davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
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TIE SEHDiY WORh EMS.


Arrest of Another of the seventh Day
hdvrntists OF Kent County. Md. who
Persist in Labnrin= on the sabbath.
CEgsTEnrowN. Mn, June 6.--Mr, Edgar
Price, u Jealous Seventh. Day Adventist, of
Nilhngton, was last week arrested and
taken before justice Of the peace charged
with violation of the SUNDAY laws ~
having worked on sunday lie gave bond
for his appearance bclOrGthe circuit court,
where the case will lie tried
This j. the third Kent county case which
has been the direct Ourgrowth Of the intro
dnction in the conntS vi this religious de.
nomination. The first person arrested
was Imprisoned for refusing 10 testify
before the circuit court OH Saturday. The
second WAS the case against John w.
Judehnd for husking corn on Sunday.
The probabilities are that a number of
other arrests OF the same sort will follow,
as there arc in the county several ministers
and elders and the converts to the Adyen-
tst faith show an unmistakable determi-
nation to insist upon going to the highest
courts for final determination.
Queen Anne's county has already a
Sunday.working case which will come up
at the November term of court. To-day
Mrs. Hattie Mansfield, Charles Ford and
John 4. DOid. who are also Queen Anne's
county seventh Day Adventisls, were ar
rested charged with working on Sunday,
and will have a hearing before Justice
Aker at Queenstown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Special Correspondence 81 Gazette and Journal
LLKroN, SlD,, June 5.-Thc SprinFlake Cream
cry, at Chesapeake City, in Cecil county, oper-
Htel by W. q. Powell Il Company. was de-
s;royed hy hre at Is o'clock, this morning.
The machinery Is ruined. lhe loss Is estimated
at 1900 on which there Is insurance of 81, 200,
carried u tho Farmers aud Mechanics Fire
Insurance Company Of cecil County. The
origin OF the lire Is unknown
henry bcnu"tt. weil-knowB colored man
Of ElktOn, died on saturday nj ,ht from the
effects OF a paralytic stroke. lie was IA junk
denlcl rad is reputee to nave left several
tAuuSani dollars.
\ sneak lhirt entered the residence OF Mrs
VI. !, j. Nel-on, on Nam street AT 10 O'clock
lHst night but was frightened away before
having an opportunity 10 secure any plunder.
5 .hat Iodr Alr. Tickets Nelson retiE.,d to his
room, which he entered without light. After
being thefs for a short while he was conscious
OF some one being present and then saw the
form OF man crOuched in corner. Upon
being detected the intruder advanced upon
Mr.. Nclsoh, who gave The alarm. number
OF persons quickly assembled. but BY that
time the man had made his escape.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

George Albert Turner OF Burlington. Ia.,
was married last Tuesday to Miss irene
Giles of Marcus Hook. The ceremony
was performed At the residence of the
brides mother by the Rev. Z. W. w.
Bishop. Mrs. james Watson of this city
played the wedding march The bride
wa; given away by her brother. John K.
Giles of New York. G. NJ. Giles was
groomsman and Misses Olive and Nellie
ton was flower girl and Horace sutton of
this city and John Giles Of New York
We're pages. The guests included o. G.
sutton and family Mr.. and Mrs. William
a, DEMO, Mrs. Walter r. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. |. 4. Parker, Miss Parker the Misses
LcFevre, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Giles and
MIR. aud Mrs Watson OF this city
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
NATURAL HISIORr SOCIETY.
Numerous Contributions to the Society
Next Field Meeting at Harvey Station
OH Tuesday Next.

Numerous Contributions to the Society,"
Next Field Meeting at Harvey Station
OH Tuesday Next.
At the meeting of the Natural History
Society, Monday evening last, Frank NJ.
Jones, one of the leading cntomOlogists of
the organization, read an extremely inter
esting paper on the topic, Protective Col
Grafton and Mimicry Among Insects" He
exhibited specimens from this county.
from Southern Asia and from Mexico. The
reNt held meeting OF the society will he on
Tuesday next At Harvey station on the \.
x o. railroad. Trains will leave at o and
1925 Il. M. and p. III. The name of
Anson A. Maher was presented for mem-
bership.
The following donations were reported
Mrs. Augusta l.. Conani, jaw of shark
and the shell of king crab. Mrs. Emma
c, Bancroft, sheath of the Florida cocoa.
nut PALM DR. Iohn y. Taylor, q. 5, ~,
two eggs Of the South African ostrich,
Ezra Sullivan, milk snake (Ophibolus
Iriangulusl from The north side of Brandy
wine Park, also tree toad; john ii. Red
field more than 100 species of plants from
Mt Desert, Me-; William Nj. Candy, 2a3
species Of plants. new TO the society
herbarium, belonging to genera of which
there are now lp9 new representations.
The society now owns ,O0S species in its
collection, independent of the iiChens con
tribulei by Edward ratnull and Professor
II. D. Chester Of the Experiment Station at
Newark,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
a strike That Was Quickly Ended.

strike That Nna Quickly Ended.
Special correspondence ot Gazette and journal
DOVER, June 6.--.'lhe 80 basket makers
employed by e. ;. Pennewill went ont on
a strike yesterday morning. They have
been receiving three-0uartGrs of d cent per
basket and demanded an increase OF a
quarter Of a cent. Alr. Pennewil told
them that they were making more out of
the business than he was, as he sold the
could return to work at the old price or
seek work elsewhere. They all returned
to work except few Of the ringeaders of
the strike, whom he refused to take back.
The men make on an average l6O baskets
day. The factory has turned out and
delivered 10000 baskets up to date this
season,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
PLASrERERS ON srarhE
Thirty Men Employed In and About tn
LitY Leave Their Work.

Thirty plasterers in and about the city
left their work Monday, when q general
strike was inaugurated because their EN-.
plOvers would not grant them an increase
oi from So to $500 Il day. Notice was
given by the men three months ago that,
unless this demand was acceded to, IA
striEe would be the result. Pasterers
say that they cannon accede to tine demands
OF the worlllnen, rs they consider S. day
sufficient compensation for any plasterer
in ne city.
HE boss plasterers assert that they can
not afford to grant the increase. They de.
clare work has been dull this eoasnn, and
the price of materials has advanced:
Lathes, from $3.50 10 S5.25 per l,OJO, and
sand from 81. load to Sl.50
In view OF the fact that times are dull it
is deemed an unwise proceeding for
plGsterers to strike, Us the boss plasterers
have little work in sight for the summer
season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Found Concealed in "a Iiay-loft, by Others
Than HIS Pursuers, After the Latter Had
Chased Him All Night Dennis says lie
Does Not Want TO be Hanged.
SALISBURY, Mp, June 1.-lOhn Dennis
the culorcl man who killed his father and
shot his wife yesterday a short distance
from salisbury was caught to-day III a
fodder lott within 20 feet Of the house
where ne committed the murder and
where the body Of his father lay awaiting
burial. There was probably never q man
hunted as closely as this criminal was
hunted. 1t was through the neglect Of
some of the local officers that the fugitive
escaped arrest at the depot.
After Dennis reached the woods il was
hard matter to locate him, but Sheriff
Roberts and over 30 men, some mounted,
others Oh foot and all armed, covered
every foot of ground within a radius OF
two miles on the eastern side OF the city
last night. Twice during the hunt the
fugitive was seen some distance away, but
before he could he reached he had com
pIetelv disappeared. The swamps were
thoroughly searched and The streams beat,
but he could not be dislodgcd.
This morning another Colorei man
named Dennis. a relative Of the murdered
man. was walking around the fodder loft,
and looking up, saw mans shoe through
crack. Expecting that the owner OF the
shoe was the man who was wanted, he
came TO town and communicated with DR..
:. j. Dennis, to whom the murderer
formerly belonged. Dr. Dennis, in co;u-
pany with the colored man and solomon
r. Houston, went to the spot armed, and
called for the man in the hay-lofc to come
down. He immediately answered, and,
coming down, was tied with ropes and
brought to Salisbury, where he was lodged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Church, on West Fiity.seyenth street, New
York, that the marriage of Miss Eunice
Ethel WatrouS and Mr., Harry s. Brown Of
the New York H,rnld, formerly of this city
took place Tuesday at II a. M The bride
wore an extremely pretty ytrayclingCnstume
OF pale gray ribbed silk rnfiled with rose
color, and small hat TO match. The Rev.
Henry Lubbock performed the ceremony
and the bride was given away By her
brother, MIR. Andrew L. Watrous Mr.. +.
{. Rowland was the best man and Miss
Geneyicve Putnam the maid Of honor.
She wore a pale gray silk. trimmed with
pink, aud carried pink roses. Mcssrs.
George j, Jones, William C. Russel ,Jr., |.
u. Little and Harry Z. Rowland were the
usheTS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Harvey 4 5isler. QuCley 4 Mullen, and
Martin 4 Dura. wholesale grocers of this
CITY, have decided to awe their employee
half holidays OH saturdays, and will, from
June l0th to september LIST close their
places OF business at p. IN. on each Satur-
day. The question now asked is what basi-
ness people wholesale and retail, Will fol
low suit and confer similar boon Oh their
employes2
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Special Cores pondeuGe OF azelteand journal
SMYRNA June 5.-At their last regular
meeting Harmony Lodge, No. Is, A. +. \.
NJ, elected the following officers w. NJ,
William FAIRIES; ;. W., the Rev. George
W. Dame; J. W. II. d. Anthony; Treas,
II. Is. Grleves; Sec, George NJ Stevenson;
5. D., Frank l.. Reynolds: j. D., Joseph T.,
Carter; S. s.. Abel 5. Farics; J, s., Prof. a.
d. Yocum; Tyler, John z. Patterson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
DELAW4RE ar cnIc4Go.
The State Building Presents Very At
tractive Appearance--Recent Visitors.

tractiFe Apntarance--hecent NiSlIoThs
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal.
CHrAGo. ltf, June 5--Thc Delaware
State Building presents a very neat APP
pearanCe with its new coat of paint and
the lawn in front sorlded. The rooms are
prettily furnished and the pictures on the
walls by local artists complete the furnish
ing in very artistic manner. Delawarcans,
when they visit the Exposition will find
very cosey and comfortable place to rest
in their state building
The following Delawareans have regis
tered at the state building during the past
week Mr., and Mrs. I. l.. Carrow. Smyrna,
Lousie and sophie Rodney, New Castle;
Thomas Jackson. Wilmington; j. A. Hun
ter, Delaware City; Richard John Lock
wood. Joseph Wonp. Wilmington, J.
Frances Bacon. Georgetown, Mrs. William
Robinson, Wilmington; John G. Hall. Mil
ford; Thomas II Field, Seaford; Florence
Nelson, Greenwood; z. D. Hamilton
smyrna; Mrs. II. A. du Pont, Miss l.. f..
du Pont and II +. du Pont, Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore +. Armstrong
Newark; II. Snraguc andI. II. Worrall, vii
mington; Ella Il. johnson and Mrs. H. C..
Linn, Dover; Clara Baxter, Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

SPECIAL Correspondence OF tiazette ana Journal
LarEFL Iuue 5-lhe strawberry season
is nearing close around these parts, the
best Of the berries having been shipped
Of this years growth and they seem TO
have accumulated plenty Of money The
black berry will be more plentiful than
was at first anticipated, and as they are
scarce, it is presumed will command good
prices. The June drop has taken pos
session Of the peaches, and the ground in
the orchards Is literally covered with them.
although farmers say we will have an i'm
mcnse crop. The peaches are now about
the size of a walnut 5.....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

DR.. Henry Ridgely. William Denney, 7.
X Jones, William Pri,chett and General
X. 4. Kenney, representing fully One-half
OF Christ Church, Dover. came to town
on MONDAY and filed with bishop Cole.
man petition asklnr .or new parish in
Dover. This is the result OF the recent
quarrel with the feptor, the Rev. l., W.
Gibson. The petition vii! have to go be
lure the standing com HlLtee Ol the diocese
of Delaware before il is acted on.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
retihonins for sewer in silverbroon.

The residents of Silverbroek on Tuesday
sent petition to the Board of street and
Sewer Directors, asking for the construc-
ton Of sewer in that section OF the city
as soon as possible. The petition was
signed by Daniei ". ravior ). \. Trump,
and others. 4 resolution fixing the grades
of certain streets in the city WAS adopted.
\ number OF permits To tap sewers were
issued.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
MInnLErowH, June 6-While being
driven to ncghborng farm house. yes
terdav morning, a valuable horse attached
to IL. dearborn broke through Il bridge i'll
front o the Julian Cochran farm, between
St. GEORGES and .tppoquinimink hundreds,
. shud distance south of town, breaking
ono Of ITS legs so badly that the animal
had to be killed. The team belonged to
William y. Crockett, residing on the God
win farm. He proposes bringing suit to Ie-
-AA.Lat Hmm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Lafayette Lodge, A. +. A. NJ, Tuesday
night elected these officers for the ensuing
year: w. NJ, Harry Galbraith; 3. W.,
William j. Massey; l.W., Harry w. Lowe
Treasurer, Thomas Davidson; Secretary,
W. A. Reynolds. After the meeting tho
brethren enjoyed pleasant collation. in
the new banquet hall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

The Wilmington Yacht Clubs boat
Siesta has been put in order for the sunl-
mer's cruise. She is now moored at the
government pier at Edge Moor. The con-
modore of the CLUB is William Fredericks
and the mem bersbip totals Is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Industry Lodge, A. o. U. W., elected the
following officers Tuesday night Master
Workman, John w. Dick; Foreman. c. g..
Betelle; 0verseer, George +. Hall Guide,
George l.. Ferguson; Inside Watchman,
w. 7. McClsne; Outside Watchmsn, Curtis
Kirk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

A child about two years old was bitten
on the arm Tuesday afternoon by small
dog belonging to family residing on Van
Buren, street, between Second and Third
The animal, it is said. was not rabid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

Some unknown persons dug hole about
i've feet deep in John Camerons lot in
Odd Fellows cemetery, smyrna, at the
loot of a grave reGently. il was supposed
jhey were looking for money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
weocaco. Company Elects omcers.

A meeting of the Weccacoe Steam Fire
Engine Company was held on Monday
evening, at which these officers were
elected President, Michael L. Conway;
Nice-president. Alfred Hanna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08
A MURDERER CAPTURED.
Pursuit of John Dennis,
Who Killed His Father.

Found Concealed in "a Hay-lOft, by Others
Than HIS Pursuers, After the Latter Had
Chased Him All Night Dennis says lie
nnns Nnl Nnni q he HANGED.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-08

The President returned to Washington
on Sunday.
The sun., 1893-07-26
TERRIFIC lxpLosIoN Nv CANTON
A Powder Magazine blows Up-Hurdreds
OF victim-.

SAN FRANCIsco. July 25-Hong Kong news
parers which arrived to-day. give details OF q
terrific powder explosion at the Govern
mont powder magazine ut Canton on June
"a which killed many. injured over 300 peo-
nle, and wrecked 400 houses. About 7. M.
tho Inhabitants OF the Sam Unli district, in
which the magazine stands were startled by n
tremendous report. which was heard over n
large area and was followed by nn enormous
volume OF smoke. quito darkening tho eky.
Very quickly 1t was known far and wide that
tcrrible calamity had occurred. and although
the extent has not yet been ascertaincd, It is
fenred that tho loss is very serious
Every village In the neiChborhood was COM
pletey wrecked and In village on the op-
posite side Of the stream which divided It
from the factory several hundred houses wcre
shattered. The total number of houses de-
stroyed is approxlmated at 400. and although
no idea has been formed OF the loss Of life it
must be considerable.
The catastrophe originated from cook
house near tho magazine. which caught flre
and rapidly spread to the powder house. On
hearing the explosion the inhabitants rushed
out In great alarm. and further proclaimed
the disaster by the boating OF gongs and
drums. urging tho villagers to run into tho
fields for their lives. The mandarins were
quickly informed. and troops were sent for
number Of Chinese doctors and one Euro
pcan were speedily on the scene OF tho explo-
sion. rendering assistance ce to the wounded.
The sun., 1893-07-26
TIE EEH MR. PU7N4M EXPELLED
He No Longer Has the Right to Preach
From n Baptist Pulpit.

He No Longer Has tho Right to Preach
From u Baptist Pulpit.
The Rev. James W. Putnam. CO. pastor with
the Rev. DR.. ID. C. Potter Of tho Baptist Taber-
nacle at Tenth street and SECOND avenue was
expelled from the church at special meeting
Of the church held last night This means
that Mr.. Putnam cannot join any other Bap-
tist church or preach from any other Baptist
pulpit unless he is received back into the Bap-
tlst Tabernacle.
The congregation met at 8 O clock sharp. and
1t took them Just eleven minutes to expel Mr.
Putnam and adjourn. Tho Rew DR.. Potter
called the meeting to order. Gen. Nicholas
". Day WAS chosen Moderator. and A. G. Van
mtec. at "nco Hot Hp ana made for
follows:
"a 'ss: q Ss e NesSs s.;Se
and no. not? s2a asGI, S1n msk the mater"
O,.:,T.s n public before pursuing the
.ss, X. AID a TTf Sf y. Sosns rule
!' 10 . tsI h y
'hs Wy bsy1InS yn,I,1 ,5' Z, decision o tno shnrsh
%sa,s .ss press and d,.siiSa,,ns ;sndsroas %
s sy +. to
provide copies ., sxplle. charses tho OF
hs eharse sssnss
We hnd also that he contumAcious witnesA and
has treated your committee from the beginning with
We therefore recommend that you adopt the fol-
low ing resolution:
hs,Isri That the Tabsrnacle Baptist Church with.
the aha nsIs Of re 4, hs ev
same to take enect Immediately.
Mr. John p. baltimore moved that the report
be adopted. The motion was seconded from
all over the room. Tho women especially
exercised their right TO be heard, Daniel
Harding, the suspepded MEMBER. alone voted
once.
Mr.. Putnam did not 20 into the meeting.
This Ia not the end" he said. 1T is but
the beginning. soon like thunderclap the
The trustees Of tho church Will at once take
action to get Mr.. Putnam out Of his rooms.
Some OF the members suggested that his fur
Defective Long Of the East Fifth street sta.
tion, who was on duty at the church by re-
quest Of DR.. Potter. put damper on the
The sun., 1893-07-26

They Had QunrrelIsd at Picnic She
Jumped from tho Train and Escaped.

They Had QunrrelIsd at Picnic - She
Jumped from tho Train and Escaped.
ST. LOUIS. July 25.-Louis Valle was shot and
seriously wounded by his wife Pearl last night
while they were<oturning from country pic
mic at Desoto. Mo. The woman made her es-
cape by jumping from n moving train. She
fired four shots. one striking him in tho left
leg one in the groin. and one in the left hip.
the fourth missing him. Valle said that he did
not care to discuss the matter. as he would not
prosecute his wife even though she were mr.
rested. He said that he had had some trouble
with the woman some time previous to tho
sh9oting. but would not reveal the nature OF It.
While talking with some friends he said he
saw his wife coming toward him with her
hand in her bosom, and; suspocting that she
out Of her way. whom she drew her gun. and
fired: Then. he says. she ran to the platform
and jumped from tho train.
Some say that yalie's attentions to Mrs.
Sharpe WIS the cause Of the trouble. Mrs.
ShaIpe ssys that shortly before the train left
husband. found him. and began 70 upbrsid
she claims. cursed her. AID when she retorted
he knocked her down and heat her. She
she saw nothing oithe couple after that.
The sun., 1893-07-26
who were charged with trying 10 break UP the
meeting, Mr.. Weston read. Among other
thinRs Mr. Colgate said:

49, country we should Soms s to % silSe, nns,.
sTs ss ss ah, PROVE sTss
is7a Eng AMI GsTrSmy ] f." owsd ~, by n n,he, 81
value value from .ivsrto gold, thereby demoneitz,ns
hsa ., S"S IN w.ny gs%Fs s espsr
msni and may Ne not , TseIg return to ,i.wsr a. me
has served ne lest oT thousand. oi years without
'r'nS"s Y g srs.a sat sc Sn.s destroy
credit abroad and foreigner. would moi rnrchas.
destroy S aIss. nH pgSgeS. nda;
sIsf orsi m, ihf.s ,Sous.na y..r. Snes psss xly
and ~ ss. hS
within shall lend s m snsc and o ,nna S shat NJ.
VII When awe We shall cease to 3. S,ss under dog ''"''
p5ss @ L. Hs EsS sys then ysn Ss sSsss ss sSS resp
sSts. t' stop tho taking until We get to
Am no: to he heard Sr ?" ro1rsS back Rich: lei
to 30 heard i've Givon my speech TO tho
"Sfovo chat We adjourn" shouted malcon-
NO air.. havo prcpared,a speech" yelled
Mr.. Lacy. "nnd [ mean, to he heard. ! have
"You're sweating. old man: take OF your
Mr. n1cys Ms thTsM Or hi, cont
sneseS. . and St at every interval came Shouts or
"fse .":f@Sys We "a iourn!"
"GIt "Sn. da.I" n,T "u'''
Chairman Royd tN1r. Lacy resting)-I pre-.
sumo we are q body OF gentlemen.
M aSst Ss ySa rSn, get out ITO his
Hnothsr H voIeo"Why don't You adjourn adjourn i; YOUR
s.ir s,i G9n , only y. game here Tor hve-dollar
NE. BoydnBeiors going an any further ! would
tho n ~ a n teleC AtNG to ChirnpO
4 horrible stiffness; Then q voice:
Il protest arainss Robert Blsssert as dele;
tnue ff He had TAKEN OF Ills % coat and "a voice sd
YOU'D bettcr bo careful OF your coat in this
you m light lose It."
Tho Peoples Darty's here.
Yes. and so arc Gond Democrats here too,
They advised him to cut It short. and he did.
and resumed bis chat with tho water running
Then Lassen s NJ spoke. lie got no better treat-
Then came the iinale. with Mr.. Villas looking
and Chairma an Boyd declared the motion
Carried. Mr.: Boyd clinohed his umbrella and
to leave the room amid such intsrestns 'aGe COM
mspts Hs,s. as You s.iI damned rascal"
We'll have anothe or meeting right here"
But just then Mr.. Vi!as's men turned out the
lights. and there was black darkness and in
finite swearing.
Mr. Boyd. Mr.. Harris, and Mr.: Henry Nichols
got out into tho barroom. got tho reporters
around them. and then named these dele
gates" to represent tho riot at the convention
n 81 GhifafEn: g., Richard Lacy John 6. Boyd.
ton. Harvey A. Spencer. Hardin Weston, Henry
y. Clifford. Alexander C. Iassen. u. b. Harris.
James ". Murphy. John NJ. Drake. A. A. Hill.
AdQlph Luhrs, and James II. Monroe.
Mr.. Boyd and his friends said that the Car
sey-Ga lahue clement and tho political and
industrial fnkirs were responsible for tho RUG
tion during tnr evening. Those men. they
added. wnn:el to be sent rs delegates, but
Boyd and others were ON to them."