davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05

To ioin the Home Product Co-op perative will
cost you $500 aud then one dollar when 3
member dies-about $40 per annum. Tha.
is cheap enough for $1,000 insurance:
Losses cost old lines less than that, with al!
their expenses. Cooperation beats the world
for low rates in anything.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders hips,
ankles, elbows, Or wrists, is caused by
accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and cures
rheumatism
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05

Jack Bladon, the dispensary Consta-
bic, who shot and killed negro IN
spartauburg County, while searching
for liquor. has been pardoned by Gov.
Tillmau. -Four of the jury signed the
petition and 5000 other persons.
Governor Tillman also pardoued T..
E Watts, who was confined in the Pen'-
tertiary. for killing Bethune. the be-
trayer Of his sister. in Kershaw County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05

For rheumatism | have found nothing
equal 10 Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t re-
lieves the pain as soon AS applied. J. w.
Young, West Liberty, W. Va. The prompt
relief i, affords is alone worth many times
the cost. so cents Its continued use will
effect permanent cure. For sale by DR.. A
T China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.
SnMrER. S. c.. Dec. 3. 1894

SUMTER, S. c., Dec. 3, 1894
At regular meeting of the Vestry OF the
Church of the Holy Comforter, Sumter, held
this day, the following preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God IN
His wise Providence to take ont of this world
the soul of our beloved Bishop, the Right
Reverend W1Lt1AM BELL WHITE HOWE, D.
D., on Sunday, November 25th, 1894, at his
home in Charleston, and
Whereas, We deem it duty and privi-
leee to declare our sense of loss both as indl-
viduals and as churchmen 10 the death OF
Bishop Howe. Therefore
Reso,vedl), That the Church in South Caro-
lima has lost in his departure, hence IN the
Lord, Bishop who in conservation of spirit,
character and godliness. was truly an Apos'
tolic man-one who who was full of the holy
Ghost and of faith, and who ezempllhed In
bis life and doctrine the teachings OF Him.
whom be served and obeyed. AS an 'odivi-
dual he was simple, unaffected, courageous,
sympathetic, manly; as christian he adorn-
ed the doctrine Of God our Saviour IN all
things; as a high official OF the Church be
was faithful, learned, dignihed, temperate,
patient. self-deoying as 8. preacher OF the
Word OF God he was clear, concise, able,
persuasive, helpful, comforting. Honored by
bis compeers and reverenced by all With
whom he came in contact. in his death the
Diocese and the Church at large have sus-
tanned erievous loss
Resolred (2}. That while We do not seek to
iptrude upon the privacy of the family of our
deceased Bishop, we would still desire them
10 receive the assurance of our profound sor-
row and earnest sympathy in this hereave-
ment, while we venture to remind them that
for him.
1t is not death to die;
To leave this weary road,
And midst the brotherhood on high
To be at home with God.
Resolred (3), That copy of these resolu.
tions and accompanying preamhles be snita-
bly, prepared aud sent to the family of our
deceased Bishop, and spread also upon our
minutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05
1t is not death to die;
To leave this weary road,
And midst the brotherhood on high
To be at home with God.

RESOLVED (3), That copy of these resolu
tions and accompanying preamhles be snita
bly, prepared and sent to the family Of oul
deceased Bishop, and spread also upon on
minutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05

posed upon the State by fraud. The
action of the House of Representatives
and the Senate committee has done
much to confirm this impression.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05

Several of the prominent Office seek
ing reformers of this county have been
in Columbia since the General Assem-
By convened laboring assiduously to
convince the powers that be that the
conservatives Of this county are guilty
of all sorts of horrible high crimes and
misdcmeapors against the ring and that
therefore the primary nomination should
be ignored aud reformers appointed to
fill the appointive county Offices.
The refusal of every member of the
House of Representatives to Introduce
Dr.. Pope's petition for the investigation
of the frauds committed in the recent
election is absolutely without excuse.
There we're ample grounds for belief that
frauds were committed aud this should
have been sufficient reason for the con-
sideration of the petition. If fraud was
as prevalent, as nine men out of ten.
Reformers and Conservatives alike,
believe, thorough investigation should
have been made without regard to who
was hurt and who was benefited. This
is the light in which we see the matter,
and we regret tha. the House of Repre-
sentatives could not or would not take up
DR.. Pope's petition and settle the
charges one way or the other. Within
and without the State the impression is
confirmed that John Gary Evans and
the Constitutional Convention we're i'm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-05

When Clemson shall nave educated
two or three hundred boys in the art
of cheese and butter making great
work for the State will have been
accomplished. Farmers who know
how to handle a rife and a plow and
to make bread aud cheese too are the
sort South Carolina needs.
Senator Buffers petition to the
Supreme Court to declare the Elec.
ton Law unconstitutional, will, if
granted, be of far reaching effect. 1t
will invalidate the recent election,
and Gov. Tillman, even though elect
ed Senator by the General Assembly,
will, in all probability, not be per-
mitted to take his seat. This is the
main point at issue asfar as Gen. But
Ter is concerned, for as long as Gov.
Tillman is kept out Of the Senate, he
will retain his possession of the
place. The motive of the petition is
not admirable, but the test had to
come sooner or later and we do not
regret that it has come at this time.
We have been convinced for long
time that the present law in regard
to registration is unjust, and had no
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
ON FOREIGN FARMS.

NEWS comes from Russia that more
than one hundred persons were poi
soned from drinking koumyss, . fer
mented drink prepared from milk. The
toxic agent was tyrotoxylin, a ptomaine
which is developed in milk and its
products
ORANGE growing is the leading in
dustry of JANA (the ancient Joppa),
and the business has doubled in ex.
tent during the last fifteen years. The
entire plain on the land side of Jaffa il
covered with orange groves. the total
area being 1,7S0 acres.
TIE cultivation Of jalap has been
undertaken in Madras, and other parts
Of India, with eminent success. It Is .
convolvulaceous plant, resembling
sweet potato in its manner of growth.
The medicinal jalap powder is prepared
from the tubers.
TIE pastoral estate of Belinda Vale,
Victoria, Australia, comprises some
$4,000 acres, is owned by Sir w. j.
Clarke, and forms only part Of his
landed possessions. The stock con.
sists of 10000 sheen, besides lambs,
1000 cattle, and 600 horses.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
POLICE STATISTICS.

The pay of policemen in China il
t1.60 q month, with an allowance Of
rice. The police are not armed, though
spears and guns are kept at the sta
tions in case of an emergency.
PEK1Ne, China, has an estimated pop.
ulation of 1900, 900 and $4,000 police.
The signals of the police of Picking are
made by yelling from station to sta
ton until the news reaches headquar-
ters. The stations are within ear-shot
Of each other.
RUSSIAN punishments comprise com
pulsory labor in the Siberian mines for
life or for term Of years, compulsory
labor in fortresses or in factories, the
loss of rank, personal rights and priv.
ileges, and deportation to Siberia O.,
elsewhere as colonists.
VIENNA has 1891 200 population and
S,741 police. Arrests last year, 74,9sS.
The linguistic knowledge of the VI
emma police force comprises English.
French, Italian, Spanish, Bohemian.
Polish, Russian, Kroatian, Servian.
Hungarian, Roumanian and Hebrew.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
OUR PRISONS AND CRIMINALS

EAST ST. LOUIS has $4,000 population
and "a policemen, who, in 1892, made
4,024 arrests.
The greatest number of prisoners in
any one day in st. Louis during 1892
was on September IS, lie.
The California peniteutiary has one
prisoner 9s years old, two aged Is, one
"A, one 70, one 70 and two II.
BROOKLYN has 97s, 1894 residents, l, as
police. and last year had 50, $50 arrests,
nearly one-haf for intoxication.
FLORIDA has no state prison. The
convicts are leased and subleased to
individuals in various parts Of the
state.
MAINE has 1875 convicts who are en-
ployed in the manufacture of car
riages, harness, brooms, furniture and
clothing.
In the government prison at Yuma,
Arizona, there have been only four fe-
male prisoners committed during six
teen years.
The New York state prison at Al.
bany has ,26S inmates. Tho expendi.
lures of the institution exceed tho in
come over 500, 900 Q year.
ILLINOIS has 1, 40 convicts, Sc per cent
Of whom are under 40 years of age.
Of the Illinois convicts only 10 PEI
cent. are uneducated.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
THE WINTERS STYLES.

JAUNrY fur turbans are revived.
COAT Innings are handsomer than
ever this winter.
MULBERRY tints, prune and red VIC
let are very fashionable.
The circular hounce sleeve is now
made In velvet and satin.
SOME Of the most stylish tailor-made
costumes are trimmed with serpentine
braid.
ACcORDIoN-PLA1rEDc chiffon is used to
freshen colored silk gowns that have
grown a little shabby.
POINTED apron-front overskirts,
draped high on the hips, have been re-
vived and are now very popular.
THERE seems to be no end to the
fancy kerchiefs and collars which the
lady of fashion delights in wearing
about her neck.
OrEN-woRK stockings are again pop
ular, while novelties in imported no.
siery show gay colored stripes, plaids
and diagonals.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
OUT OF BEATEN PATHS.

TIE Hawaiian alphabet has twelve
letters.
NEsToB RoQUEPLAN, the French lit
erary man, collected warming pans.
ICELAND Is ono Of the few countries
that has q smaller population now than
It had twenty years ago. This summer
about six hundred persons emigrated
TO this country.
ONE of the African Steamship com.
pany's vessels recently steamed for
sixty miles near Senegal through
locusts that thickly covered the sur.
face of the water.
THE Esquimaux are great connois-
seurs of chewing tobacco, all of which
they get from the whites. Even the
women and children chew. They will
even greedily eat tobacco ashes.
The deepest lake in the world ia
Lake Baikal, Seberia. It Is 1850 feet
deep and its level is only 1850 above
that Of the ocean. The greatest
depths of Lakes Superior and Michigan
are but little over 800 feet.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
WAGES IN EUROPE.

A SWISS silk ribbon weaver regards
himself as fortunate if he averages Is
cents a day the year round.
CLERKS in wholesale and retail stores
in Dusseldorf receive from 50 to $l4 q
month; women clerks from 81 to SO.
GERMAN editors receive an average OF
S8.71 salary per week; proof-readers.
s5.22; compositors, 1896; the devil gets
$1.42.
An Italian miner receives shillings
q week; a cotton mill hand, 10; dyer.
IL; stonecutter. Is; a mason. IA; q
tailor, II.
PLowMEN and reapers in Bohemia
are paid 80 cents q day; females en-
ployed at the same labor receive &c
cents, neither board nor lodging being
furnished.
The wages of farm laborers in Eng.
land in 1850 were 9 shillings week: in
1880, II; in Germany, at the same
dates, the wages were respectively s
and 12 shillings.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
FINANCE nOTes.

The amount of money received and
expended for the relief of the miners
during the recent general strike In
England was s101,714.
French imports decreased PSI $50, 900
francs in 1898, as compared with those
of the preceding year, and the exports
decreased PSI, 116, 900 francs
EAsrBoUND trunk line shipments Of
breadstuffs and provisions from Chica-
60 for the year 1898 were 2, 162. 2S6 tons,
against !, 735, 092 tons in 1892.
The official returns show an increase
in exports from Canada for the past six
months of nearly s4,0OO,0o0. The i'm
ports for the past six months increased
half a million dollars.
The "foreign trade of Canada was
s245, 694 900 in 1898, as compared with
e241, s69, 900 in 1892. The exports
amounted to s11s,619. 900. by far the
greatest in the history of the do
minion."
THE Edison Electric Illuminating
company, of New York, reports for
year 1893 gross earnings 81. 1913. 1888, in
crease $3.50, 1853; net 1851, 67s, increase
slO6, 541. and a surplus over interest
md dividends of s0,e4s.-Bradstreet's.
STATISTICS compiled by the census
bureau show that in the United States
there are 1860. 467 horses, or one horse
for every four Inhabitants; mules. g.
Dos, 532; cows, 16,511 $50; swine, 81, 409,.
$50; and sheep shorn, 80, 126, 88S.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
TROUBLES OF WRITER'S.

De FOE had more than one dose Of
Eewgate and the pillory.
SPENsER. the poet, suffered the ex.
tremes Of poverty and neglect.
CowPER was all his days overshad-
owed by the gloom of insanity.
LIE SAGE was poor all his life. In old
age he was dependent on his son.
MILTON was blind in his old age and
often lacked the comforts of life.
BACON was avaricious, and his greed
for money finally led to his Disgrace.
BYRON was club-footed and the fact
was source Of constant misery to him
al his life.
DANTE passed most of his life as an
exile from the only city in which he
cared to live.
VoNDEL, the great Dutch dramatist,
was poor all his life, and was finally
buried by charity.
NEwToN's great regret was lack Of
time to complete the work he had laid
out for his life task.
BUNYAN passed twelve years in jail,
and during that time supported him.
self while writing "Plgrim's Prog.
ress."
D1sRAEL1, the author of the '+Curiosi.
ties of Literature" ruined his eyes by
his indefatigable studies and became
almost blind.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

''Now want to give you a point
said the doctor, as he prepared to jat
with his lancet.-Boston Traveller
KArHRYN-''Frankw was sc:irc s,vcc;
nothings to you again last night,
Hattie Showing q jeweicd inscr,-
do you call that nothing. my dear
Detroit Free Press.
GENTLEMAN CALLER '.Nobo..v at
home. eh? Perhaps I'd better leave m;
name" Servant-''We couldn't ~. u:
sir. There are no manageable L. les
in the family. boston Transcript
II HEARD that your wife was drift
ing into infidelity, but see she is go
ing to church regularly again" Yes
she is going to church again" did
you argue with her?" mo, l bought
her . new dress and . new bonnet"-
n. Y. PresA
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which APP
peared in our columns some time since, an
nouncing special arrangement with DR.. B.
J. Kendall Co.. of Enosburgh Falls. VT.
publishers Of "A Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases" whereby our subscribers
we're enabled to obtain copy Of that valu-
able work FREE by sending their address
land inclos;ng a two-cent stamp for mailing
same) to DR.. b. J. Kendall Co.. is renewed
for limited period. We trust all will
avail themselves of the opportunity of OBJ
tanning this valuable work. To every lover
OF the horse it is indispensable. IS it treats
in simple manner all the diseases which
aflict this noble animal Its phenomenal
sale throughout the United States and Cam
ada makes it standard authority. MEN
TON THIS PAPER WHEN SENDING FOR THE
TREATISE.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
''Diseases Desperate Crow"

DlSeAScS desperate UIVWu'
Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, cOnsump-
ton, dyspepsia, nervous prostration,
neuralgia rheumatism are diseases which
are considered desperate" as well by
physician as by patient.
The extinction of these ailments would
cut off a great source of the revenue Of
the doctors.
Notwithstanding, these and other dis
eases have been and are still cured in
numerous cases by the Compound Oxy-
gen Treatment. This is not mere as
sertiOn. We can furnish abundant
proof aud well authenticated records of
remarkable cures Of seemingly desper-
ate ailments, and we will gladly do so.
II you write us, We will send ynn free Of
charge, our book Of two hundred pages.
with numerous testimonials and records
of surprising cures. Our treatment is
by inhalation, and is not followed by any
Ill effects such as are often caused by
the use OF drugs.
Home treatment is sent ont by express
to be used at home.
Office treatment is administered here.
Consultation fee. Our great success has
given rise to numerous worthless imitat-
ion. As there is but one Compound
Oxygen genuine, avoid disappointment
and loss of money by sending to Drs.
Starkey & Palen. 1929 Arch street Phil
adelphia, San Francisco, CAL, Toronto.
Canada. l7-14.1y
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Tie Registration bo"Is Of the city will
close March 23d. 1894. Every person
desiring I" votr at the spring election
must present himself ut the City Clerks
Office for registration on or before that
date. Remember that last years regis
tration Is of no force Ol effect.
L. G. GROBErY. City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled J. H. Lopez, q
well known druggist Of Des Moines,
Iowa. for over six months. At times the
pain was SO severe that he could not
lift anything. With all he could do
he could not get rid of it until he APP
piled Chamberlain Pain Balm. Il
only made the brief number of three ar-
plications of it," he says, .'And have
since been free from all pain" He now
recommends tito persons similarly af-
fiicted. Itis for sale by City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Itching Piles ase klsXa y mois,ur,.
lice psgspirati9a, cai13iS htsnse ;,chin.
when warm. TA4 lAtns 6 ven as Bi;.a.
Bleeding OF F8atnl3lnk, yjla q once /.
Or. B"sRnkos PaS eHcdy, which ACT.
directly on paftt 06eOlsd, sSeorbs ia
mors, allays jtc6iae 1n1 effects a per.r :.
nens cure. 30 eG66. brucsiste or m.iI
es's. "a. f. ssia f;. e'i D:a.
gist.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Daring the epidemic of Ia grippe Cham
berlain's Cough remedy took the lead
here AMI WAS .nacl, better liked than other
cough 'medcine-H. NJ. Bangs, druggist,
Chaisworth. Ill. The grip is much the
same rs very severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. This RENEE
dy is prompt and cffectl,al, and will pre-
vent any tendency of the disease toward
pneumonia. For sale by City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS
published ut Denver. Colo. Is the only
daily Ponulist paper in the nation. Its
cartoon. apropos to the times. with every
issue is worth the subscription. and it is full
fair and strong for the cause Of reform.
Daily 30 per month: Weekly, 81 IN al
vance, Send &c for a sample copy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should c,i''h.5
personal effort and influence - ',~...-. Z
the circulation of his home p. 5..- Itch
teaches the American policy 81 ITotcc-
ton. II is his duty to all in :'his rcsi'ocs
in evcry- way poss..1:e. Az, ;i:; k"::e
paper is taken care OF, why not s''i'-
scribe for the AHEs:cAN EcD,c.'-s,
Published by the American 'rotcc:l.-c
Tariff League? One OF its { ;-rcs: Il
dents says: "No true An, r Al can
sot ;..cn, without it. COASTER ii &c
greatest and trucst po.:tic:.i ;;:c,i,- III
tie Ua:;4i Stats"
5c,:d pasta! card request for free
sam..lc c-v A'ircss Wi..1ur!' -
ran, Gencr:.I secretary, rs l.~-.2.I
St., New York.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
kENDAll'S SPAWN CURE.

DR. b J. EHDAlI Co:
0ents:I am u.ins your "EDDAI1S srAyu
Cur on . valuablo driving hogDe. Win won
self very baaly while running 81 pa6tuFN
] have cured this hoEDe Of 8 T6oFOug2Dan,
with "X0DAIL0 SPAWN CUAR.s You are q ND
erU g use my nans, II desired. In aaskttnG %
these focto. Yours truly.
NILES n. WOODWARD,
OWnef. Breeder and Dealer IN R1n0 8oRDeA
Price o10 pr boetaa
DR.. b. J. KENDALL CO.
Enosbargh Falls, veFDooe.
SOLD BIZ ALL. DRUGGI0TG
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Sold dy WE. Pine, Druggist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20

James Kilmurrsy was taken to Jail to-
day.
James Leddy is very Ill at his home on
York avenue.
Paul Jones will be at the "Wood bine''
tomorrow night.
Don't forget the Wednesday matinee OF
"Kathleen Mavourneen" at Lothrop's
Opera House.
Sylvanus w. Brown OF this city and
Lottie !. Drown OF Saylesville have filed
marriage intentions.
Insurance agents are here today ad-
iusting he loss Of Lyons Delsny & Co.
on account OF the recent fire.
Mrs. Watkins, the medical and business
medium, lis located at 30l Wey bosset street,
Providence. Call and consult her in all
ma ters pertaining to the supernatural.
Local boxers and would be boxers are
all worked up over new system of
developing the muscle, that New YORK
physician claims TO nave discovered. II
is an electrical arrangement, ana one dose
j. said To be sufficient 10 make n cripple
modern Samson.
Stephen Collins, 35 years old, whose
home is In Central rails, was Knocked
down on North Main street, Provi1ence,
Burns's wagons and bruised about the
face. The driver OF the wagon took Col
lins to his home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
This Must Be a Joke.

Some Pawtucket schooimarms have a
novel method OF teaching arithmetic or
the pupils have cultivated the imaginative
faculty to The verge OF downright men
dacity. Two little girls, not In blue,
were overheard discussing their teachers.
"Mine," SAID one, "never looks at our
states; she just let's the monitors pick
them up and wipe them of and give them
back In the morning." "Oh," said the
other, a miss of 10, "my teacher calls up
my arithmetic class and says add one and
two.thirds, one and an eighth and sub
tract one and three. fifths, then when we
have done the sum she asks for the re-
suits, and IL two or three of us get the
same answer she'll say that must be right
and dismiss the class. - Providence Jour
nal,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Visitors From the Rubber City.

Pawtucket was honored by receiving az
visitors yesterday afternoon the special
committee appointed by the Woonsocket
City Council to build the new Hamlet
avenue bridge.
The members OF the committee were
Mayor A. }. Pothier, Alderman L. II.
Gorton, George Batchelder, j. }. McGue
and John w. Carr, Chairman; +. L.
Holden OF tLr Board OF Sewer Commits
sioners and ity Clerk w. e. Mason. They
were received by Mayor Tiepke, Alder
meu Smith and Miller, City Engineer
Carpenter, Loren G.. Ladd, Commissioned
of Highways and Superintendent oi
Sewers, A. r. Sweet. The Division and
Main street bridges were inspected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20

COLD WATER VOTERS.
Delegates Chosen TO the State Convention
Last Evening in This City.

The gubernatorial compaign OF 1894 In
this city was opened last evening by a
Prohibitory caucus to select delegates to
the State Convention, which is to be held
In Providence on the I'D inst. The caucus
was held In Clan Fraser Hall and was
fairly we'll attended. Charles II. Csrpen-
ter was chosen chairman and George
Broadbent, clerk. Following were
elected delegates TO the State Con venti ion
Hon. Henry b. Metoalf, Rev. Charles p.
Smith, II. b. Dexter, John f. ABBOTT,
Rev. p. M. Vinton, Edward NJ. Arnold,
Henry u. Barney, Rev. Frederick w.
Hamilton, Charles II. Carpenter, Charles
w. Davis, Arthur w. Read, Rev. John b.
Jordan, George Broadbent and David B.
Ingraham, and the delegates were EN-.
powered to hll vacancies. Charles w.
Davis aud George Broad Dent were recon-
mended candidates for the state central
committee. Charles X. Carpenter, Charles
w. Davis, George Broadb bent, Andrew
Meikiejohn and Edwin Woodford were
elected city committee.
An address was made by Hon. Henry
b. Metcalf, for W hich he received a unani-
nous vote OF thanks.