davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

Moderator Lapsley presiding. On motion
OF Elder Moore the resolution concern
Ing unlicensed preachers was taken from
the docket. Elder McPheeters moved 10
table the resolution, which failed. and
the resolution was then adopted. The re-
port Of the standing Committee on Edu-
cation was taken up and adopted. Fol-
lowing is the Executive Committee for
the ensuing year:
Revs. NJ. il. Woods. J. II. Lumpkin
". Alexander, +. A. Ramsey. c. u. liar.
win. Elders G. w. McCreax, T. B. Reed
Thomas Wexford, r. H. Rice and Rev
Il. VI. Richardson, secretary. The Tusca-
loosa overture was adopted. The special
committee on the question of suppression
Of lotteries reported, recommending the
renewal Of the deliverances of former
assemblies against this evil, which was
adopted. DR.. Mills filed a protest against
the action taken in the Woodrow case
The report on theological seminaries was
adopted
\ vote OF thanks 10 the officers and
pastor OF Moore Memorial church, where
the assembly has been holding its ses-
sions, was adopted. The report of the
special committee on proper Sabbath OBJ
servance was adopted. The follow Com
mittee on Valid Funds was appointed;
Revs. Daniels. Robins. Rosebrooks' ~
ders Mayer and Reynolds. Tho Commit
tee on Cooperation In Home Missions Is
as follows: Revs. j. n. Craig, Nj. H..
Woods. and Elder James Cotter mo-
ton to dissolve the assembly was enter
tained and adopted. and the moderator,
after a snort speech, declared the assembly
dissolved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
III ESPdRfkR0's TRAGIC DhL4H
The Young Matndoe was Soon 10 be MAJ
ried.

LONDON, May 2S.-The Standards
correspondent at Madrid sends further
details Of the killing Of III t.spartero, the
rnatador. at Yesterdays bull fight. The
bull. which was a very wild animal. had
killed f.ur horses and ne became cX-
tremely merce when the bandcrillerOS nNei
their darts IN his neck. Six thogsand
persons were watching the light, aud The
excitement was intense. The buh was
almost IL the centre of the arena, paving
the ground and tossing his nvad. liis
eyes cleaned wlckedly rs III Lspartefo
approached him. with his usual darinS,
winch prongha 1oT1a paapfl}s aT"n' fHs
As he got near the Infatuated bull 4
made a rush for him and knocked him
down. lie was not apparently hurt, e9r
he sprang nimbly 10 his teot ana aSa'n
attacked the animal. which had ~heeivi
about, preparatory 70 making "ho'h'.
charge upon his enemy. mere wac ar
moment of suspense, ana then' WIN
lowered head. the bull rushed at the ina,a,
dor, who aglely sprang 10 one SIDE tni
plunged his dagger into the neck OF me
animal. Just as he did so the bull swung
his head I'm the direction Of FL Espartero,
at the same time lifting IL. one o1 the
animals horns caught the unfortunate
matador In the abdomen and tore ms
body open almost up 20 the chest. Blood
poured from the CHASTITY wound In "a
torrent as III Espartero sank fainting 10
the ground He was at once carried 10
an nhrmary, where the doctors pro-
uounced his injuries mortal.
priest was summoned and administer
cd extreme unctlon 10 the dying man In
the presence OF many gorgeously attred
huh lighters. all Of whom knelt bare
headed about the couch upon which III
Eenariero had been placed. In i've
minutes the man was dead.
The spectators, or at least the sreats, ate,
tbair Measure should be spoiled By ne
death OF a man who had been Wen Daid
TO assist in making holiday for them,
| and 90 the fight wos continued as hooh
90 the excitement had somewhat sub
| sided Al the bulls fought WELL Killing
fifteen hqrses and flooring two s,,,, OF iHe
/ toreadors' who were severely bruised.
/ m Fspsrtero was engaged 10 be mar
/ rled and The wedding was to have isken
| Mace shortly. He was extremely popa...
| lar and had made a large fortune. ~
! was his intention TO retire from the rnS
! next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
YnH CoFFINN C0NTiCTED.
TheJ are Found Guilty Of Aiding In Wreck
ing Indianapolis Bank.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May 2S.-The
Federal courtroom was packed at 8
O'Clock. this roorotng 70 he2g the verdict
in the cases Of +. A. Colin, I. Il. Coilln
4. s Reed, charged as officers of the
Iudianapolis Cabinet Company. with aid
ing and abetting Theodore l.. Haughey'
president of the wrecked Indianapolis
National bank in the looting OF that
institution. .,.
The verdict finds the two Coffins guilty
on al forty-seVen Of the counts. charb-
ing the aiding and abetuny OF Ffesloeht
Haughey In misappropriating the funds
of tbe hank to the extent of S5i5,000; Of
making deposits Of worthless paper
against which enormous sums Of money
were drawn. and Of making a deposit or
Si4tuO of fictitious paper in May 1873
iust pr.ior TO the banks failure. IN order
- cover ND an overdraft and deceive the
Government bank examiner A. =. Keed
Is convicted on counts thlrty-seVeh 70
fortv-six. which charge that he aided IN
making false entries on the books OF the
bank ,,,,.,. ,.o,,re, MOI,
and had built up a concern that did
bns,ness all over the known world. the
liant in this city being worth half a
rini1lion dollars. The defendants displayed
no emotion on hearing the verdict. Their
bonds were Increased, and they will 80
free pending the outcome OF motion
for a new trial or an appeal 10 tne
United States Supreme Court I. I:
Haughey. the president OF the de, ung,tt l,t
hank has already pleaded gui ty and VIII
Sa sentenced in the near future His
Condition is pitiful, and, as he will scarce
iy gel less than five years, 1t is not
thought that he will survive the humiiia-
tion and disgrace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
LIVE WAsHINGfON 1OPICS.
Republican Senators to Caucus ON the
Tnr n Hill-Other Mafiers.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 2s.-Sena-
tors Hale, Aldrich. Lodge, and a few
other Republicans met i'm Mr.. Hale's COM
mittee-roOm this afternoon FOR the pur-
pose OF discussing the situation ana COIL
sidering the advisablity OF calilng a eau
cus within the next few days FOR party
diec,ieeion Of the line Of campaign 10 be
nursued in the debate and final action
on the sugar schedule -. =.
THE Repubiicans believe they have II
in their mower to control the senate on
mis- matter. After q proposition 10 mann
tain the present bounty IS V0ted doNh, aS
if undoubtedly will be, the minority VIII
according to their present programme
voove m nut sugar on the free list In
tbis they expect TO have the assistance
OF a few Democrats and at least one OF
the Popuiists. If the motion IS maoe
bv q Republican il will be done al tlilc
when the Republicans believe they nav
the votes TO defeat the committee NoPoa.
ton and the motion VIII not pe in"u0
until this vote is assured. shor,
The motion may come In a very s shol
time or il may be delayed Tor soIile =
days. When 1t does come II HiaHe ~ py
a Republican. a battle royal Will De ~
augurated The Republicans believe that
if they can succeed in doing TINS lhvy
can defeat the bill, and every move maue
by them during the debate on TINS p'''
will be fraught with interest. o,,--
The engagement OF further mllnoi'
i'm gold for shipment tomorrow reduces
the gold in the Treasury TO shshuy less
than $40 .O00 900.
The Senate has confirmed the nomiina-
tions of ChailCs -. Wolcott, or New
York. to be director of the Geological
Survey. and William Mickler TO be col
lector Of customs for the district OF 81.
Augustine, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
VOL. s-NEW SERIES NO 76.
RoYxL L0vrRs WE'D.
Marriage OF Prince Charles and Princess
.lnsnnhlne NJ Hrnsee1s.

bOSfDntnf NJ BfusttIss
BRUSSELS. May 2S-The marriage Of
Princess Josephine. Of Belgium. TO Prince
Charles, Of Hohenzollern-Slgmari
took place to-day. The wedding was a
distinctly private affair and. therefore.
all the ceremonies were performed with
In the walls of the palace.
The Princess Josephine Is the second
daughter Of the Count Of Flanders, and
Prince Charles. of Hohenzollern-Siymor
gen. is the younger brother of the crown
Prince Of Roumania. The wedding was
originally fixed for the 18th instant, but
was postponed until to-day in order 10
enable the King Of Roumania TO be
present.
Josephine and Charles have known one
another from babyhOod. and nave met
every year at Weinburg. on Lake Con
stance. the country seat Of their grand
father. the late Prince Charles antoine. OF
HohenzOlleTp-Sigm 1athcr oi tHe
bridegrOOm's father and OF the Dilue
mother. as the young people grew up
they became greatly attached 10 eacn
other. but for some time the family op-
posed their marrying because OF their
close relationship. This opposiuOn was
eventually overcome by the cOhstdncy
Of the Prince and the Princess. ana the
betrothal was officially announced at
Bfussels i'm the early part Of this year
one pathetic incident in connection WIN
the wedding is the unwaverinS resolve
Of the brides cousin. Princess Clemen-
tine. daughter Of the King ana queen
Of the Belgians, 10 enter a convent, al
though she is not yet twenty-five years
OF age. The sudden death Of her iiance,
Prince Baldwin. of Flanders, proved such
q shock to her that she forthwith deter
mined 10 quit the world for the cloister,
and this decision would undoubtedly
have been acted upon when she came
OF age but for the urgent solicitations Of
her family. out of Difference to their
wishes she was induced to postpone the
event until after the wedding OF her
cousin Iosephiue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
SHOOTING ~ lIiBdM4.
Miners and Troops Exchange shots, but
without ANY Fatalities.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May &.-Yes.
terday four more companies were added
to the 500 men already in camp at Ensiy
City only a few hundred yards from
the stronghold Of the strikers. At drill
this afternoon the troops were watched
from hllltOps near by by the miners.
At late hour last night some strikers
were found lurking IN the wo0ds near
one Of the Pratt slopes Fire was opened
upon them by the deputies. u was re-
turned by the strikers. and a blo0dess
battle ersued, In which over one hundred
shots were fired. The strikers finally
fed. fearing evidently that the troops
near by would be called into action.
Directly In front Of a church this after
noon another shooting scrape took place.
Some passing negro miners were Jeeret
at The negroes fired, and several shots
were exchanged.
They were arrested and prevented from
being ynched by the promise or trial
tomorrow In order 90 make their strike
effective to-day committees were sent
to the railroad unions to get them TO
agree not 70 handle any coal mined by
nOn-union men. No conclusions were
reached.
The strike continues threatening. and
the presence of the troops seem - have
nut no change upon the miners. The
operators, however, are determined III
there is no change I'm the situation the
troops will be kept In camp all sum
uueP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
oosrrY RFrEcr or rHE sTRIhE.
The sten nship franciseo Lying die at a
~ Of A5OO Dny.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The big wilson
Line steamship Francisco, which hauled ed
out from Prentlctes te siGrfI tnI 'IUH berS H. still
WING Hins"5fr OF Liberty Island. She, has large
aua6tity of cattle on board, besides
n1dsy Hey 6efention Is one Of the results of
tbe rreat coal strike. for when the engi-
neers tried 70 gel rp steam Il W was found
tnaI i,,., .n W., II wound hardly burn. Notice
1,ae gus''s Gent 10 the agents, and twenty coal
6argcs were moored aio9gsids st me steamer team g
to unload the 5unsrs Tne and shP Pts, tme t5 Is
H. Incidental expenses and losses. win
have TO be mad good by the IS,i firm M supply
ing the coal Their YEN dSery at ay certain nsY5
9eyn IN this would entail stlll further
& ioss. il is quite evident that idS if the strike
III liIO liIOeI,J,, AGENTS viii be sOrely tried to
S1ui''iIhl,,' snd ne right kind OF Goa! for their
vessels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
c,4yr1UDg rowlHD DE LEssEPs
Tn, sucz Canal Company May Pension tho
FaniIv.

LONDON, May 2s.-A dispatch from
paris to the STANDARD says that the re-
mort Of tie sucz Canal Company. men
tlonlng ire fact that Ferdinand dc Les
sens mas been replaced by llre-iIee
dent Guicaard as acting president, ssa'ss
that the directors are unaniinousiy VI
the oplninn that the company mas a
great duty 10 fulfill toward me iounut.
~ the entarprise. n Is therefore proposed
,hat the shareholders vote life annuities
80 tho me enbers of the de LesSeps tafiiiiy;
H. Is prot osed that an annuity OF y,yD
francs 60 to the thirteen children Ok ~
aa I,eeseps. and the same amount 10
Nine dc Lesscps during the lifetime ol
Ser husband, and t0.oO after his deatn.
T'hs 2D 900 francs resulting from this re-
drrtion OF Nine. de Lesseps. annuity
,viii he divided among the chilcrea sur
,,i,ing NJ de Lesseps. Ia case o. tne
6eafh of any Of the children the suryiy0rs
svf1 nave their annuiues Increased.
The company's revenue IN 1873 amounted
10 q. 80. .y0a francs. and the eApfnses, ~
Guiding per cent. interest, 20 Sb,y'lt,5
francs. leaving a profit OF about Dv0,-
90 francs, giving dividend OF y francs,
which. added 20 the per cent interest,
makes 81 francs per share.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

PALATKA, FLA, May 2S.--John Kane,
by Ernest Wolf. an A. p. A. man, is
resting comfortably and may recover.
Wolf is still in jail. 1t is feared If he is
released an attempt will be made to
avenge the shooting Of Kane. The feel
ing Of the Catholics against the few A.
II. A. men In the place is very bitter. A
rash word would bring on a bloody COL
lislon at any time. Conservative citizens
deplore the state OF affairs, and are doing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Colonel J. NJ,
Hawley will be detached from the Naval
Academy June 18th and become an ex-
ecutiye officer OF the Detroit, In place
Of Lieutenant W. ". Klmball. who IS
given three months leave.
The class Of naval graduates, thirty.
five in number, who have just completed
the second years course and passed the
final examination subsequent 10 their TWO
years cruise, have been detached from
the Naval Academy and given two
months leave preliminary TO commencing
regular service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

TAMPA, FLA. May 2s.-Constantine
Stevenson and John Mcneil were con,
Whitehurst, of Tarpon Springs. The case
has been on trial for about ten days
and, owing to the prominence of the the
parties, has excited great interest The
killing was the result Of family 5eua.
The Jury recommended the defendants
TO mercy, and this saves them from the
eallows. AT one time during the tria
Inc friends of Whitehurst. the murdered
man, thought an acquittal would result
and they attempted 10 storm the jail III
order 10 LYNCH the defendants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
rtlil-n 5 in favor Of Crea.ter..

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May B.--The
Comptroller. OF Currnecy has declared
dividends in favor Of creditors OF insol-
vent National banks as follows: Second
dfvidan6 Nfly Der cent. IN favor OF the
creators OF the Alabama National Bank.
~ Mobile Ala, making 81 all one hum
dred per cent. on claims proved amount
cent First National Bank, OF Wilmington.
n G.. making in all fifty per cent. on
claims proved amounting to S5i,S9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

DEER PARE, Mich, May 2S-A heavy
nortwest gale is raging on Lake Superior
ACCOMPANIED by snow storms The tug
Andrew j. Smith was compelled to aban-
don her raft Of many million feet OF
logs in mid-lake. as she could not make
any headway with it, and was in danger
bnyself THE tug Sampson also dropped
her raft and came i'm for shelter. Two
Canadian schooners are loading with tim
her AT Sucker river. and as there is no
harbor there they are in great danger OF
being driven ashore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
AGAINST BRECKENRIDGE
PROBABLE THAr An CHANCES or
REHEARING ARE DENIED
Judge Bradley. at the Old stand, Overru 20
All the Points Made by the @ , ons,'s
Lawyers-No Chance Tor Appeal.

WASHINGTON, May &.-ShortIy after
o'clock Colonel Breckinridgc. by his
attorneys. Major Shelby and Hon Ben
jamin Butterworth, presented to Judge
Bradley. of the District Court. the bill
OF exceptions which Colonel Breckinridge
himself had prepa red to the recent de-
cision against him IN the Pollard BrccA.
inridge breach Of promise suit Calderon
Carlisle and Judfe Jero Wilson repre-
scnted Miss Pollard. Colonel Breckinridga
mas deposited the bond OF $i00 required
70 carry an appeal OF his case 10 the
District Court Of Appeals. and Judge
Brddieys approval OF the bill Would
nave oeen all that was necessary 10 entor
the matter on the appellate courts books.
BREckISRiDSA's POINTS oyEanuL.p.
Judge. Bradley, when asked to slgn the
Dill refused TO approve 1t. as under The
rules of the court the other aide should
have been furnished a copy OF n bv
last Thursday, while. az a matter OF fact,
they did not receive one until after
r. NJ. Friday, which Mr. Carlisle had
refused 10 acknowiedge service Of
Major Shelby stated that ne had
thought his side would have until to-day
70 notify Miss P0ilard's counsel. but
the Court said the rules governing the
matter were mandatory and could not
points of law at some length. and asked
the Court to be ienent. brt ne was over
ruled In every instance. Major Butter
worth and Mr.. Shelby prepared a certn-
cate of the fact that they had presented
the pm or exceptions, and this was filed
In the clerks office.
Mr. Butterworth says he does not know
what next step counsel should take In the
matter Judge Wilson, speaking OF the
action or the court, said IL apparently
ended the case The only way in which
the defendant could reach higher court
was by bill OF EXCEPTIONS and he saw
no means By which the defence could get
such q bill.
JUDGE WILSON, EXPLANATION.
The counsel for Miss Pollard, MIR VIII
son said. had not taken advantage OF the
law in the case. I'm the first place they
had. after the motion for a new trial was
denied, generously stpula ted for an exten-
sion Of the term OF the court for thirty
days In order 70 allow time for the defence
10 prepare their bill Of exceptions. There
was some question as 10 whether such an
extension was proper but the plainti1
waived objection and consented 10 its
being done. They had TO walt until Fri
day morning before hearing anything or
what was being done. Friday morning
defendants counsel asked that supuia-
tion allowing more time be agreed upon,
but this was refused, and the bill OF excep,
tiOns was handed TO plalntins counsri
late Friday afternoon. after the explra-
tiOn of the time prescribed by Ia" Wi'nl'
which it should have been furnished 'hehn'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

AprrNE. KAs., Nay 2s.-w. \. With
arsn0n1' ADln'- attorney for the Topolobampo
coSloperative company In r.,ar6d. whlea Kansas
iopui.a,9, Sapuola. and says that the CO.
aag aag.dtion it0r has been abandoned. Two hun
9SpeI,'a.eh CIV remain there, and the COM
dred a1lT aIil 'endeavor TO perfect their title
10 ' their lands ana allow them to look ,ot out
ioi euuSS,,'.'io-, over the irrigation ditch ana
IN i.,ii,,,,oiSts' plans have been given up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
Ia nhserre nrcnration bay.

WASHINGTON, May 2S-The follow
ing executive order was published to-day:
III is hereby ordered that the several
Executive Departments and the Govern
ment Printing Office be closed on We'd
nesday the Goth instant. TO enable the
employees 10 participate in the decoration
Of the graves of the soldiers and sailors
who fell In the defence Of the Union
during the war Of the rebellion.
(Signed), GROVER CLEVELAND"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

PARIS. May 2s.-The Champer bnp aoloGsi1si oi Dspa
ties reassembled to-dss,' trentv minutes
after a formanI SIT sxt Thursday. NJ. Vail
S@t as qna%ssE In Re rsgS %SuS
yesterdays sgoRrs'-II0a" Ia the Se 'S Cemetery q
isiie demonstIr'''S1qn" nsIs Sn the occasion Of the
aqSiTsrsn papuy Ssy@s ssfia iasg s'qty s oersd Il ed
the Finance ,porldnodass declined % 10 Agent ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

spRINGFIELD. MASS. May 2.--The
Socialist Labor party held It's fourth an
nual State convention here yesterday, and
nut In nomination the following candi-
dates: For Governor, David Taylor, OF
Roston: Lieutenant Governor, Morris
Puther. Of Hoiyoke; Secretary OF State,
Ioseph +. Meloney. OF Lynn; Treasurer,
Emiieu Erbach. or Adams: Attorney
General. Fred. Nagler, Of Springfield;
Auditor. Charles N. Wentworth, oI Lynn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29
PREsBYTERIANs ADJOURN.
The North Body Ends its session-The
Southern Assembly.

sou morn R-HfNtpiN'
SARAGOTA, n. Y. May 2S.-The l06th
Presbyterian General Assembly wound
up It's business to-day and adjourned 10
meet at Pittsburg on the third thursday
i'm MAY. 1856 The last hour was made
the occasion Of an exchange Of courte-
sizes This has been the shortest assem-
bly, since that held In New YORK CITY
1883. Although its adjournment was
reached four days before the assembly
at Washington, 1t transacted business
Tar more important and far-reachng III
it's effects in the Church.
The assembly was plunged in nerce
poIitlcal debate to-day oyer the follow
inr resolution from the Committee on
Temperance:
mo political party has the right to
exrect the uppOrt Of Christian men
which does not stand committed against
the license system
The eastern commissioner moved 10
strike this clause from the report. Ihey
said this committed the Church to the
Prohibition party. 60,
The motion 70 strike it out was laid on
the table. and the report with THIS clause
was adopted. ,.,
Forty Commissioners asked to have their
names put on record as in dissent 20 the
political portion Of the report
The assembly fomally expressed Us
regret that the Southern General Assem-
bly, had declined to enter into negotiations
looking to an organic reunion OF the
Churches North and South.
A report was made by Or. McCook from
the committee appointed 10 CONFER WIN
Prof Smith. The report says IIOI.
Smith Expressed his cordial appreciation
~ the kindly motive that prompted the
annointment of the committee or confer
enre hui ne Is not prepared 10 oommdnl-
cate ANYTHING which would Justty inr-
tIer action OF the assembly: he leaves
his future relations 10 the Presbyterian
Church and It's ministry win the fresDy-
terry Of Cincinnati.
sOuTHERS ASSEMBLY.
NASHVILLE. TENN, May 2S.--The
General Assembly OF the Southern Pres
S,etsrisn church redssembled to-day. Ine
~srort Of The Committee on Bills OF over
.,.rcs on the question sent up from the
AUGUSTA presbytery as 10 the standing or
Dr Woodrow was adopted. The report
,vas 10 the effect that the minister was
y member OF and had all rights and urivi-
ieges Of the Presbytery from which he
was dismissed uBtl! feeelved ~ the FFca-
hvfsrv 10 which he decided 10 10, and
that the formal return OF the letter WAS
;rhe General Assembly decided to re-
main in he Pan-Presbyterian Alliance.
rhe question OF electing delegates 20 the
NEXT Alliance meeting was referred to
the next General Assembly. The recon-
rnandatlon In the report OF the Committee
an Home Missions names the following
e. ,,erahers OF the Executive Committee:
Drs q. b. Strickler. +. III. Barnett, +. II.
Gaines. A. r. Holderby. and It. Il. Cleve-
land. Elders NJ. A. Chandler, l.. A. Beat
Nv ~. A. Powell, ard j. &. Kirkpatrick.
The assembly met at 2:i0 r. NJ. Acting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-29

u,prrNsBuRG, W. VA. May S.-The
MAJ Msi,,i,I -, 'oiscfions held here was water
loo for the 5e The Town RfSpGssos fDT Msgos
carrlcu cFci( " ave for the Council. The
ana iTui q, ,se ou' FIRST ward resulted in lie.
yoSs Sbn = Wnson IS eeeted by by majority
Of 20 the last esS'sSsaa sS ssa majority. Iai The
DHennbiicans are jubilant.