthrow anybody, the French Government con
tinues 70 hold its ground. Unless all signs fall, II
will remain in Office until the general elections
The Premier has been forced by circumstances to
offer desperate resistance TO the intrlgners VINO
were conspiring TO overthrow existing instlti-
tons lie will be known "a prominently the
fighting Minister Of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

"In place Of John Doe removed Ana 'h'
angel of Civil Service Reform turns ASIDE 10 "ip'
away tear with one OF her snowy wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

With 100000 the newborn Non''"'' snN,.
ought TO be able to see to 1t thaC ''e i,'Ap'',
State holds her own that is 10 say, u'ar'",S =
the bead of the procession a. t"e "o''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Commenting upon the fact that Mr. bash' o. o.
lister the defeated Democratic cahuioa" ~, ~;
Assembly is reported as trying q gain possession
- ,bo sno, 1.-The Troy Times is moved to IN
ouirn DOCS he wish to incur the lasting con
tcmpt Of all honorable men for the paitry sa'ar'
~ an As.cmblyman - Mr. Bush would do wei
% civc tbis question his careful consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

To the Assembly: - .,,.s Gan oct IN
Assembly, hlil No. IA. entitled on ~, ~
outhnr1e tho construction Of bridge over the OSweeo
tanai nj Bridgest.. In tho village or PhOcniA' new
York is herewith returned without approval, u,uc
am Informed by the superintendent ol Iupn'
Works who has caused examination 10 pc n',u ,,
that the present bridge be placed in Eonn cou,
,,nn a., an EXPENSE Of 300 and that. In ms )udg,
,n.n, there is no necessity for the construction VI
n new bridge The appropriation OF 5000 Is .n're
for' di-appWved. RoSNELi' l. LO""
There vou are, What do taxpayers thihR OF
lawmakers who vote away Sj,ooo wheh SiVo II
all that is needed?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

II Rome is to continue to read IT'S ti'ie cic'i ~
the title OF the Eternal City 1t must get rlo Vi ~
bomb-throwers after a while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
~ xonx n.v rnmrNE SATURDAY soa-TwELvE PAGES

70 as to bring comparatively little aeao VS.
At the bottom. The acceptance Of this expiana-
ton involves condemnation Of the modei anu ,ne
NJ a vessel which had been regarded as the hnest
En.lisb.bu freight steamer on the Atlantic. IL
senms more probable to US that the ship was
disabled by the breaking down Of her machinery
and that she foundered while unmanageabs under
terrible stress Of weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
RUIN AT SAVANNAH.
THE CYCLONES DEATH ROLL LONG
AND GROWING.
The City Presents Scene of Fearful
Ruin-Streots AFRO Blocked with All
Manner of Debris-Number of Fatalities
as Yet Unkuown-Loss of tho steamer
CITY of Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 80. Almost on the an
nivsrsary of the great hurricane OF 1881,
Savannah was swept Tuesdaynight by one
of the worst storms 1t has ever known. The
storm, which had been predicted by the
weather bureau for several days, began
early in the afternoon aud increased from
then on until it reached its heghth between
/ and II o CLOCK Tuesday night having blown
a hurricane for eight hours. view OF tho
CITY at daylight this morning revealed
scene Of wreck and ruin that surpassed that
of the hurricane of 1881.
The ruth a. quar- antine is Unreasonable.
Nothing Is standing whore As hours ago was
ono Of the finest stations on the South At
lautic coast, except the doctors house, and
how this weethered the gale is wonder.
The whsrves are gone, the new fumigation
plant. which has cost the city so much
monoy. is in the bottom of the SEQ, and
nine vessels which were waiting there for
release to come to the city are high and dry
in tho marsh and will probably be totally
| wrecked.
The north end of Tyboe Island is practi-
caIly cleaned out. Tho water swept with
| tremendous force over this part OF the
| Island. The Chatham Club house is badly
damaged. The pavilions on tho beach are
| gone. An empty train is lying in the
4
| woods. Trims on all roads are coming In
| irregularly aud on somc Of them they have
entirely stopped. The church stoeples are
demolished and at least 800 large trees are
| blown down all over the city.
Tue streets Of Snnvannah were impass-
able from the debris, fallen trees, twisted
roofs masses of bricks, fences and broken
| limbs and branches of trees we're piled
across the sidewalks and in the square, and
wires were dangling in every direction
1t is impossible at this hour to estimate the
damage as the result of the storm, but i
will roach hundreds of thousands OF dollars
Nearly oil the property owners in the city
have been damaged to some extent.
The list of fatalities is gradually growing
and it is impossible to tell to what extent i
| will 60 Several bodies of drowned person
we're picket up during the morning AM
searches are now bong made for other
who are missing. Every hour brings som
new story of death as a result OF the storm
The drowning Of Mr.. Ulmer, assistan
cashier of the Central Railroad bank, oil
Hutcbiuson's island, was one of the fatal
ties of the storm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

pany, two days overdue, arrived in Savan-
nah al p. m., bringing a portion of the
passengers and crew of the steamship City
of Savannah, wrecked at o'clock Monday
| morning on the shoals six mites from st.
Helena lighthouse South Carolina.
The City of Savannah left Boston Thurs
day afternoon. She met ons storm after
| another, there being three storms in all.
| Sundays storm was the worst. Tho steamer
beat about all doy Sunday. when her steam
whistle was knocked oil and the water began
pouring into her hold and threatened TO stop
hor engines. Seeing that the ship could lot
last but II few hours longer, Captain Say
| ago beaded her for shoal water.
! All night long the vessel ran in the storm,
the passengers expecting death every min
ute. Early Monday morning the steamer
was heard humping and scraping against
the bottom and the passengers knew they
! had reached shoal water. The vessel was
run as far aground as possible. She could
not be gotten into an easy place however.
The huge waves broke over her with in
creesinr force and beat tho boat to pieces.
The officers and crew used every effort to
prevent loss among the passengers aud they
were successful. Not life was lost from
aboard the ship
Monday afternoon a small boat with three
sailors who volunteered from the crew were
sent out to find place on shore where the
boats could land. They did not return and
it was not known whether they reached the
shore or not. Tuesday morning the only
two life boats left wero manned, the first
officer being in command Of one and the
second officer of the other
-Four of the strongest sailors OF the rew
wore picked for each boat. The boats were
filled with women aud children, about ii
in all, including the female employees Of the
Savannah and two male passenger. The
boats landed at Cofin Point, st. Helena
island, whore they are at present. Those
who remained on the City of Savannah
were rescued by the City of Birmingham.
Tuesday at D. IN. ths City of Savannah
was sighted and Wednesday morning the
rescue was effected with safety. The pas
sengers OF the Savannah lost everything
some being without hats and coats. Tn
steamer is a total loss. Value of cargo uu
known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
THE SARNIA IN PORT.
The Montevidean Found Her Adrift In
Mid-oceHn.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 1.-Tbe steamer
Montevidoau from Montreal towel to an-
chornge in the bnrbor early this morning
the steamer Sarnia, which shs picked up
adrlft in mid ocean. All the passengers on
board the Sarnia are well and the cattle
are uniniured.
The SarDla sailed from Montreal on July
20. Gu August 4 she broke her thrust
shaft. All efforts to repair tho damage
werc fruitless and for days the vessel drift
ed helpless As the weather remained calm
the passengers experienced little inconvent-
ence, although they suffered koen anxiety
after two weeks had passed without tho
sight of vessel. On August % thu Mon
tevidean was sighted She took the Sarnia
in tow about 1000 miles from Cork. The
rest of the VOYAGE was uneventful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
EVERY Mas rs RICH,

YOUNG OR OLD,
whose sexual NlgOr Is uUWplir.l and who g NOT 8
Ter ug trom the effects ~ early snolaucr 81 N.-utl
laws or the excuses Jt later years. 20 AN Who ned
help WI tell you how 10 get cured AIu 40 AAN Ju
more Tor
LOST MANHOOD, NERVOUS DEBILITY
Frequent Emissions or Losses, NaricoCel.
Exhausted Vitality,
o certain cure, 80 rrtr HFMEuN Ssni. 80 quack6F
AVOID puarks and clc,fr4c uunsenSc. NJ ltcrp'IH
AoAunbIg. Address l;LsrORNlIA Co, Boston Alas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
County rrohibltionists Nominate nicer,

MALONE, N. y, Sept. 1.-The prohibi
ton county convention mst oiay in pur
suance to cal. Mr.. George II. Stevens
manager OF the Farmers Advocate, WAS
chosen chairman, aad William A. Short,
secretary; for member of the Assembly,
Reuben b. Drake Of MORA: school commits
sioners, Ist district Mrs. Frances |. Saun-
dsrs OF Malone; % district, Miss Mary
Z. Taylor Of Bangor; for county
treasurer, William a. Shook of Malone;
for sheriff, William H. Arnold. Bangor
for coroners, Dr. E. J. Guyott, Malone, and
Willard Douglas, Chateaugay. Mr.. O. :.
Rhoades of Westville Centre was elected
chairman of the county committee for the
ensuing year, and Walter S. Ordway of
| Fort Covington, secretary.