davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
WENT TO SEE THE POPE.
Leo xIII.'s Address ts . Large Nuassr sr
Spanish PIikrIa..


RoMr. April 1s.-The Pope received and ad-
dressed large body Of Spanish pilgrims in st.
Peters to-day. Cardinal Benito SAM Fores
Archbishop of Seville. presented the pilgrims
to his Holiness In his address the Cardinal
referred to the strong feeling OF sttachme emit
which Spain had always entertained toward
the Papsey. He spoke with especial praise OF
the Pores encyclicals. which. he declared, FUR
nished thstrue solution Of the social questions
OF the time.
On behalf Of the Pops. Senior Merry del Val
Spanish Ambassador to tho Vatican. read In
the Spanish languagea discourse to the nil
grlms. In which the Pope said that the pill
gripage closed worthily asa jubilee which
proclaimed the religious Rlories OF Spain. The
Pope earnestly desired fraternity among the
social classes under regime Of charity and
Justice. and advised concord and union and
return to institutions which were not con-
trolled by political passions.
Nineteen Cardinals aud fifteen Bishops were
present The Pope was IN excellent health
aud spirits. and In a genial mood
BARCELONA. April lS.-Six thousand pilgrims
embarked at Barcelona on Tuesday on their
way to Rome. They were ompanisd By sew
eral Bishops and large number OF priests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Hoek,.s Valley Railway Litigation.

The suit brought recently In Ohio By the
Central Trust Company Of this city against
Stevenson Burke and others 10 the outcome
OF the decision OF the General Term OF the
Supreme Court Of this State that the trust com
pany as trustee Of the first consolidated mort
gage OF the Colum bus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway Company was charged with
the duty OF using reasonable dilige ncs to COM
pei Burke and his associates to turn over the
mortgage. that the railroad company might In
turn be required to apply those proceeds to
the covenants OF the mortgage. The Hooking
Valley Railway Company and its present offi-
GERS are M AIDE defendants In the suit that they
may receive the proceeds OF the bonds from
Burke and associates. and use them for the
equipment and improvement OF the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

CoNsTASTIHoPLE. April 1a-The melting Of
snow In Armenia has caused disastrous floods
and great damage and suffering. In the town
OF Van, foods have so undermined hundreds
OF buildings occupied as dwellings. shops. and
cases burying their occupants. The reports
received here say that many persons and
thousands OF cattle. horses, and other stock
drowning. hunger, and exposure. Communi-
cation with the Hooded district has been sus-
pended because OF impossible roads and the
prostration OF wires. The last reports received
are that the floods continue undated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Aida" Is essentially an opera Of grand
hnalss and scenic display. Repeatedly does
the large chorus assem- BILE with all the soloists
In the foreground. and together they shout out
their violent emotions In q succession OF
thrilling musical phrases. The stage. mean
while. is ablazs with light vivid with color.
and magnificent with the Oriental grandeur OF
Egyptian dress and architecture. Especial ex-
celencs in scenery was one OF tho fortunate
events OF last evenings representation. Per-
spective was never better achieved than In the
temple scene. and nothing In stage set
ting could BE- more Elusive or poetic
than the representation Of moonlight
rose upon the tsird act Atosst6 e tssSe 1as
which Aida" vas given that proved sTtrsnsiS
Nine; SofdIca IL . perfect aida. Her vote.
seemed meyer SO beautiful as 1t was last night
in her rendering the taste. skin, and consel.
sntlous epdeayor OF eonsummate artist who
applause were shoWered upon the prims dom,
ma. and she was enthusiastically encored after
Sisnor vignas was In excellent voice and
ors almost, equally with Nofdics. 1S,SnasTo
senation than has often been sivsn to the
character but IL was good enough to keep up
the high average OF admirable acting and sing
The company has all along been singularly
pectsd that Gusrcia would adorn the part Of
Amhsris. Neither did she. but In the last act
she was at least full Of endeavor. and sincere
II not i'm posing In her dramatic efforts Where
are all the good contralto singersf America
must hasten to produce some new ones
produced in the following order; Monday.
- u AIricaine:" Tuesday. "CayallsrIG" and
men" and Faust" for the evening: Thurs
day. Lucia" aud Friday = mixed bill OF some
sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Mira Meyer. wife OF Dr. Meyer. who Is now
on trial for murder in the Court OF General
Sessions was attacked In the Tombs prison
yesterday morning By Maud Winfield. another
prisoner. The Winfield WON an was committed
to the Tombs on Monday to await the action VI
the Grand Jury for stAbbing q man named
ferin2 from eoholiSm and Yesterday when
the prisoners were lei cat 10 the corridor Maud
and scratched her face. Later 10 ths day The
Grand JURY indicted Maud Mrs. Meyer was
not badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

TA,s - ere Pusnsni-s F,r- - yh,sA rrsvs
Twaia - = Ns-bsr.

Notice was nlsd late Yesterday afternoon OF
the assignment Of the publishing firm OF
Charles L Webster 4 Co. The firm con-
sfsts OF Samuel l. Clemens MARX Twain and
Frederick J. Hall II occupied the building at
81 Fifth avenue. Some surprise was expressed
when the announcement was made, because
Mr.. Clemens. the head Of the concern. IL re-
puted to have made large fortune from the
sale OF his own works. and the firm has
brought out some books that have broken alt
the records for phenomenal sales notably the
autobiography Of Gen. Grant Mrs. Grant re-
eeived In royalties from the sale Of this work
more than 100000.
The assignee IL Bsinbridgs Colby Of the law
firm OF stern 4 Rushmore. 40 Wall street. He
went to the office Of the publishers yesterday
afternoon and began an Investigation. II am
unable to give any definite inform alton yet"
he said to q reporter. Tomorrow hope to
get thinss IN such shsp. that can max. an
yetwh.thsr the bpsin IS, will 5. perm itisd to ss
ore. and We are not In . position to give . list
q them yet. The whole story is simpiy that
that they were not able 10 ray their bis One
T r,sI Tor tns va, the general business de.
TO walt iii some one p creditor 0e game Down
upon them and swiped' everything. as the
al 20 an s. ,gss ss tres.
course"
Mr.. Hall was an EN- ploy.e OF the firm at the
beginning, when the business was conducted
as branch OF James r. Osgood 4 Go. OF Bos-
ton. who had brought out some Of Mr..
Clemens's books. In 1882 Mr.. Clemens formed
A. partnership with Charles L. Webster.
Huckleberry Finn" was one Of their books
Osgood Co. failed, and Webster 4 Clemens
took UP some OF their books
ln 1884 or 1885, said Mr.. Hail. II en-
tered the firm. Mr.. Webster continued to be q
mamber OF X until his death in 1855 or 1887"
The firm OF Webster h Co. made q specially
OF biographies and m emoirs Of tinguished
men; They published ALFRED. r.. ConfIines
s W. Grswi9rd.s :" Genesis Of the CIVIL War"
Mrs Clusters Tenting on the Plains" Mrs. |
Hancock'a " "Reminiscences Of Winfield Scott |
Hancock" Mrs. Alexander Ireland's +" Life and |
letters Of Jane Welsh Carlyle" Gen. George |
B. MoClellan's Own Story" the Rev. DR.. |
bernard ~ Reilly's Life Of Pope Leo Kill" |
Gen PhiliR II, sherldsn's. Personal Memoirs,
Guard" Prof. Il. /. Gsrner's The Speech Of
Monkeys" 10 one Of the firms latest works.
Henry Georges works and Walt Whitmsn's
poems also come from it's presses.
Mr.. Clemens returned a few DAYS aro from,
Europe and 70 living at the Players Club. He
said last night that he had other business In
terests besides that Of Webster and Company,
and that he was able to stand the loss that
would result to him from the failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

C,SSEs. April 18.-A hail storm swspt over
Cannes to-day. doing irrepsrable damage to
fruit trees. grape vines. and so on. The storm
time the fall Of hailstones was trsmen-
dous. The size OF them was that OF an ordinary
marble The fruit orchards and VINEYARDS
and drought. thers having Eeen no rain for
thirteen weeks. and what WAS lett Of them was
DESTROYED By the hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

The old police boat Patrol was sold at public
auction yesterday at Pier A. There were :
dozen bidders. and. although 1t Was not thought
that the old side wheeler would bring mOLs
than $1,000. the price realized vas sl4O2J
The bidding Was chiefly between Chief Clerk
Farley. rsDresenting William Quinn Of Phlla-
ofheTs dropping out after s7 600 vas Gid NJ.
BAJlis HAs the successful bidder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
FRIEDBERG NOT INSTALLED.
ROW BETWEEN SCHOOL cONSTssIoN-
ERs AND YARD TRUSTEES.


Rsi.sipsis Appsistss ~ tie Resrs Net Pew
mites - ths Trustees &c Lhs CssrEs
% sac sehees-rr.se 40
At Its meeting last Friday the Board OF Edu-
cation made several sppoinfmentst to NIL vacant
principalshiDs For each Vsosncy the trustees
Of the wards In which the vacancies existed
had already nominated candidate under
what known as the Ahesrn act. recently
passed By the legislature. These candidate,
m. IN ' ~. .m novsrs ths trm.t..s 10 m,t.
me new IsN 49,. ". o W In~ -
,hs Po.rd ''''' ~ '''N1 -
m. ,s,,.,... In ,., ,h., th.,r rouin.tior.
we're ' mad. Sndsr the ms new act The Board
contends that the Ahearn act does not 60 into
eject until twenty dsys hsv. elapsed from the
time it was signed by the Governor. The
sn.s usys AZ. ~ . ~. .s s.u .o I'm !,
received the Governors SIGNATURE. because IT
:aD5.: s,I. stipulated that it was to take effect
., .hs ... %sS ri: ROa
20 - 49, 49,. =, .ahao, "a a. en-.
TW Nv. ' ward VI p He wa: Transferred from /.
.ehool in Tn. Fifteenth ward. the change being
mad. in tn. lin. of consolidation. The trus.
tees candidate for the place was Joseph j.
ACCOMPANIED by supsrintsndsnt Jasper.
Mr.. Friedb.rF went to the school Yesterday
70 ,snS nd .bs oni.et
n: pr,neipsrs room sna o.. nsa ,ne .hs
, S.s T RsSs AR..no an. Ss'R: S SSa s
gather with Postm sst.r Dayton. who had been
retained :. counsel
Casey to N Mr. r. ET:ab'rs and shall have to
Mr.. Friedbsrx explained that he was there
by .uthSrity q the Board q EdnssssiOp. that
demsnded possession Of the building. This
was meet onphstiGsIiy refused Mn; 49,.
sent TO the school by the Board TO Install Mr..
Frisd6erg aud that he thought the gentlemen
ssS sS se ss. to Sh s,%
from Mr. Casey. l. ' - '
BE- referred to the Corporstion Counsel for an
opinion. but neither Mr., Friedberg nor super
berg saw that they had. no. .chane. OF
Building. They came down. to the Board and |
reported what had happened. simultaneously
;i fst ds::y what they termed an ''nD.
q be considered in s1scntivs session prevailed.
was 7:I5 before they were opened again The !
Com mis- sionsrs then said that they had called ,
school should not DO taken from their hands
under article II Of section OPT Of the Console
dalton act which says that the Board OF Edu-
cation shall have power
whenever Il sear appear TO the Board Of Education
that the trustees OF ANY ward ars neslectins any
school under their control TO the detrinsnt Of ,he
pup,. IN said school 70 take charge 81 speh school TO
manaEe The same to furnish Al nssafui supplies and
ss ase pro ssa scs.an until rus nr
~. ar 80 81, 80. .,
but tine board snail no. take such charge
until the trustees have had an opportunity to
Dc nssId py the BosTd or w. eoTmms;e;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
TIL. sIat.I Eaplo,n-st society.

At q meeting at the Hotel Waldorf last even
ing society was organized for the purpose Of
providing employment for men out OF work.
Among those present were: DIR, David II,
Greer Dr. r A. Macarthur. the Rev. James J..
Jr, J. Is. Townsend. William OH. Washing
ton, Charles Ballou. The, society was organ
ICED under the name Of the Mutual Employ
ment Society. A constitution was adopted
and Mr.. Dsyins was elected President. Mr..
Washington Vice. President. Mr. Ward Ssers-
tAry. and Nathan Straus Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Frsaeh Couat.rr,It.r. Caasht.

PARIS. April lathe police yesterday raid ed
house in the village OF Rouillae. near Angou-
leme. and disclosed one of the most complete
eounterisitinG blishmsnts that have been
discovered by the authorities in many years.
The establishment was devoted to counter
feiting fifty aud one hundred franc notes. Of
which 100000 francs ready for circulation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
W. II. Tho-.s a Soc. whisk.y D..i.rs,
Avsigs.

LOUISVILLE. April 1S.-w. Il. Thomas Son.
the well-known whisksy dealers and distillers.
made an assignment to-day to the Louisville
Trust Company. The liabilities are between
$500, 900 and 5000. 900. secured By pledges Of
whiskey or stock; The assets are not given.
tot', ther and secured an exteneion Of time, In
the hope Of being able to pull through. but the
continued depression in business could not be
tated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Psmns,I appointment. Ia Hosss.s.

Mayor Pagan OF Hoboksn submitted several
appointments to the Common Council last
night He appointed William Utz Police Com
missioner, TO succeed himself; William o. Dom
LAlJ Fire Commissioner to III the unex pired
term OF Commissioners James Patrick. de-
ceased. And D. Nichols school Trustee 10 I'll
The appointments we're eOnhrmsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Petersen to n. E-anl.sa ON Saturday.

Charles Petersen. the sailor charged with
killing James shields. fellow sailor. on the
English bark Dulssp Singh of the coast OF
Brazil about two months ago. was taken before
Police Superintendent Campbell Of BROOKLYN
yesterday. aud was By him turned over to
United States Marshal Hayden.
Later in the day Ped srssn Vas Arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields In
this city. Commissioner Shields assigned
counsel for Petersen and eOm mitted him Tor
examination on SATURDAY morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
aH-.rr-po. a, Stag Stag Pr,.op.

SING SING, April 1S.-TWo new eases Of small
pox have developed at the prison among the
men employed in the rag Industry. One man
died OF the disease this afternoon. Supervisor
Todd has gone 10 Albany u ask the State
Board OF Health to have the rag industry abOl-
Ishsd DIR. shsehan OF the Sing sing Hoard OF
Health and DR.. Irvine are doing all they eau to
prevent the spread OF the disease among the
eohuetG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
d AIa orIh. Nsw.asaI.r., Bss.v0I.a. F-as

At the Garden Theatre. on Sunday night.
there will be an entertainment in aid Of the
NeWsdsalsrs' Benevolent Fund. An uRususlly
attractive programme has been prepared
Among those Who will appear are Nine. Tsvary
OF the Metropolitan OperA COMPANY, Emily
kigl, Matilda CotTslly. Blanche Walsh. Mar
managers make = special pOlnt OF the fact that
all those who are mentioned on the bill will
positively appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

HAMBURG April 19.-About $500 members
OF the Holstein Veteran Societies had intended
to visit Friedriehsruh to-day. which is the
thirtisth anniversary Of the storming OF Dusp-
pei. to pay their respects to Prince Bismarck.
informed them by telegraph that the Prince
was inuisDOsed and would prefer receiving
them At the end OF the month. The excursion
WAS Ioktnonad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
III. CLle.so STRUCK /. s.Aa H..s.

GIBRALTAR April Ia = The United States
cruiser Chicago. the haEshi0 Of Rear Admiral
Erbsn. commanded By Capt Alfred T. MAhAn,
grounded on sand bank while entering Glib
reversed. and the ship was
backed on In few minutes without damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Dus.rlH'. Youazs.t Daughter.

PAKIs. April ls.-It is announced that mar
rage has been arranged between Lady Vie
toria AlsxAndrInA. youngest daughter Of the
Marquis OF Dufferin. and the Hon. William Lee
Plunket eldest son OF the Archbishop Of Dub
lin. and Prtmate Of Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
P.tsr.o. s,rIk.r. WIN M.. sh 90 New 70.

P@tersoa s'rIksr- VIII AaI sh 60 New York
The strikers In the silk ribbon mills OF Pat
srson. It was said Yesterday. will march to this
city to- morrow TO return the visit Of the New
York strikerG They will first march to Jersey
City. and after crossing the ferry will parade
TO the West aide Labor Lycsum. 3i2 West
Forty-sseond street the headquarters OF the
New York strikers where they expect to ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

WEsTBuRY. L. l.. April 18.-Aitsr confer
snes to-day all opposition 10 the change pro-
posed by Edwin D. Morgan. the New York bank
sF. in the road al Whe4tley was Withdrawn. The
road now runs near Mt AoEgan,s house. and
he wants 10 remove Il a quarter OF mile. The
change will be made AZ his expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

lord Lord how this world is given to ~
Ing" some books are said to be having phs-
nomsnal sale but the truth OF this one mar
question. We can give any one proof that The
printing presses have been running steadily
for four weeks applying the demand for The
ltAheEa-4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

In the effort to secure jury for the trial OF
DR.. Henry d. heyer for poisoning Ludwig
Brandt, which Is In progress Ia Part ii. Of the
General Sessions. sixty five talesms en- we're ex-
AHMED yesterday and none was accepted.
But six Jurors have Teen secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Monaco April 19-Gsn. Coggio was arrested
to-day on the suspicion that he was SPY. He
Is on the retired list OF the italian army. He
and then liberated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

TORONTO. April 1s-soms time ago sx-
Senator Payne Of Cleveland obtained judgment
against the Central Ontario Railroad for $751;
600. To-day . writ was issued against the
estate OF the late James MoLaren OF Bucking-
ham. Ottawa. to compe the executors to DAY
Payne for unpaid stock held By McLArsn to
the amount OF 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

AoTzAa Brother storage EaEshoussa Broadway
and 44th a., bsaucH once lie XluEtou And b1Ih 81
Separate ro0inA for furniture piauoa bAEgAEs. &C.
boXnK And Shipping fzdlsd vans Ter IR0El1z Ia elEy
aL-AiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

DENVER. April 1S.-spseiAls from All over the
Rocky Mountain country report severe aud
prolonged snOW storms. high winds, and drift
ing snoWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Average on April Is lb9S..''.....' ....''...'4s9s-
WAsHSGIoS FORECAST THUAsDAL
For Nav Eng and. fair and warmer with Increasing
Sosgh Winds
Eor Nee Ysyk saSisTn PsaAsyIsaAEa Has JsSs.
aAd DslssaTr. IN he AsSAbs probably IAossTs dsSi-s
he sssaiag " siShI; saFmsT ssufh YiAis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
NOT TRUE. SAYS JUDGE COMING.
he was Misssstea Having InDlisA Css.
sure or ssperIAts.aeat Brock way.

The attsntion OF Judge Rufus B. Cowing was
called yesterday to the following article that
appeared In the World OF Tuesday:
JUDGE COMING ON BRocKwAY.
n SENTENCING PRISONER HLT FALL
INFO the ARCH roRTuRER's HAspA
Otto MsltsA. seventeen years old, Whs stole 81 500
month ago from mis- employer John ortolAno. . nsh
dealer OF 100 Blsecksr street. and ned to Chicago
pls.ded guilty Yesterday in Gsnsr. session.. .nd was
In sentencing him Judge CowinE remarked thAs he
hoped he would not fall into BrockwAys banda
Conduct yourself properly" he said to NAltsllA
and he Won't have Aay excuse to maltrsAt you"
Judge Cowing said:
say such a thing. I do not recollect what I
said to the boz. but It probably Was that
hoped he would take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity for reformation offered him and return
from ElmirA . better man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

New DssIEss h FarzItHrs
A. Geo c. fAAt cs.s. lsth IT AAd 6th AE.-AA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Morses, Carriages, &c.

SrEINxLING WAGONS best and chs.p.st in market.
~ patsntes and m akera Wosterneld wagon SPRINT
Thompson St -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Tks weather.

The thsrmonstsr 81 Psny's pharmacy In rzs So.
tia YsaLsrdAI feIls
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

lowed up the statement with one, claim
ing that there was. no nation on earth
more ready to promote the institutions
of America than the Irish: While he
was Irish and his hearers were Irish, tie
speaker said that the majority Of those
listening to him would agree with him in
the statement that those Who we're loyal
to America would be loyal to- Ireland.
Paying his compliments to the, American
Protective Association he stated that
this continent was discovered by Cath
olic and that all the territory around
Omaha bore testimony to the fact that
the cornerstone Of American civil and
religious liberty was laid by the. Catholic
Church. On this line Of argument be
stated that he and those present were
members of the Catholic Church and
were proud OF it. He explained that the
association was Irish Catholic, but that
the first lesson taught was 8 respect for
the stars and stripes and the government
of the United States. @ .
Rev. DR.. Shahan was next introd duced,
and said that since he had been in Oma-
ha he had come to the conclusion that he
was member of the ciroumlocution
office. The question of ''the church and
the civil government he said, wac first
raised by pharisee, and it's discussion
was still going on. Following up his
argument, he stated that all that was
great and good in politics had been
brought down to the present day by the
Catholic Church. His address was a
most scholarly one, and was attentively
listened to.
The report of National Secretary Stat
terry, which was presented, contains the
The Irish standard., 1894-05-19

DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE.
The convention was made up Of the
following officers and delegates:
National Observation-Disclosures F. Viii
here, Philadelphia.
National Secretary--M. j. Slattery
Albany, N. Y.
National Treasurer-T. J.. Dundon
Columbus, 0.
| National chaplain, Rt. Rev. John s.
Foley, Detroit, Mich.
National directory-P. J. O'Connor,
Savannah, Ga; John w. Clark. Milwau
kee; Z. P. O'Brien, Hamilton, Ont: Johr
P. Murphy, Norwich, Conn.,. Edward
Sweeney. Cincinnati.
California;. j. Carr, San Francisco;
B. White, Almeda; John Moriarty, Lot
Angeles; M. J. Wrin, San Francisco.
| Delaware-Edward F. Kane; Peter
Haborty; Thomas ]. King.
Illinois-L Keneley; Alex Vaughey
John T. Brennan; p. B. Flanagan; e. j
Kelly, P. W. Coleman, John F. Quinn
T. J. Driscoll, T. M. Lyman, Daniel Nc.
Glynn, T. L. Blackburn.
Indiana-M. u. Faneler, 8. j. Hanna
gan, Patrick Manley, N. @. Wade, Ed
| ward j. Collins, M. F. Belger, M. J
Murphy. M. j. Costello, William Curry.
Georgia-A. J. Gouley, Augusta; NJ. A
Buttmer, Savannah; J. T. Rouen, Savan
nah; P. M. Muperin, Augusta; @. P,
johnson, Atlanta; P. j. O'Connor, Ma
con.
Iowa-P. B. Murphy, Wapello; W. 3
Mcneil, Union; NJ. T. O'Brien, Keokuk
Fred B. Sharrin. Scott; W. b. McOan
viii, Case; Frank Bowen, Calhoun; D. s
McO Oorville, Pocahontas; j.. B. Walsh
lKeokuk; Fl. A. Nash, Dallasj J. b. Blake
Dubuque; N. T. Scanlon,t Polk; J.F
Neary, Palo Alto.
Louisiana Hon. John Fitzpatrick
Maurice Kenny, D. B. Haggerty.
Maine Hugh T. Gallagher, Joseph
i. Kenney, John w. McGuire. s.5s
Maryland p. J. Murphy, Thomas a
ISulliyan, Joseph B. Finan, John Ahern.
Massachusettt M !. P.3 Glare, .. j. Nc
lKeeyer, ". B. Mahoney, j. ). So. James
=. Delhanty, John r ort, a, I1arl,iiln
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