davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

,or Mo-, Feb. 4.-The celebrated
l"n mr. Arthur DucstroW. the 81.
millionaire who has been on
; NM the past month for the
aulII murder of his wife and
ploo" oars ago. ended today, the
s"uu.niug a verdict of guilty III
s IT, decree. After arguments
,nok M the greater part OF sat
lo' and lasted until almost mid
.%n case vas given to the jury.
somhers Of which went to rest
nrt considering 1t. TINS morn
|'%n iurv took up the case and on
nv nv Ibailot unanimously found the
ni r. entity of murder in the
Iogree, The result was reached
AMI much trouble, each member OF
,,my seemingly having settled the
his own mind in the interval
.anr midnight and this morning.
rardict is received with almost
rsoI satisfaction. This Is the sec
triaI that Or. Duestrow has had
charge Of murder, the first one
lItinc in a hung jury last year.
9orrihla crime with which he
4 obarged was committed in Feo-
l., fs94 One day that month his
4 and child wer@ at home awaiting
Lining to take Il drive. When he
L. jo+o the house, Duestrow, who
1 drunk. began TO abuse his Wife
4 GnaJly shot her down in cold
. He then picked up his three
4. o,d hoy. n beautiful child, and
Eing him nj arms length. killed him
n q pistol shot through the head.
/ wife fingered for several days
4 fp9lIy died. After his arrest
r.frow, with the help Of his fortune.
h 10 eyade the consequences or ms
H. Ex-Goy. johnson, who is cred
1 with being onc of the finest GRIM
LAWYERS Of this state. was gwen
If the case. and was assisted
lCol. Nathan Dryden, Charles N"-
md ! Wesley Booth. PROSECUTE
Attorney IachYitz Of 81. Louis was
xsied by Judge BOltc, prosecuting
srpey Of Franklin county, Judg"
ElpnEam0 and Lee McrriWcathcr.
S,pseI for the dcfcrSc eudcavor"d to
Il plea e insanity, but after
4 inquiries held bcfo-c juriess III
Acb much expert testimony was
Ind Oh both SIDES, it was given mp
4 the case came 10 trial in Union.
langc of venue having been taken
9m 81, Louis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

usual arguments seem to have been
gone over and now the latest agency
is that Of a stable made as light as
possible. many and large windows,
and If it is i'm attitudes where cold
weather predominates use double sash:
they claim that cows will produce
milk with more color than when made
in dark quarters. While this idea may
seem far-fetched, 1t probably is ex-
planned on better sanitary conditions.
and resulting health and comfort OF
h cows, the latter alone being worth
over and over again the cost of the
lighting Of the stable. This matter OF
stable-lighting cannot be too much in
sisted upon, and if, In addition to all
other benefits, 1t lends an influence
upon making winter butter present a
closer approach to the June tint. the
induCement to improve the stable is all
the greater. We hope many who read
this paragraph, will light up the stable
and watch the effect upon the butter,
but at the same time do lot neglect to
feed e~arly-cut hay, bright. well cured
corn fodder, etc, and do not wash the
color out Of the butter by letting the
cows stand out in rains and other
storms, or have the color frozen out by
giving the cows too much fresh air
and outdoor exercise which is too
often the case.-Practical Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
JudiciOrs Feeding.

During the present winter some
dairymen will attempt to force The
COWS to give large quantities of milk,
hence will do quite as likely much in
judicious feeding, i. e., feeding more
than the cow can we'll digest and as
simulate, and often of unsuitable foods.
For q cow weighing 1.O0c pounds, we
doubt if a ration consisting of fifty
pounds of silage and six or seven
pounds of mixed grain. with 4 lunch
of five pounds Of fine hay or even
clover, can be greatly improved upon
When one does not haze silage and
does have hay and roots, fifteen
pounds of the first and twenty pounds
of the latter can be fed, ard with the
usual grains. seeing that this is large
ly by albuminoids, and of which two
pounds are either oil or cottonSeed
meal. If these are not to be had, then
feed all wheat bran. The result of lib
eral feeding will be to increase the
usual flow rather than to make the
milk richer, and a full flow car be
looked for with more certainty from a
full feed rather than an over feed, as
the latter not being well digested, fer
mpntS, and produces Il feyerish condi-
ton Of the digestive apparatus, and
the animal fails in getting the full
value of the feed. and also less nutri-
tive value from it in consequence OF
the extra work involved in expelling
this inappropriate nutriment. The
full feeding will a full milk
flow. bur not an increased quality.
while over feeding will decrease the
first, and often cause notable varia-
tions in the latter.-Practical Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Mccarthy VIII Resign.

London. Feb. !. 1t is announced
that Justin Mccarthy will resign the
leadership of the Irish parliamentary
party nj the meeting Of that party
which has been called for Saturday
next. as has already been exclusively
announced in the dispatches of the AS
ISOLATED Press. When questioned re-
garding this report, Mr.. Mccarthy ad-
mitted that it was his intention to re-
sign, but he declined to give any de-
tails. 1t is understood. however. that
he feels that his health Is unequal to
the arduous position. But he will re-
tain his seat in parliament.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Rrouub, hack for burial.

y New York. Feb. 4.-Mr, and Mrs.
John w. Mackey and their son Clar-
ence were among the passengers on
board La Touraine, the French liner
which arrived early yesterday morn
ing after q tempestuous voyage. They
brought with them the body Of their
son. John w, Jr., who was thrown
from his horse ard killed while hunt
ing at his country seat, near Paris,
Oct. Is last. The remains Will he
taken to San Francisco, where they
will be placed in the magnificent
mausoleum erected by the elder
Mackcy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
mt Sen.

feattle, Wash, Feb. 4.-Thc barken-
e Modoc arrived today and reports
ping sighted a vessel burning at
4 on Jan. Is about eleven miles west
cape Flattcry. The vessel is sup
fed TO be the Nincveh, which sailed
n. lGfrom Vancouver for the British
flh colonies. When sighted the YES
5 stern was all on fire and the miz-
mast was gone, sc it could not he
zeflalned whether she was a bark
q snip. The Modoc stayed near for
|hty'iour hours, but as there was no
Is OF the crew and the fire had
FSed The mlzzen mast 1t was decided
crew must have deserted the ves-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

London. Feb. A Constantinople
dispatch to the Daily News says:
Reports from Turkish sources be-
lleved to be fairly accurate. state II la
believed that the Zeitounlis are still
holding out. The Turks have made
sever different attacks upon the town
but all have failed, and their losses
are reported to amount to 10000.
There Is a doubtful report that 1900
Russian Armenians crossed the Per-
sian frontier and defeated the Turks
at Siz, eighteen hours from Zeitoun,
and have now joined Zeitounlis."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
TWENTY PEOPLE HURT.
An Electric Car Runs Away and
Jumps the Track.

San Francisco. Feb. 4.-Twenty peO-
pie were more or less injured to-day
by an accident on the new Sutro elcc-
triC road running TO the Cliff house. \
car loaded with about sc~vCnty-tive
people was bound in from the beach.
and while descending Il steep grade
the mOtOrman lost control Of the ear
and it plunged down ut Il high rate of
speed. The car jumped the track and
plowcd through the sand for about
fifty feet. Three of the passengers
who were outside jumped and they
were the ones most injured. Broken
legs and ankles. bruised and wounded
sCalps We're numerous, about twenty
suffering in some way. Simon koSh-
land. a wealthy wool dealer. had a leg
shattered. None of the passengers
were fatally hurt and the wounded
were quickly removed to their homes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
tnects Iron Ore Trarsncffons

.iiWaukee, Feb. Am the case of
'ilelfuSs, assignee of the Com
.tal oank, against James Corrigan,
sguson Burke and Franklin r. Ives,
nllefS OF the firm of Corrigan. Ives
" Judgment vas entered in favor
~ oank for Sl34,422,23. Besides be-
~ Importance 10 the stockholders
me oank, the decision. If upheld.
nave an important bearing upon
and ore transactions. as ii clearly
m",shes the validity of ore and iron
oy the passage of warehouse re-
NV even though the ore or the iron
removed from the custody Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Another storm In Newfoundland

st. JOhn's, \. F. Feb. 4.-AnOther
violent storm has been raging here
during the last twenty-four hours. The
condition Of affairs is really worse
than that reported last week. I'M
mense snow blOckades have made the
railway lines impossible, and trains
the island. Three men are missing
md it is feared that they have been
slnOthercd in the drifts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
ALLEGED BRIDE TAKERS.
rec Ex-MemberS of the Ohio Leg
islnture Are Indicted.

islature Are Indicted.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1.-The grand
M today made its second partial re
IN. Ex-senator William c. Gear of
tper Sandusky was indicted for SO
ating a bribe for $500 from Hon.
karles Flumerfelt Of Seneca county
b ring the pending Of a bill to rcim-
Use Flumerfelt for his expenses as
&testee for his seat in the house two
& RS agO. Ex-senator George lden Of
xwark was indicted for Offering a
Hbe of $50 to the clerk of the house
kcall the roll out of it's order on the
hdency of a bill to locate a perma-
NJ Ohio national guard encampment
Bunds at Newark. Ex-senator John
n Albeit Of McConnellsville Is in
fted for soliciting a bride in cOnnec-
D with a hill pending to amend the
hrnacy laws. Gear. who was re-
pity indicted on another charge OF
j letting a bride. was in the city TO
pad today on that indictment, and
Heared in court and gave bond. iden
n Abbott will be summoned at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

Washington. Feb. 4.-Andrew III. FL.
Dawson of New York, who Is greatly
interested in securing the release Of
Mrs. Maybrick, confined in an English
prison OH the charge Of numbering her
husband, is in the city. He says the
next attempt to secure the woman's
release will be made by the Masons
and Roman Catholics.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Merely Bad SecuritIes

Rome, y. Y, Feb. NO evidence of
a defalcation by Cashier Barnard. Of
the Fort Stanwix National bank.
whose suicide was discovered yester-
day. has been shown by tie examina-
ton of Mr.. Barnard's accounts set on
foot by the directors. About $780,
600 of securities held by the bank
have been, however. found to be poor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Model Lien.

Lately the matter of color In ter
has been receiving some attention by
way Of discussion. the thoueht iwip
Can anything bc done 10 incrcc~e thu
"olor OF butter when desired. save ny
he rse Of bu~.tercolCr:" All OF The
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Arguments for the state.

Washington. Feb. 4.-The hearing In
the section 80 case was concluded TO-
lay. Messrs. Judge and Edgerton pre-
senting the case of the state. II
matter was then taken under advise
ment by Commissioners Lamorcux ana
, decision may not be looked for Tor
some time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Lodge Funds 40. sst-..nr

st. Paul, Feb. Theodore Sitter.
who. until last Monday, was proprie-
tor Of the saloon at 81 West Univer-
sity avenue, Is missing, and. to make
matters worse, he is alleged to have
taken with him about $3.50 belonging
to the J. G. iiuupt Lodge No. SO, Sons
of Hermann.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

Fairmont, MIun., FEB. 4.-Farmers
were sowing wheat in different parts
of Martin county on the last day Of
January. If the present weather con-
tinues seeding will be vigorously re-
newed next week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
.nasm.::y Demanded

htes n,.inople, Feb. 4.-The United
kpdsa minister, Mr.. Terrell, has de-
! hnrr IA Indemnity of 800, 900 for
ia miaaag and pillaging OF the Amer
also at Marash and Kharput.
bnHn. asked for the immediate
I'm. OF tirmans for rebuilding
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
eTDT1sA
%sE&s@;s9
THE NEW AND L
Difference Between the New and
Obi Method OF DniryinE.

The dairyman of to-day is feeding
his COW and caring for her much diff
%ferently than his father. The stable
life of n COW is all modern, the feed
Jig is almost Us different. Earth has
been sought over for milk producing
ond stimulating foods for her, and old
foods have been made over. as in the
case of silage, etc. Now we hear of
sunfiowcrs. horse beans, sofa beans,
C~Ottonseed meal, gluten, etc, in addi-
ton to the old, one diet of hay aud
corn meal. The result is that COWS
now have @ variety, the rationS as a re-
suit are more nearly balanced. To-day
the great desired thing is a protein
ration as largely albumen as in the
corn plano starch. Glover is almost an
ideal ration, about one 10 five, but n
cow is compelled to consume too great
a quantity to get the required sixteen
to twenty pounds OF digeStible dry
matter; yet clover hay contains fully
twice as much of the albuminOus mat
ter as does common hay. Glover should
be grown by all dairymen, and fed
either as a SOiling crop, pasture, hay
or silage, and reduces by so much the
cost of purchased protein in the form
or Dram, OIL meal, elc ouc OF Ile great
features Of the clover plant is its
power of gathering nitrogen from I'M
seen sources, and net only supplying
it's w needs, but leaving behind a
great per cen of nitrogen in the soil
to benefit the succeeding crop. Glover
is of great manurial value to the dairy
farmers. for aside from its great feed
Ing power il does not seem to have
been prOpOrtionatdy tOlled by the ami
NAL, for fully so per cent of it's original
nitrogen, phOsphOric acid and potash
are left i'll the CXcremCnt. If water
tight gullies and absOrbentS are en-
plOyed this will be saved to go back
upon the soil to there be added to Il
large percent of the same elements
| found in the roorS and mulch left iii
aud on the ground after the clover WAS
removed as hay. All sorts of legumes
are being tried as a substitute for clio
yer, but in each and every case they
prove to be only helps to either bridge
over an accident or n drought, or af-
ford a quick SOilinG crop. As the
dairyman looks for a better and a
cheaper food for his stock he cannot
afford TO neglect clover. but in every
way should grow more of it both in
acreage and amount per a2re.-Practi-
cal Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

Fairmont, Mimi. Feb. 40. r. VIII
Der, the victim of a brutal assault,
died of injuries to-day. He was an
old citizen and greatly respected.
Kraft is in Jail, charged with the muir
der.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

az AZ "a
Can the food affect the flavor of but
ter. or is flavor AT artificial creation
of the maker? is an interesting point,
and pretty cOnclusiyely settled in IA
70: Of the latter. 1t would now seem
that the best butter foods are those
that leave the fat of milk destitute or
any hayOrS natural to the food. n
that any food that does affect II taste
of butter unfavorably is not butter
flavor at all. but an obnoxious taste.
The discovery of Prof. Conn that fine
butter flavor is the result of the action
of a germ of ferment that he has sep
arated. and is not an action upon the
fats of the butter, but a destruction OF
sugar and CaSein. and that he can IN
oculate fresh cream with his NO. Al
and get the fine and wanted aroma, Is
a blow to the idea of feeding flavor in
to butter.
But now m Prof. Robertson Of
Ottawa, who heats cream and milk TO
$50 degrees so that not only is all the
germ life killed. but all original fiavors
expelled. and by using "No. Al as a rip
ening agent, and developing acid I'M
der cover, away from fresh admis-
sions OF air, he is getting absolutely
June flavor, every time, in December
and January, ana no failures, though
the COWS are on dry feed and long in
milk. When it is examined into 1t is
found that our best foods for butter
are those that are free from pungent,
volatile oils. that as a rule are indi-
gestible, and not burned up in heat
making. like the oils of onions and
cabbage. and so in the future W. may
expect to hear little about sweet-scent-
ed hay. buttercups and daisies and
understanding herbs fed to cows to
flavor the butter. Sonnd. healthy,
strong food is the thing 10 feed. and a
maker who can bring out market fla
vor by his skill is in demand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
neny Applicants for Relief

1 i III feb. 4.-The American board
II 'uss received word from Erzer-
knor turkey, that through relief
ill., winch is sent bread Is given
10 about 1900 persons In that
n na but applications for relief
"ealIy twice that number
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Liberty BELL Ret,ruoS

in ueiphia Feb. 4. - The special
i, wien carried the liberty bell
4 i, escoft from Atlanta arrived in
hs r.o.day: A salute of forty-fve
'nnounced the arrival of the bell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Cannes Return. Home

Madrid, Feb, 4-Martinez Campos,
the retiring captain general Of Cuba.
has arrived at Corunna. where he was
accorded a favorable reception.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
ncrunied by Brazil.

Paris. Feb. 4-The Politique Colonial
to-day announced that the BraZllians
nave occupied the contested territory
on tho border Of French Guiana.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
"uck for UaSL puw

Fce % IND, Feb. 1.-THE entire
(lroaa she Chicago & Southeastern
III "a, shops struck yesterday for
- uey declare 10 be due them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
TO DIE
! aorIyp GUILTY OF MURDER IN
THE FIRST DEGREE.

puestrow, the st. Louis
~,,.,.ire Physician who MUIR
m. Wife and Baby In st.
r,xo Years Ago, Is Convict
,~.,;rew's Crime Was "a Most
I'D BIooded Affair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

Columbia. Tex. Feb. 4.-Thr BRACES
river began rising from the normal
stage less than forty. eight hours since.
10Y it is out of it's banks in n num-
Der of places. 1t is thought the road
between BraZOria and this place is
now covered in several places and
travel In the direction of the county
seat is likely to be entirely interrupted.
The water now entirely surrounds this
town except toward the north, or Rich
,nond road.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
FLOODS
Most Destructive Overflow for Many
Years in ihp south.

Years in the south
Madison. Miss. Feb. t. \ terrific
rain fell here last night, washing away
bridges and roadEcdS all thruugh This
section. The water at Calhoun Sati3u
WAS the highest for thirty years.
Canton, Miss, Feb, T. Rains in tn
past furty-"i%ht hours have caused tnr
lloSt destructive overflow known in
this section for twenty years. The cl-
tir" western portion Of the city is in
undated from two 70 five feet. houses
ar" flooded, and in some cases the in
mates Wakcncd in the morning by
water coming into their houses. The
people of the OVCrfloWed section have
been taken by boats to other sections
of the city. The IlIiTois Central rail
raCd is submerged and many bridges
destroyed. News Was received here
this morning Of the drowning Of an
entire family Of children on the Reid
place. four miles from Canton. the
parents having gone TO 4 festival, and
the dwelling being flooded before their
return.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
SsSe

oodchucks
brautiful
ated by all
V blasts.
L., of Pier.
F.. l)untOn
family and
)lneT Io'a
,nklin are
rnre lately
nd.
old vete-
10 with the
last week
will WISH
by the
as pardci-
'thy's last
'gp'opi'.
were rep
ydlauf, Of
school III
A number
ricts thus
I'd Satnr-
,htful visit
IN eXCeed'
year
d Friday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

|ure spring
.t2o cents
|ks. barrels
Leave
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

of Pier.
+. DuntOn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

family and
OIller Teld
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

oodchucks
beautiful
ated by all
V blasts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

last week
will visit
urn by the
The herald., 1896-04-20
Those Boyle Heishts Bows

Editor Herald: Property Owner" In
your issue of Saturday called attention to
a crying evil and one that demands imme-
qiate abatement, viz:hoodlumism on Boyle
He1ghts, and that, too, in the finest resi-
deence portion. An immense sum has lately
been expended in grading streets, provid-
ing cement walks and putting in sewers,
but If property owners are to dispose OF
their holdings and recoup themselves for
these expenditures, the destructive tend
encies of the small boys must be immedi-
ately abated. Soto street, one of the finest
residence streets in. the city, is overrun
with tribe of these half mischieyous.
half vicious youngsters. who appear to re-
ceive little or no home training, but wan
DER about at their own sweet will like a
drove of wild asses preying upon their
neighbors without let or hindrance SO far
as the. authorities are concerned. The
more attractive the street the more draw
ing power II seems to have upon the icon
lclasts of neighboring streets I hear OF
one new conner who is already thinking Of
removing to another part of the city, solely
hecause OF this annoyance. AS to police
protection. we seem to have none. unless
seml5occasional visits from a good natured
wanderer in blue of extremely limited yis
ion may be called such. If few examples
We're made the evil would be very uI,icLIY
anated; and if onr property owners are
wise IN their day and generation they will
register kick that will be felt in hoth
council and police hoard. There are other
reasons besides lack of street car accom-
modation why Boyle Heights is SO fre-
euently given the go-by by desirable home :
i've youngsters is one of the most notent
And in stating this am affirming that
ANOTHER PROPERTY OWNER
The herald., 1896-04-20
The Democratic Convention

Details OF the plan of the convention hall
10 be held at Chicago. show that there viii
be ample accommodations The conven
ton hall proper joins the Coliseum on the
200 feet. There will be seats for 2ODo dele
gates and alternates and 13. 900 spectators.
Provision is made In addition for guests,
the bands and the newspaper correspond
ure is a public reception hall, with a capac-
ity for 10000 persons. where the delegates
and the public may gather before the ses-
slons begin. The arrangement of the seats,
the convenience and safety of the build
ings and their adaptability for the plir-
poses. show superior comprehension of
to the purpose they show a regard to the
personal comfort of delegates, speakers,
newspaper reporters and spectators rarely
shown before in convention hall.-New
York Journal.