davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
AMPHITRrrE AND CINCINNATI.
Time of Departure of Vessels ut
Hampton Roads.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., December 81
Orders were issued by the Navy Depart
ment to-day assigning the monitor Am
phitrite TO patrol duty on the Florida Keys.
relieving the cruiser Cincinnati. The Am
phitrite Is attached TO Admiral Bunce S
squadron of evolution, now lying in
Hampton Roads.
on being relieved the Cincinnati will
come North to be docked and cleaned.
and on the conclusion OF this work she
will be sent TO join Admiral Buncc.
If it has been decided TO keep the
squadron at Hampton Roads until the
Cincinnati can join il, at least two weeks
must elapse before the vessels can weigh
anchor and set out on the cruise Of eyo-
luton which has been mapped out by
the Navy Department.
THE AMPHITRITE SAILS
FORT MONROE, VA. Dect mber 81
The monitor Amphitrite sailed from
Hampton Roads at 3 p. N. for Key West.
to relieve the Cincinnati. She will touch
at Charleston on January 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
Kind of War lie Wants.

Major Stuart Symington, Of Baltimore
who has been spending the holidays
with his daughter. Mrs John Goode, Jr.'
in this city. will leave for home to-day.
Major Symington is the father OF Mr..
Thomas Symington, who invented ana
superintended the construction OF the
first compound locomotive built by the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works. He was gallant Confederate,
and IL a strikingly handsome man. Dis
cussing the possibility Of war with Eng
land. Major Symington smilingiy said
"Why. certainly ] would enlist. | would
like to get i'm one war where we could
get enough to eat and drink. aud good
clothes 10 wear"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
Fire in ~ Laundry,

An alarm Of fire was turned in from
the Broad-Street Engine-H House shortly
after I O'Clock this morning. The Occa-
sion was a slight blaze in the rear OF the
premises occupied by the Virginia steam
laundry. on Broad street near the cor
ner OF Ninth.
The fire was quickly subdued by the
chemical engine, and as it. was confined
to "A part OF the building which is rarely
used the damage WAS trifiing. and, 1t is
estimated, will not exceed $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

Harry Brooks alias Harry Melville, the
notorious crook, who was arrested last
Monday and sent to Jail as suspicious
character. is wanted in Shelbyville, Ind,
where he Is charged with felony. Detec-
tive Hall. when he first saw the man,
thought he was the one who is fugitive
from Indiana. and communicated with
the authorities at Shelbyville. Persons
will be here to-day from that place 10
identify him. Detective Hall last night
swore out warrant charging Brooks
with being a fugitive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

There was a change for the worse yes
terday in the condition OF DR.. william
p. Palmer He Is much weaker, ana u
is not thought the end Il tar OIL
There was no change III the cohu's'on
of Mr. Frank u. HIN. His physician,
Or l. $. Wexford said last night That
he didn't look for any change for some
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
FEDERAL TREASURY FIGURES.
Receipts and Expenditures-Exce
Of Former Last Month

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December 81
The figures of Treasury receipts and ex-
penditures for the first half Of the fiscal
year are now practically complete.
The official statement to be issued on
Thursday, January I'd. will show approx
mately that the receipts for the six
months were sl67, 800 900. and the expendi-
lures. $lS2. 10000, making the deficit 49,
100000.
For the month of December the re-
ceipts were light. being $26,250.oOo and
the expenditures SIS, 75O.o00. making an ex-
cess OF receipts over expenditures of $780,
0OO
Because OF the heavy interest payment
in January, and the maturity Of A,32o.-
600 of Pacific railroad bonds. 1t is antici-
paied that the month Of January will
show deficit OF 100000 or $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

The ambulance was called at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon TO Seventeenth and
Venablc streets TO attend w. H. Goode,
one of the city's employees, who had been
overcome by sewer-gas while cleaning a
sewer. DR.. Labenherg. who was in
charge of the ambulance. succeeded in
restoring the man 10 consciousness after
working upon him for some little time.
The man was then carried to his home,
No. Ill Louisiana street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
Severe Wind-StOrm.

Yesterday morning n the small hours
a wind storm Of unusual violence broke
over the city. and continued for some
hours 1t was. In fact. a light hurricane
and during it's progress IL succeeded
In blowing down and carrying away
many loose shutters. easements. and
chimney-pots II drove all the clouds be-
fore IT. however. and the dawn broke
clear and bright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
House Election Conte.t..

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. December a.
The House Committee on Elections. No.
2. OF which MIR. Johnson. OF Indiana, Is
chairman. to-day heard motions to reopen
for the purpose OF taking further testi-
mony the contested election cases Of
Mitchell against Walsh Of the Eighth
New York District: Campbell against
Miner. Ninth New York District, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

Van Horne against Tarsney. Fifth Mis-
souri, District
Mr.. Mcclellan. fSom the Twelfth New
York District, whose seat Is contested by
Mr.. Cheesebo, stated to the committee
that the contestant In his case had with
drawn. and asked the committee to report
a. resolution removing the cloud to his
Title to the seat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
Council Committee Notes

The Council COMMITTEES OF the Whole
failed 10 secure a quorum last evening.
and consequently could not 20 further
into the consideration Of the revised or
dInances OF the city. Chairman Turpin
was detained at home by sickness
A regular meeting of the Committee on
Cemeteries was held last night. Only
routine business was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
CELEBRATE THEIR TIN WEDDING.
Nr. and Mrs. =. W. TrnNers "'Ne
beautiful Entertainment.

One Of the most beautiful ana unique
entertainments given in Richmond tnis
season was the celebration by Mr.. ana
Ms W. Travers, at their home, No.
on west Franklin street last night, OF
,hoir tin wedding. The affair was at
tended by about one hundred and ntty or
Richmond's society folk, and was Drill
liant i'm its details. The large ana taste
fuIlv-arranged parlors presented an III
spiring picture when the guests had as
sembled. amid the lovely decorations of
cedar holly. and palms, which were inter
spersed with spangles and stars ana
crescents Of glistening tin. Tan stand
lamps. shaded with pink shades, shed
profusion Of light upon the picture, whiie
a large and varied assortment OF pres
ents-nearIy all of tin-added TO the lustre
OF the scene. The chief piece or decora-
ton was large sheaf of evergreen,
with figures of pink carnation. '1SS9-lsso,
and between which were two i'm
mense tin hearts.
Everywhere were large vases OF roses.
carnations Violets, etc, and from these
arose most delightful fragrance; while
over TO the left of the large folding doors
was a large pot containing ten huge
American Beauties, above which lowered
an orange-tree with many ripe oranges,
was the conception of Mr.. J. Il. Parkin-
son, who sent the jar (Which was OF
TIM and its contents to MIR. and Mrs.
Travers with is compliments. Another
unique gift was that OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Il. Werth. 1t was a loving-cup,
OF tin, handsomely engraved, and filled
with carnations and roses There was
also a most tasteful present from Mr..
Thomas Francis Green. II was a large
bunch OF American Beauty roses upon a
tin waiter bearing the figures 'lse5-ls9o.
and in the flowers was An unique card
Of tin, upon which was Mr.. Green's
name in letters Of gold Mrs w. Ben
jamin Palmer sent an exquisite walter
of violets. while some OF the other gifts
were such pieces OF tinware cake
boxes, egg-boilers. pudding moulds. fun
nels OF roses chafing-dishes, and spice
boxes.
A present worthy OF mention was a
large tin book, representing the condi-
ton OF the United States Treasury just
now. IL was the gift OF Mr.. r. A. Ian
caster Mrs. Landon r. Mason sent an
appropriate piece OF tnware-a CRATER
with this ingenious verse directed to Mr.
Travers:
OF course you claim the day was great
That sealed you to so fair a mate:
Yet, looking back on welded bliss,
For ten long years, you own that this
Is ten times better: and this later.
Bright wedding-day by fa~ the greater"
Supper was served in the daintlly-deco-
rated dining-room, and the tin wedding
was a complete social success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

Mrs. Edgar Gray, an aged lady. fell to
the sidewalk I'm a faint on Broad street
near Monroe yesterday Dr. Creighton
administered restoratives, and the lady
was removed to her home on Twenty
seventh street near Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
Nev-Yrar's Eve Entertainment.

Major and Mrs j. II. Derbyshire enter
table residence, No. POI east Grace street,
last night. A delightful supper was
served. and the new year was ushered I'm
ere the marty dispersed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
The Matter of Pensions.

WASHINGTON. December M.-Repre-
sentative w. A. Stone. of Pennsylvania.
chairman OF the Subj Committee on PEN
slons, has issued call for meeting of
his committee on Friday Of this week.
The amount appropriated for pensions for
the current fiscal year was Nioooo,00o
II Is Mr.. stones desire to begin the
preparation of the pension bill at once
In order that no delay may occur In re-
porting II to the House.
This II I'm conformity with the RepubII-
can programme. which looks to an ad-
journment Of Congress as soon az all the
appropriation bills have been passed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
The Tuesdays Christmas German.

rhe Christmas german of the Tuesday
Club was given at the Temple last night
and was a brilliant affair. The hall was
beautifully decorated. and the company
was large including number OF holiday
visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
Taken to the Penitentiary.

William A. Kemp (colored). who Killed
Morris Boyd on the 18th OF last Octo-
Der and was sentenced 10 serve a term
Of eighteen years in the penitentary'
was taken from the city jail to the State
prisOu Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
CoaI-Mininx in yirginla.

The Wilkes-Barre tPa) Record. refer
ring TO the visit to that city OF
Mr.. Thomas 4. Jones. Of Clayton. Va.
says:
Mr.. Jones, who is = former Nanticoks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
LOST, sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

SIS REWARD OFFERED-LOST, ON
Tuesday evening, while driving on Mar
shall or Franklin street. LADYS BAR
PIN, with large diamond In centre and
small diamond on either end The finder
will receive a reward OF SIS by returning
the lost article to No. ll0l east Clay
street Ia Iii
LOST. ONE GREYHOUND GAVIN
COLOR. taken from our store Friday
night. A reward will be paid II returned.
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS' BIR
STORE. No. II west Broad street. ia Lit
FOUND.-ONE POINTER AND ONE
FOx-TERRIER DOG were brought 10
ing same may come and get them on
paying expenses. ASSOCIATED FAN
CISRS BIRD STORE. No. II west Brad
street. Ia lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
Mr. Carter at the Y. VI. G.. A.

Mr.. George a. Carter will give one Of
his mirth-provoking entertainments at
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
on Thursday evening.
As a lecturer and impersonator Mr..
Carter is an undoubted success and his
laughable method OF dealing with 'rhe
Mosquito has received the warmest
praise from the press throughout the
State. The performance will be replete
with mirth and music. and will. no
doubt attract a large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01
PROPOSALS..

fhOfOvALys
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL UNTIL
IL NJ. W EDNESDAY, January 3, 1886,
receive bids for furnishing william and
Mary College with the following supplies.
same to be delivered at the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad depot at Williamsburg.
Va, freight prepaid. January -, 1886.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids:
30 barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
barrels SUGAR (Granulated).
4 tubs n. G. HERRINGS, No. I.
= barrels SYRUP.
tierces PURE LARD.
40 pounds GREEN TEA.
200 pounds LENERING COFFEE.
100 pounds IMPORTED MACCARONI.
100 pounds DRIED APPLES (Califor-
MAJ
$50 pounds DRIED PEACHES (califor-
nia).
$50 pounds DRIED PEARS California;
1909 pounds HAM. 10 be delivered I'm lots
subject to orders.
boxes STAG OLIVE SOAP.
$50 pounds RICE.
10 cases BREAD POWDERS rum
ford's ounce.
LYON G.. TYLER.
ia 1895 President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-01

The hotel arrivals to-day included the
following: J. p. Miller. Bealeton, Va;
G.. S. Cronstoon. Lelly, Va. Cobbs Hotel.
Mrs. NJ. Caryaugh. Fort Monroe, Va.
Ebbitt House. S. Whitaker. Raleigh. n.
c.. NJ. A. Glazebrook, Richmond. Va. ::
c. l.. Hopkins. North Carolina, the Ra-
leigh. p. Cummings. North Carolina.
Metropoliten. n. Howard. Richmond: J.
+. Cochrane. Statesville. N. c.; Miss G.
Brown. Virginia; J. Alexander, C. Mid
dleton. Plains. Va, Howard House. III.
L. Grant. North Carolina; X. l.. Nc
Mogue. Norfolk; C.. w. s. Turner. vir-
ginia; w. II. Payne, and J. Fl. Penrose.
Virginia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
BEAUTY AND INTELLIGENCE.
Excellent Performance by Norris
BrOs.' Ponies and Dogs.

Excellent Performance by Norris
BrOs.' Ponies and Dogs.
The Norris Brothers equine and canine
show which Is now on in their tent at
the corner of Adams avenue and Null
berry street, is one Of the most enter
tanning performances that has come to
this city in late years. They exhibit a
troupe of about fifty trained dogs and
ponies besides several other animals,
and the intelligence displayed by these
brutes, at times makes the beholder
forget that they have not human under
standing. They seem to realize perfect
ly what is said to them and carry out
their trainers commands as II they
understood every syllable uttered.
Another feature Of the show Is the
acrobatic work. including high jumping.
by dogs and ponies, tight rope walking
and ladder climbing by dogs, and bare
back riding by dog, goat and monkey.
The tent was crowded last night and
everybody seemed delighted with the
performance particularly the chilren.
They remain the balance of the week
giving performances each evening at S
O'Clock, and matinees today, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock. The children
Of st. Patrick's orphan Asylum, the
Home for the Friendless and the Oral
School for the Deaf have been invited
to attend today's matinee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
WILL MAKE BICYCLES.
Such an Establishment Is Promised to
Scranton in the Near Future.
Those Interested in II.

If you wait till the first of August you
can ride a Scranton bicycle. made in
Scranton by Scranton manufacturers,
and bearing the typical Scranton name
Of the Anthracite.
F. S. Barker. of the firm of 8. G. Bar
ker & Son, the Seventh street scale
manufacturers. returned yesterday
from New York, where he spent the past
week closing the arrangements for the
equipment Of first-class bicycle fac
tory.
The machinery, tools and material are
now on their way here and will be i'm
mediately put in place in the company's s
plant on Seventh street.
The bicycle factory WILL for the pres
ent, be run in connection with the scale
works, but before another year has
passed they expect to erect separate
buildings Of such capacity as the trade
will warrant An expert who was for
years foreman in one Of the leading
factories Of New England, has been en-
gagged and will be in the city this week
to superintend the erection Of the ma
chinery.
The Anthracite" they claim will be
high grade wheel, which will compare
with the best on the market The first
to be turned out will be Of the 81 pat
tern and will contain all the improve
ments and new ideas which the COM
pany controls by purchase or invention
BY Aug. 1 they expect to have the
wheels on the market. Just to what
proportions the industry will grow is a
matter Of conjecture, they say, but II
merit will count for aught they have
every hope that 1t will yet be one of the
leading industries Of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
MARYLAND'S GOVERNOR.
He and n Party Of Eminent Jurists
Will BE Here Tomorrow.

Governor Lowndes and a distin-
guished party Of Marylanders are ex-
pected to spend few hours in this
city tomorrow. The party includes
Judges McSherry, Fowler Roberts and
Russman, of the Maryland court of ap-
peals, and Judge Sloane, Of the Fourth
Judicial circuit court.
They are travelling on pleasure
jaunt In the private Baltimore and Ohio
car Delaware" and expect to be out a
week altogether. Yesterday they were
at Niagara Falls and last night started
for New York via the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western, intending to make
several stops on the way.
Cornelius Comegys and c. Reynolds
Bedford, of this city, both of whom were
prominent Marylanders, are arranging
to entertain the distinguished visitors.
The letter which Mr. Comegys yester-
day received stated that the party
would pass through here at 2.3O a. m. to-
morrow morning, but said nothing
about making any stop-over. Messrs.
Comegys and Bedford will endeavor to
induce them to remain at least until the
afternoon, and If they do they will be
shown over the city and introduced to
prominent Scrantonians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
WEEK OF LIGHT OPERA.
Opened at Frothingham Last Night
BY Wilbur Company.


The Wilbur Opera company opened a
weeks engagement at the Frothingham
last night by presenting THE Two
VaSabonds," which is "Erminie" under
another name. For some reason the
opera dragged last night, due perhaps
to the fact that the members of the
company were fatigued after their ride
from Williamsport and the afternoon
matinee for ladies when the Grand
Duchess" was sung.
1t was demonstrated last night, how
ever, that the company is superior to
most of the popular priced operate or
ganizations heard in this city. The
chorus Is large and well trained and the
leading roles are assumed by such well
known artists as ]. L. Conoley, En-
NETT Drew. Z. a. Clark, J. C. Harvey.
Maggie Bolton, jeanette Palmer, Claude
Amsden, Hettie Richardson and Maud
Daniels, who Is also business manager
of the company.
very pretty march was given by the
chorus in "a way that called forth the
hearty approval of the audience. 1t
had to be repeated.
At the conclusion of the opera a
series Of living pictures was given.
They are the most artistic thus far seen
in Scranton. The following We're given:
DIANA" Natures Mirror" Little
Puck" Farewell" Comrades" THE
Return" THE Sirens" Grace Dar-
ling" What are the Wild Waves Say
Al b,l1
Tanhauser," "rhe Angelus." Me and
Jack" Morning" THE Brothers. u
Good Night
Fra Diavolo" will be- sung tonight
by the company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
HE WOULD SEE THE OPERA.
TO Get in He Wore Female Attire and
n Wig.

The Wilbur Opera company opened its
engagement by giving a free matinee
to ladies at the rockingham yesterday
afternoon when the "Grand Duchess
was sung. 1t was announced that no
males need apply for admission but
one was there nevertheless for the first
act.
He wore a woman's gown and blond
wig on which jaunty hat was perched.
His awkward movements betrayed him
and Captain Edwards, who was on Wy
oming avenue at the time, was sum-
moned to eject the intruder. The lat
ter objected, told the captain he was a
''saucy thing" and very rude to dis
turh lady," but nevertheless he had
to go.
When he REALIZED that he was to be
put out the disguised one showed fight
but when the captain seized him by the
head he fled leaving his hat and wig in
the officers possession He has not re-
turned to claim them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
GOING TO ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
Those from This Vicinity Will Leave
Friday Afternoon,

Arrangements have been completed by
National Delegate William Connell for
the tripto st. Louis of those who will GO
from this vicinity to attend the National
Republican convention. The party will
leave this city at 1.49 next Fri
day afternoon over the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad and will
travel in hotel car, reaching st. Louis
Saturday evening.
The party will be made up Of William
Connell and Hon. John T. Williams,
delegates from this congressional dis
trict; Conrad Schroeder and James J.
Williams, alternates; Delegate Morgan
Of Luzerne county: Hon. Charles A.
Miner. of Wilkes Barre, alternate; Col
onel Ripple, c. r. Connell, ]. L. Connell
Sheriff Clemons,, EX-Mayor Connell, DR.
A. ]. Connell, Major T. F. Penman, Clerk
of the Courts J. H. Thomas and Benja.
min Hughes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
BARRETT BUILDING ABLAZE.
Fire in the Basement Causes Much
Smoke and Not a Little Damage.

The Barrett building next to Hotel
Jermyn, on Spruce street, took fire at
1910 o'clock this morning. The blaze
started in the basement and through the
efforts Of the firemen were confined
there. p. H. Gilgallon, wholesale liquor
dealer. and d. S. Ryan, druggist, suf-
fered the most from damage to the stock
in their cellars The building was only
slightly damaged. The fire originated
in the cellar Of Ryan's drug store, but
the cause Is unknown.
Lincoln Tillman, the well known COL
ored fire fighter, of the Phoenix COM
pany was overcome by the hot air and
smoke, and had to be carried out of the
cellar. He was protected with patent
respirator but as it is not proof against
hot air he came nearly being suffocated.
He was cared for at l., hman's and was
around again in half an hour. Many
guests at Hotel Jermyn We're awakened
but there was little alarm occasioned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
WAS BITTEN BY A DOG.
A Ten.Year.OId Boys Right Leg
Painfully Lacerated.

DR.. s. P. Longstreet was called at I
o'clock last evening to attend Edward
10-year-old son of Edward Softley, of
420 Mulberry street. The boy was Sc
verely bitten on the calf of the right leg
by cur dog. The limb was painfully
lacerated, but the doctor says that nc
serious results will follow.
The boys baby brother was seated
along the walk leading from the porch
to the gate and two dogs began to fight
near where the latter was. Edward ran
down to save the child and in removing
him got bitten. The dog did not attack
him, happening to catch him as 1t was
biting at the other dog. Chief Of Police
Robling ordered the dog shot.
Another son Of Mr.. softley was In.
jured by having his collar bone broker
a few days ago In falling from a car.
riage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
CONVENTION AT JESSUP.
1t Was Held by Ancient Order OF
Hibcruians on SUNDAY.

Hibernians on Sunday.
Nineteen divisions of Ancient Order
of Hibernians, and two military compa-
MES. one from Carbondale and another
from this city, were represented at the
annual convention of the county board
held Sunday in St. James hall, Jessup.
The committee on credentials reported
101 delegates present. County Delegate
M. ]. McAndrew, Of Archibald. presided,
and the officers and delegates to the re-
cent state convention at Philadelphia
made favorable reports.
The question of recruiting the forces
and of forming one organization were
discussed at length and the delegates
were convinced that the much desired
project would be carried out before
many months. After the regular order
Of business had been disposed of the
following officers were elected: M. ].
McAndrew, county delegate Eugene
McDay, recording secretary; John Nc
Hale, financial secretary; NJ. H. La
velle, treasurer. The convention closed
at o'clock.