davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
II HUNG CHANG.
fhe Programme ror the Entertain m ent
OF the Disting uished Visitor Announced.

OF the Distinguished visitor Announced.
NEw YORK. Aug. 22.-The following
programme respecting the visit of the
Chinese viceroy, Ii Hung Chang, was
announced Friday afternoon 10y Score
tary of War Lamont.
Earl Ii lung Chang. special ambas-
sador from the emperor of China, will
arrive in New York 10y the steamship
ST. Louis on August -. Maj ten.
Thos. IL. Rugcr, L. 5. A, command
ing the department of the east
who has been designated by the
president to act as his representative
will meet him ON his arrival and escort
him with "A detachment of the Sixth
regiment, United States cavalry, Ia the
Waldorf house, where he will remain
during his stay in New York a. the
guest of the nation. The state depart
ment will Ice rcprrS nted 10y W. W.
Rockhill, first assistant secretary of
state. ten. Kruger will attend
the Niceroy during his So
journ in this country AMI ho
in charge If all arrangements pertain
ing la his visit The president of the
United It tics. who is Ia hr in the city
As the guest Of cN-Srrrctary of the
Navy VIA. &. Whitney, will receive
the special ambaS>ado: at Mr. Whit
ncy'S residence ON the day following
his arrival, the secretary az state, the
secretary nf the treasury, the S,'rrr-
tarN "l war. AMI possibly other mcIu-
bars of the cabinet hcing present.
un SUNDAY visit vii la made To
Gcn. Grants tomb at Riverside. Mon
lay will Lc spent in trip tn the milf
AIRY AGA !cmy at West Point 10y the
Tit'd States steamship Dolphin and a
all undrg the BROOKLYN l,ridge and up
the East river. On Tuesday the party
will hr entertained at lunch 10y
representative business men Of
New l,rh. aud later in the day
an opportunity will h. given the Chi
nesc residents al the citl L. meet tho
earl. 10y arrangement with the Chinese
consul Wednesday will To- occupied
10y visit Ia brooklyn nn the invita-
ton of the mayor at TINT city, and in
thcrNrning the vicrrny " III hc tend ':"d
"A review OF ia, Seventh reg .Inrut la its
| armnry. On Thursday the party Will
$40 hy the PENNSYLVANIA railroad Ia
Philadelphia. where suitable entertain
mcnt will b. prov died. and Fri !ar and
saturday will hc spent in Wa, hincton,
and Sunday at Niagara Falls. whrro
the viceroy will be met 10y representa-
tiveS Of ihe Canadian government who
! will escort him la Vancouver fruII
which port hc will sail for home.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
LEADERS 40 coNsglT
In Regard to the Future Conduct of
the Struggle for Freedom. .1sS
Gems. Comes and Maceo Say Nothing Can
he Accomplished Under the Present
system of Fig hting-They fsvors
Campaign of Destruction.

PHu.ApEIPnIA. Aug. eat is said
that within the next month Gen.
Estrada Palma, the minister pleni-
potcntiary of the Cuban republic tn
the United States. and Gonzales QLe-
sada, the secretary of the legation,
with other prominent supporters of
the revolutionary cause. viii go Ia
Cuba to consult with President CiSncros
as the future conduct of the battle Cor
freedom.
Gems. Gomez and Maceo are both
said to have expressed the opinion that
nothing can be accomplished under the
present system of lighting. They do
not want To go ON struggling, "a dur
ing the ten years war. with no hope OF
gaining the freedom of the island un-
less they secure recognition aS brlhgrr-
cnts from the United States. To do thrs
il is claimed 10y both the commanders
that they must inaugurLtc campaign
of the most destructive character.
Heretofore when parts of their armies
have invaded a town they have simply
driven the Spanish forces out, and then
have themselves rrtrcatcd.
Their plan NOW j. to make forced
marches upon all of the interior cities,
and after cifccting their capture de-
stroy them. They can not do this,
however. without the sanction of thc
Cuban junta ia the United States, and
il is for the purpose al set
thing the issue thus raised that
Palma. oucsaha aud others haN" been
summoned To- the island How these
leaders will get Ia Cuba is, Of course. u
mystery To all save themselves. 1t -
stated on good authority that three
large expeditions are To be sent out
from diifrren: places in this country
aud that they will unite and land al IA
designated point. The vessels will bc
armed aud prepared Ia fight if they
should he overtaken by Spanish cruiS-
erS At the same time that the three
large expeditions go out there will be
other ships sent To the coast ~ dSrnyS.
The leaders in the movement have no
apprehension of their ability tn effect 4
landing Ii is expected that the con 'er-
cnce between Cisn"ras. Palma. ouc>I la
and others VIII result in decision tn
start both uf thS armies of Gom,I and
Maceo ON tn AZ srrS>ivr about thr l,t
Of October, al that when a town is
captured i: will b, destroyed.
Maceo, il i, said. would Ike II in
auguratc liae of action something
akin tn Shcrman's march t. TIL sea,
and il is bcli.vel that he Mill have his
way.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
ANIMALS IN HEAT AND COLD.
sunstruek and wster-soaked Tigers and
Basking Polar Bears.

Wild animals oppressed by heat are
almost human In their actions. They
seek shelter from the sun, thirst much
for water, and fall down at last sun
struck. The tigers of India seek jungles
nearly impenetrable to man, where in
the pools they wallow for hours chin
deep In the water, rather than endure
the heat of the sun driving through the
mass of foliage overhead. Further
thaD this, they may sometimes he sur
prised, like deer, in the water.
Cattle seek the woods and shaded
spots when the sun begins to show its
fury, but they are soon driven out by u
more deadly enemy, the armies of blood
thirsty and keenIy weaponed insects,
end resort to the hills. Curiously
enough. many insects prefer keeping
in the shade To quenching their thirst
with blood. When the cattle seek the
pools and streams fish gather around
to snap up the flies killed by the tails of
the beasts.
Fishermen see deer along Adiron-
lack and Maine lakes and streams in the
hot days of summer. The deer in the
streams nibble Mt a lily pad now and
again and swim across to islands or the
opposite shore.
No mammal bears the heat so well as
domestic eats. When dogs seek the
shade, eats stretch themselves out i'm
the sun, and not till dogs pant in the
shade will they move into the shadow.
When it is lot eats drink a good deal
and lie quietly in n sort of dose, az il
thinking Of ice heaps and snow,Irifts.
According to Mr.. Hagenbcck, the
Hamburg animal collector, the polar
bears seem To enjoy the heat of mid
summer. When the sun beats down
hottest these thick skinned brutrs lie
stretched out in the full glare, just as a
dog or eat lies down before a fire. in
midwintcr.
The birds of the fields, the roadside
birds, the sparrows, ard the pigeons
battle in the not dust, but also find de-
light in pond, drinking great quanti-
ties of water, and spldshing about with
the greatest enthusiasm.
In England the rocks gather round
the sheep troughs, waiting eagerly for
the evening supply of water to he
turned on. In Australia parrots and
birds driven from their shady perches
ana flying over an opening in time of
| drought sometimes fall dead.
The woodchuck rrtires to the moist
depths of its burrow, the squirrel to its
home tree. The hare lies in the long
grass beside Il brook in an alder bed.
The snakes, the mud turtles. the
drooning insects seek the cattle paths
anu road sands or some log in a pool Of
water on which the sun beats heaviest.
The heat is to them welcnmc.-N. Y.
| Sun.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
No AutOgraph far Her

The new girl was treasure. and the
mistress of the house is still quaking
over the narrow escape she had from
losing her the other day.
On the morning of the day upon which
her wages became due her mistress re-
quested her to step into the study
where her master was waiting ia pay
her. In a few moments she rushed
from the study to the kitchen. where
she had left her mistress, and in less
time than it takes to narrate had given
the astonished lady notice that she was
going to leave.
But whatever is the matter, Mary -
inquired her mistress. what has your
master said or done to annoy you?"
"He hasn't said nuthin'," replied
Mary, as <he flourished n checi; in her
mistress face, but he's given me this
for months slavery. Not me; amt
no ortygraph collector, l ain't."-Cin.
cinnati Enquirer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
LORD RUSSELL,


Chief Justice OF England. Addresses tho
American Bsr Association.
SARATOGA, y. y. Aug. Il. No great
er ovation was ever presented tn any
speaker in Saratoga than that accorded
Lord Russell. lord chic; justice OF Eng
land. when he entered convention hall
at lO.25 O'Clock Thursday mo ming Ia
address the American bar as>o.ia-
ton in the nineteenth annual cnnNrn-
ton here assembled Applause MAS long
continued by the vast audience of 1. 800
persons His lor.,ship and Sir Frank
Lockwood were escorted Ia the plat
form by President Storey, of the Bar
as ociatioa. waer' there Was a.
ready assembled Judge Rufus Peck
ham. Attorney General Harmon. Court
of Appeals Judge Bart,cit. Court.
land rarscr. Ini;ci States District
cour; Judge CoAe. Randolph Tgc,rr,
Henry Hitchcock Nailcn Butler. Hon.
Edward 1. Phelps, Everett 7. Wheeler,
James Garter, Nathaniel Shilman,
Bishop holm T.. Newman and Montague
Jl.>t ;.ndcr the gallery
sdt Ju~~sngcrsoll. who Was an inter
esied spec6ator Ii was exactly half
past ten O'clock when President S.urry
stepped TO the front of the plat urm
and introduced the distinguished
jurist. lie said:
Il have row the very eSeat pleasure,
not of introducing. for he rrNc,:s no in.
PRODUCTION 70 any English speaking
lawyer but of presenting to you. Lord
Russell. OF Killowen. the lord chief
justice of England, who will deliver
the annual address on international
Arbitration.
A. Lord Russell stepped forward the
vast audience broke into unrcstrained
applause which continued for fully a
minute. Throughout the delivery OF
his paper. which was more of an adj
dress than n forensic effort. the closest
attention WAS given by the audience.
Lord Russell. in his address, recon-
mendei the principles of international
arbitration. and at its conclusion tho
BAR association passed resolutions
thanking the chief justice for his elo
quent address.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
AMERICAN CITIZENS
Arrested In Guairma!a Charged Wit
Smuggling Munitions Of War Into lha


Arrested In Guafrmaia Charged with
smugg ling Munitions Of War INFO That
Cou1try.
NAsHISGToN. Aug. ~ \ dispatch
from New orleans says that news has
reached there OF the arrest nj Ponte
Barrius. Guat, u:ala, of L. r.. Caldwell
and another American citizen, charged
with smuggling munitions Of war into
the country. Caldwell j. engaged
by Sylvanus Miller in construct
ing a railway from Ponte Bar ios
into the interior. as is also his compan-
ion under arrest. The contrahani
goods. IL i said here. were shipped
from Cincinnati. over the Louisville Il
Nashville railroad. and thence 10 Ponte
Blrrios by the Macheca line of steam
e-s from this port. concealed in bLIei
of hav. In twelve bales of the
last consignment were found
-, 900 rounds of ammunition.
These shipments of hay have been
going on since June and the Guatemala
authorities say this is the second find
they have discovered. Caldwell says
he knows absolutely nothing about the
contraband goods, and Mr.. Miller asked
the Machaca folks to find out who the
real shippers were IL Is not known
for whom the contra band goods were
really intended.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
CAPTIVE FOR THIRTY YEARS.
csri q. James Says He Was Stolen by In
dians la 1893.

Gov. Rich, of Michigan, has received
letter from Carl q. James, of Grand
Forks, ;. d.. who is anxious to find his
parents, telling thrilling story.
James says in 1863 or 1864 he was
taken from Port Huron by the Canadian
Indians. Shortly thereafter the Indians
became afraid of the whites and moved
west, taking their captive with them
James was very young then, and il was
not until two years ago that he learned
where he was taken from. He immedi-
ately set out to find some trace of his
relatives, but has not yet been success
ful. James says at the time of the
Northiield massacre he made his es.
cape otter being tied to stake and
burned so severely that he still carries
the Selrs. \ young girl was taken
fTomi Port Huron at the same TIM
was, fbut he has been unable
" hSShsEshc was his sis. q. The
rouched for by ID. T.. Ryan, of Grand
Forks, who says that the young man is
handicapped in his efforts to find his
family by the fact that he does not
know his real name, James being the
name of the man vino resuced him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27

After washing hair brushes they can
be quickly and thoroughly dried, with
out injuring the bristles, by brushing
them briskly with a whisll broom
and there is no better way to dry hair
after it has been washed than to hold
up few strands Mt n time and with a
small whisk broom fan it. letting the
broom ut the same time act as a
comb gently drawn through it. This
method is a good substitute for sun
light, which can neither he had to
order nor relied upon with certainty.
Chicago Tribune.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
HIGHWAYM EN-
Make Three Daring Holdups In 81. Louis
An the Past Two Days

Make Three Daring HoIdups In 81. Lou,
An the Past Two Days.
ST. Louis, Aug 2I.-Three daring
highwaymen. driving about the streets
in q buggy, made three successful hold
ups in the past two days The plan
was Ia drive slowly along the outer
streets till single pedestrian was en-
countered. when they would jump from
the buggy, rob the victim and drive
rapidly away. Miss Frances Weston,
the first victim, was robbed of her purse
containing nine dollars at the corner oi
Glasgow and 81. Louis avenues We'd
nesday. An hour later Mrs. William
Hopbaugh was robbed while standing
on the sidewalk in front of her homt
ON North Vandeyenter avenue.
Thursday Mrs. Mary SEEDING wat
robbed by the same party at Carolina
and Park avenues
The total sum of these robberies Il
small. hut panic has set in. and unit
the highwaymen are arrested ladI
choppers will travel in platoons.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Scientists Gathering at Bur,,o

BUFFALO, \. y, Aug. ~. Men 81
learning from every part o: the coun
try are filling up the hotels prepare
Tory To the great gathering of sci"n'
tsts. which will be in progrr,
throughout the coming fortnight. Ia,
'oIvenjions will include those OF the
american Association for the Advance
ncnt of Science. the American Mithe
mat.cal socicty. the American Chemica
society and the American Geological
ociety. Meetings of the eXecutiv,
committees of these organization ar,
being held.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
A WIND-STORM
Visits illinois, Missouri. Iowa. Texas
and Oklahoma.
Fifteen Persons Were Injured Mt West
Plains, Mo.-Two Persons Killed Near
browning. Mo.-First Rainfall at
1t. Worth Tex, In Three Months.

ST. LoUIs, Aug. "A severe wind
storm visited the states of Illinois Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Texas and oklahoma ter
ritory Saturday. Several lives were
lost and much property destroyed.
Electrical discharges and heavy rain
accompanied the storm of wind.
At Eflingham, Ill, the electric light
plant. the Austin planning mill, the
Trade palace and the Austin college
were unroofed. All wires are down
and the city was in darkness Saturday
night
At Mendoza. H.. Polls hotel and
several residences were unroofed. All
the grain fields about Mascoutah, ILL.,,
were DESTROYED
At West Plains. Mo. the storm was
severe upon light structures. Z The
grand stand ut the ball park, where a
game was in progress, was Blown
down, and IL persons were injured.
The most seriously injured are:
Nclli. liiSlcy, head hurt and other in-
jurics; Florence Ri>lcy, severe bruises
ON the body; Earl Evans, arm broken;
Jesse Orchard, scalp wound; Emma
'NlilllNN. AhlAs w IL Ia'fI u,
spinal injuries; John Harton, spinal in.
juries.
Near browning. Mo, the farm house
of Thomas Gouch was blown down.
Gooch's wife and infant son were
killed The public school building at
ST James, Mo, Was totally wrecked
and the nrUmmond hotel unrOofed.
At Edna, Mo. Peter Lorrry, a boy
wa, killed 10y a falling tree.
At Fort Worth. Ten. general rain
| icli for the fi''st time in over three
months. Tn" dpwnpour extended into
the Panhandle country as far IA Clar-
'Hdun. and On the Texas and Pacific
| NrSt to Midland.
At Guthrie, Okla, the long dry spell
was broken by heavy rain, the tenn
prrature dropping nearly forty degree,
ia few hours
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
The SILVER MEN.

WIN Notify Bryan and scwall OF Their
Nomination by tbs SILVER Convention at
Lincoln. Neb., September \.
CLsvELAND. Aug. 2?-lIon. Georgs
GToot. chairman OF the notification
committee has sent out the following
notice:
-. he notification committee appoint.
ed 10y the silver convention which AS
semblei at 81. Louis on July -,
1896. to notify Hon. w. j. Bryan
of his nomination by that convention
as the candidate of the silver party for
the office of president of the tinted
States will meet at Lincoln, Nch.,
organs home, on September $, 1895,
for the purpose Of notifying him on
that date of the action of the eonyen'
ton. Mr.. Sewnll will go there also 10
receive notice of his nomination as the
candidate of the silver party for yiee
president"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Nutbreaker head.

PARIS, KY, Aug. a2.-J. w. Fisher.
of this city, has lost by death his fam
GUS trotting STALLION, Nutbrealer
(2:241s). by Nutwood, dam Benny Doom,
by Aberdeen Nptbreaker was IL years
old, and was the sire of Is $3.50 per-
formers. Mr.. Fisher once refused Sl5,'
900 for the stallion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
secretary Smiths Rrsisnation.

NASHINGToN, Aug. ~ Secretary
Smith had just returned from five
mile spin ON his b;cyclc Srnday even
ing when he was : 'cn by the United
H. nal no fu Their information tn Il III
IT, nat already made pubic about hi>
= Signation from the cabinet. The in
,eri,r department will be let in charge
Of FIRST Assistant Secretary sim, ON
'cptriabrr |, mkt, unless, in. the mean
la, the president names a success, or
- Mr.. Smith.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
A Circus Struck by . Cyclone.

BURLINGTON, Ind, Aug 24,-The Wal
lace circus was struck by small cy-
clone in this city Saturday night and
the canvas torn TO shreds. Several
animals escaped from broken cages.
but were recaptured, -Four men were
slightly injured by falling poles. The
damage amounted to fully $4,000. The
storm struck before the doors had been
opened TO admit the people. Fourteen
barns IN this county We're struck by
lightning and destroyed, Loss some
thing like $50, 900,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Standards Defeated the Insurgents

HAVANA, Aug. p2,-@h he Spanish
force, commanded by Col, Hernandez,
has had three engagements with rehels,
under Rermudez, noar Isabel, province
of Pinar del Rio. Fifteen of the rebels
were killed The troops lost . captain
and 81 privatcs wounded,
Gen. liosh reports that the rebcl
leader Rahi attacked Il conway at
Jiguani, near Bayamo. The insur-
gents were repulsei. Their losses are
unknown. Twenty-Five of the troops
were wounded. The troops found a
number OF unexploded torpedoes in the
road
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Sulphur Trust.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-Deputy Con,
sui Ritter reports to the department o:
state from Catania the formation
of the Anglo-Sicilian sulphur trust.
; h" capital is el,OOO,O 900, furnished
by Italian, French and English cap,
italis:s. The company will be known
As the Anglo-Sicilian Sulphur Co,
limited, and will have headquarters in
London. The United States consumes
about 100 tons of the Sicilian pro.
iuct per year; and higher prices, Mr..
Ritter says, will cause great injury tc
the acid makers and manufacturers OF
the United States,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Mine on Hire.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug 29.-The
Nelson mines, owned by the Dayton
Coal and lron Co., are on fire. About
midnight Friday night Entry No. 81
was discovered on fire and all available
forces were at work to extinguish the
flames.
so faE rs known no enc has been in
jurea. No men will be allowed to work
in any part of the mine tirl the inspect
or says all is safe. At present the gas
appears to be all confined To one room.
This is the mine and entry in which 2s
miners lost their lives q few months
ago.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Win CIosc UntI Beti.rIImr.

WAITnAM, Mass, Aug, a2.-The
Ullara Waltham Dial Ca. has notified
its employees that after August 30 the
dial works Will b. closed indefinitely
pending the advent of better times.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
FIVE NEGROES
Mobbed by Band of white Men Near
Hillside. Tex.


Hillside. Tex.
Waco, Tex, Aug. 2L-A mob of Is
white men entered the hut Of five Ne
gro cotton piclers at Hillside Wednes'
day night. They shot Anderson
Vaughan because he was slow in re-
spending to their command of Hands
mp" He and his companions were
taken out, and Vaughan, who fell
upon the ground, was beaten and
kicked, dying in a short time. His
companions were beaten in frightful
manner. They made their way here
Thursday morning. and officers went
60 the scene. The members OF the moi
were masked. 1t is said that numerous
ihefts occurred in the neighborhood,
end the Negroes were accused Of them.
This Is supposed to have been the cause
Of the mob's action.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Knee Pants Makers : rtke.

New York, Aug. 2i.-over one thou
sand knee pants makers went out ON
strike in this city Sunday as the result
If the resolution adopted last Wednes.
Jay evening at u meeting of the knee
pants makers union, declaring for a
general strike. A committee was APP
pointed to draw up new agreement
for the union which viii be offered to
the contractors
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
A shot Gun Duel.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ga
shot gun duel between w. A. Haynes
and his son-in=law, Daniel Lee, al
Arlington, Louisville & Nashville
station south of this city, is
reported here. Lee and his wife
fell out and separated. Thursday
Lee returned to Haynes, where his
wife was staying, and was ordered
away. lie armed himself and wen,
back, when the men quarreled and Lee
shot Haynes. The latter got his gun
and several shots were exchanged.
Haynes is in a dying condition and Lee
has been Jailed without bonL
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Protest Against Consul Pardi.

MADRID, Aug, 24.-The Madrid news.
papers h We joined in a protest against
.he aptioi of the government of Vene-
susla in appointing Gen. Perdi as Vene.
.uelan CONSUL to Madrid in yiew of his
past connection with the Cuban insur-
.ection. 1t is expected that the Cara.
.as government will annul the appoint.
nanf
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
Lord Russell Goes to Niagara.

SARATOGA, NY, Aug. 94.-Lord Rus,
sell and his party left Saturday morn.
ing for Niagara falls. They will be the
guests of the Cliff house. Before leav.
ing Lord RUSSELL expressed himself as
being very much pleased with his visit
here, and spoke in the highest terms of
he courtesies shown himself and
aartv
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-27
New York ProhibitIon Ticket.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Aug. 2i.-The pro-
hibition state convention Thursday
morning nominated the following tick
ct: For governor, VIM. M. Smith, OF
Poughkeepsie; lieutenant governor,
DIR. c. Z. Latimer. of New York; judge
of court of appeals, Hon. Darius Boot,
OF North Tonawanda.