davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
New Chinese Minister Not. Acceptable.

New Chinese Minister Not. Acceptable,
Q The government Of Germany has
notiagd the Chinese governments that
the selection of Hwnng- Tsum: Hsiea Is
minister Of China, Of Berlin, az an
nounced from Pekhg, .on Nov. q, il
not acceptable to Germany. for. the
reason that Germany had not .pre.
viously been consulted hSthes choice Of
= minister TO succeed Hau-C Ching
,Cheng at Berlin, and because Hwang,
Tsum- Hsien is not 81 sufficiently exl
allied rank, As q precedent to this
objection to the appointmentof Hweng.
Tsum. Hsien; the German government
'ha, pointed 10 the fact !, that China
made similar objectionS4o the ap.
:pointment Of ex-senator Henry ".
Blair, Of New Hampshire, as United
States minister. to Chiha, claiming
he was persona non grata because Of
his outspoken criticism sof China, her
Methods and Chinese labor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
file petition. ana claims. HAskas also

file petition ana claims Askas also
permitted to Join the complainant on
paying his prorata Of, the costs tc par
.ticipate in the benefits of any decree
to belendered therein. The petitioner
says he is the owner OF claims against
the City Of New Orleans to the amount
Of 10000 and over. These claims are
for the years. Of 1881. 1854 and 1886,
and are given in detail in the list &C.
companying the petition:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Ward 2 Of Caddo to Have ali Election.

The citizens residing in ward two>of
Caddo parish, Friday petitioned the
police jury that an election be ordered
on local option in that ward. The
police jury have go ordered, and m!
election will now take p]ace to decide
whether the ward goes dry. The appli-
cation of the fifth ward for the same
purpose has been Withdrawal. 4ss..a'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
tonnage Dues on German Shtns.

Tonnage Dues on German Shtrs.
igsCollector Wilkinson, at the New
Orleans custom house, has received
from the treasury department q copy
OF the proclamation of President
Cleveland imposing tonnage dues on
Eerma ships, in retaliation for SINH
lar dues imposed on Americana vessels
By Germany, and instructing him to
take measures for.thc collection OF the
dues at that port on and after January
?, 1Sj7fas provided by section l Of
the act pf June 10, 1896. The dues
were stspen'ea by President Cleve-
land in 1883, but since then Germany
has put dues on American chipping
and this meas ure, jig intended to even
UP things. There is considerable Ger
man shipping at the New Orleans port
and thellues -will increase the rev.
en'les at the port.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
. The .HargessakaM.

AIj;dispateh,facta pes:A if6manas says:
,,ts1apf the largest rats That Inns ever
hEbrought to the Louisfana Cypress
.,Lluhbeg, Company. Iiaryey's canal,
i from .bay GU Boenf, by the tug Joseph,
,,Kathbone, Captain E. Garlere, passed
es'Allemapds. this week. The raft
scontained 4, 700sticks, scaled !, 100000
feet Of lumber. !.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19

Worl; on the new. splAae pc u the
A9nF';s City. Slrctep6ft and t;''E
hn';way at Shreveport, will begin i'll y
few days. The grading of the ground
for The depot is "eidg pushed forward;
and work on the handsome Gn;on Sta
ton vii! commence shortly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Five at shreveport. 4.

4 fire occurred Thursday morning
about 6 o'c!cc! i'll Allendaic, on Hope
street., Shreveport. sAresiience owned
by Mr.: NcDul1y and occap ed by Mr..
I'D. Best, WAS entirely, destroyed.
There was no insurance Cd the bui!d-
ing and only 500 on the furniture.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
sGovcrner. lfrtSft6r,s app ointments.

4 (. Governor; /. Ee : Appointments.
COVE sster Rad, . aqs,t following Ap-
pointments f6r.. the sparih OF. Pojnte
Coupee: J. D. Kiggnss, police juror for,
the fifth ward, Wos.5. \. U1yries, re-,
Signed; Archie n&y, inspector Of
gaiSs,slts anttme CASTLES; Henryl1ehman,
eerssables ter the ssekad. ward, vice
Seaman Ttgs, Resigned. -,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Il lad Drowned.

James Simmons, Jr., the yodig son
of James 'oimmous, ensines or i, :tr 6 j
boat plying III Bayou Paadsemine.s
was drow,c1l ut tae Indi'h Village
Friday night. The body was recovered
Saturday morning. sssss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Shreveport Cotton Oi, Company.

The first consignment by the Shreye-
port Cotton Oil Company has been se-
cured by the Shreveport and Houston
railway. It will consist of so cars Tof
cotton seed meal and oil destined to
Rotterdam, via Galveston. The COM
pany was chartered in August last and
the mill put in operation recently has
been doing thriving business. -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
New ItalianC Consul.

TSschevalier Magenta, who btercai.
ter wi1Erepresent Italy in, the capacity
Of consul, reached New Orleans Sstur-
day morning. He;Scarhe. by way Of
New York from Rgsa The chovalicr
was until recently stationed at Philli-.
popolis, al interior towl. Of Turkey.
He is amaE.o middle age, and has been
in the consular service since early man
hood. The posts he hasoccupied from
time to time have curried him to many
parts OF the world-South America,
Europe and Asia. he was made a
knight Of the Italian Legion Of Honor,
inEecosnition Of his diplomatic abil-
ties Mr.. Charles papini, secretary to
,ttle s COP u1lah, since the resignation OF
sthslast coptnl has been filing the post.
S'EhAnew Consul took charge Monday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
= e. -" -
Re-Elected hospital Surgeon.

AT Il meeting OF tte Charity Hos
pital board,a It shrsssgor!, DR.. I. Il:
Schumpert vas unanini0lRly Reelected
surgeon io1sthe next fq'if Years. Dr..
scln1mport has been hTgeon;and gen
.eral superintendent. nj the : hospital
for the past four feaHt anaf his re-
election is a.aessryysslac3 implement.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Condensed 'ao Short and plthy Paragraphs:
For ouf Subscribers.
GOVERNOR FOSTERS APPOINTMENTS.
A Lad Observation-Disclosures Hospital
Surseon-New Union Depot at
Observation-Disclosures Work Re.
sumcd-TooI1 u Dose or Poison.
Plantation Work Resumed.

Plantation Work KcsuneA.
= The weather having amarently.
cleared of. near Yhibodea6x. La. ).
planters are busily engaged il 1manu-
featuring their cane into sugar; but
few will finish before the holidays.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Lizzie,Bortlen to Marry.

Fer.a number of,days there has been
circulated ip Fan River, Mass., q
rumofsthat lizzie; A. Borden, who was
tried, ana eedaitted for the murder Il
her father ends step:mot her, Mr.. and,
Mrs. Andrew J. Deraep, was aboatItps
be married IS OrrelA Gar net I 81. IS u
sea, an adjoining tow6. Mis- BordapGi
friends aeclipe.to max ANY tamsj
regard the mn iage, BID % g.
sasker.I 3aowlgdgss mskins
clothes = Mis- Borden ,5hss .
ore not fofe wedding trip. n
her, whose paaas Les
With Miss Boz
age and q b{hor
Hesis ct pret
atCole'sSta1
neaghBorS
s. ~
u
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Think. They Have an Express Robber

Think. They Have an Express ,Robber
J. N. Wallace, supp osed 70 be Geo.
E. Ross, was arrested at Rkkon Rouge
last Friday night, bg. Chietsof Police
Hare and Duputy Sheriff Miller" H.
is supposed to be the man wnnted in
Kansas City, No, for the embezzle9
ment Of $1,000 from the Pacific Ex-
press Company, and for whose arrest
reward Of 5000 is offered .s-, Wallace
had been in Baton. Ronge+ About two,
weeks, seemed possessed 1oHPlenty, 81
money and paid his billat promptly. II?
He had. no baggage atNheH hotel aud
refused to make any statement. 3lhe
officers think they hayeths risAtnsdpa.
= -- - ---=7.y..!sii AZ
Claims Against the CITY. III: AZ !.
), Ia the United Stahs cifesk eouft in
the case of F: L. 4Eerpand Be vi tho
City Of New OrleapsseJudge Psrl4nasz
gfantA petitioner Pernan e leafe %:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
A Dose of Poison.

Saturday night. about 7 o'clock,
George Mooney, alabdrer, aged 28years,,
swallowed a poisonous drug at hi
home, at 914 First street, New Orleans:
No cause can be assigned. for the deed,
and Mooney will say nothing about The
affair. DR.. Venzie was called, and find.
ing that the man swallowed poison,
suggested the calling Of the ambulance.
The students worked on Mooney, and
left him out of danger. =. III s..ss -, &.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19

Exchange bought and sold Prompt Your
solicited Bank hours from ga
DRECroEsE j. Buck, McC Ipwaon Adolpk Teusoh @. D.
Brooks L. Klbour.e Leake D. John Irvine
Newshnm Robert Daujel H. w. Butler.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Seb9ools a'ro Colleges.
FeIiciana
Female Collegiate
Institute,
...JACKSON, LOUISIANA.

Tha 18th session Of this Institution
will open September l, 1896. The
members of the Faculty are ladies of
culture. SPECIALISTS in each depart
ment. Superior advantages arc there
by offered to those young ladies desir-
ing thorough ana finished education.
The health OF the Institution is unsur-
passed.
For particulars an3 catalogue ad-
dress,
MISS L J CATLETT, Prin.,
Jackson, La.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
IMPORTATION OF GOLD.
Bankers Begin to Realize the Magnitude
of the Movement

New York. Sept 3.-Nearly all bank =
ers said Wednesday they now begin 10
realize the magnitude OF the present
import gold movement II was freely
declared by bankers who had studied
the situation and the condition Of trade
between this country and Europe. In
the absence of any untoward political
event which would cause heavy sell
ing of American securities abroad. the
Importation OF gold before the move.
ment ceases is likely TO aggregate
$4,000, 600. one banker member Of
the sterling exchange syndicate. in
discussing ihe subject said we. that
Is. the members of the syndicate. over
looked the balance of trade We saw
only the alarm. the increasing rates
for sterling. and the boarding that was
going on ali around us However. IL
restored confidence. and as a result
natural conditions quickly asserted
themselves. The rates for sterling de-
clined
NOW you can no more stop the i'm
ports of goid than you can the flow OF
Niagara-aiways excepting the cleo
ton of Bryan. The talk about the inn
sense. base my estimate OF the
amount Of gold likely TO he imported
on the fact that exports of cotton dur
ing September will certainly amount to
s5O,O0O,000 Against that no bills have
been sold. Exports of grain. petro-
ieum. provisions. cotton goods and
general merchandise will aggregate
s35,O0O,00 more. The value of the ex-
ports OF those articles i'm October will
be quite as much The estimated
amount OF gold to be received there
fore is a conservative one"
Further imports of gold were an
nounced Wednesday. W H. Crossman
& Bro, ordered 81 900 600 by the steam
er Havel, leaving Europe The Bank
Of British North America 81, 900. 600
and Price, Mccormick q Co. $3.50. 900.
account of Chicago banks. The total
amount already ordered is $40 900 00O
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
ACCIDENTS AT BLOOMING TON
Two Men KILLED ON the Rail and One in
Runaway.

Bloomington. Ills, Sept. al. w
Barshall Chicago and Alton brake
man. on "A south bound Alton freight.
was knocked from n furniture car Ivy
the Locust street viaduct Tuesday. lie
fell upon the rails and had both legs
crushed. and he died at the hospital
later. lie was 2S years Of age and came
from Waverly. n. Y. where he leaves
a wife.
An hour later George Kelly. aged 80,
United States mail transfer clerk. was
instantly killed at the Union depot. In
crossing the Alton tracks to the south.
bound passenger train he stepped III
rectly in front or a north bound fast
freight His head was cut from his
body and he was found 100 feet away
Kelly leaves a wife and one child
John Riddell. n farmer of Normal
township. was killed in this city Tues
day. lie was thrown from his wagon
in runaway and crushed between his
vehicle and a telephone pole. lie was
32 years of age. came from German;
two years ago. and leaves a wife
tWo children fe'f'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Michigan Banker. I'm Conven, on.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept 3-The
annual meeting of the Michign Bank
ers association opened here TUESDAY
evening with about seventy-five mem
bcrs present and about thirty more
came in On the late train. About forty
OF the gentlemen are accompanied by
their wives The session was opened
with an address of welcome 10y the
Hon. Roger w. Buttcrfield, followed by
the annual address OF the president
Lewis ". Whitney OF this city. Har-
vey j. Hollister, cashier OF the old
National bank OF this city read pa
per on Gold or Silver: Which. or
Both He advocated the gold basis.
but urged the use OF all the silver that
can he maintained at parity with
gold
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03

then in the best OF Democratic COM
pany."
Judge Thurman. and in fact, almost
every Democrat In congress voted for
that experiment. But since then Gen
eral Bragg has been absolutely sound
on the money question Wisconsin. "
Senator Villas continued. lis for Bragg.
and will continue to be for hira."
General Bragg himself was seen a
moment later. and when Informed OF
this report calculated characteristic
ally: "F'iddlestioks! There is not a
word of truth in IL. My action eighteen
years ago II the only thing that can be
brought against me. II is not proba-
BILE" said he. that "A man who had to
pay 40 per cent premium for United
States money when he crossed the bor-
der OF free silver Mexico would write
letter after the experience for a sill
YER standard"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
MAKING WAR ON BRAGG.
An Enort to Force Him out Of the Presi-
dental Race.


indianapolis, Sept. 3-An effort Is be-
ing made To force General Bragg out
of the presidential race in favor OF
Senator Villas of the same state. Many
delegates here. believing Senator Villas
the strongest candidate. have rendered
him their support and other delegates
have withheld expressing any opinion
until some definite arrangement can he
made and "A determination reached as
to whether or not Bragg will retire in
favor of Senator Villas The senator
has said that he could not be "A candi e
date. as General Bragg was a candi-
date from his own state. The dele
gates who are in the movement to Sc
cure Bragg's withdrawal in favor Of
Villas will nu doubt present the name
OF John G. Black Of Illinois IL General
Bragg remains in the field. Black y
name will be presented by the Illinois
delegation. which would no doubt vote
for Villas in case Bragg ~ out OF the
field
\ conference OF leaders will be held
To determine. IL possible. what action
shall he taken az to a candidate and to
bring about "A situation which viii Sc
cure the nomination OF n strong ticket
With practical unanimity sensa =
tional story was printed in a morning
paper here which. II true. would have
completely closed the Bragg boom In
effect the story ran that late Tuesday
night some Of Mr.. Bragg's friends had
discovered that no longer ago than
1898 General i'ragg was for free silver.
and had written letter In support OF
his views. and that they had decided
To drop him and take up Senator Villas
or General Black OF Illinois. The story
proved To be canard Senator Villas
was seen Wednesday morning. II
would stake my homestead" said hes
"cn my conviction that there is alb on
iuiely no truth In the story. &c l,be
liragg voted Tor the experimeniailed r,
Bland Allison act In 1875. AL Friday.
IN OF Irish
a.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Seattle Hanks tn RetnIiafe.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 3-Seattle
banks VIII re{aliate on Canadian
banks for discounting the money of
the United States. The matter had
been discussed formally by the clearing
house and final action will be taken at
once. The Canadians have been max
ing discount of 10 per cent. on Amer
lean money and the proposed action of
the local banks which will undoubted-
ly be taken, will be a discount of 2
per cent. on paper. while 50-cent pieces
will be received for 10 cents and 30
cent pieces for 20 cents. The banks
will give ten days notice to their GUS
toners Of the new rule.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
FrIghtfui Boiler Explosion.

Sanilac Center. Mich. Sept. S.-The
boiler OF thrashing machine engine
exploded on the farm of Herbert Loss
ing, near this place Tuesday, killing
is and George Tallman. Casterlon.
three men and severely injuring two
others. The dead are: I.anson Loss
ing. Darius Losing and George Cas-
terlion. The injured are: James Dav-
Davis and Tallman were standing
fully one hundred feet away from the
boiler when IL exploded. IL is thought
the explosion was caused by defect
I've Nue
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
FriEhfui Explosion of Nitro-Glyc.rine.

Pinole, Cal. Sept. Am explosion in
the nitro -glycerine house Of the Cali
fornis Powder company Tuesday after
noon wrecked the building and caused
the death Of twelve workmsn. eight
Chinese and the following whites
James McNulty. w. W. Crates, James
Fritz and NJ Garcia. Several workmen
were more or less injured by the ex-
plosion, which was followed by a Sec
ond concussion. The plant comprised
about thirty isolated buildings, and
these caught fire after the explosion
and were practically destroyed Th-
company estimates the property :
aged at $4,000. The works
company were damaged h~
sion about two years a. as
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
M IrnilI In the Rennrf

Washington. Sept. 3-According tC
United States Consul Johnson at Ant
werp. there is no truth in the story.
which SO excited American meat pack
ers. tn the effect that broken down
English omnibus horses are killed and
packed at Antwerp as canned beef.
under American labels. The consul re-
ports To the state department that he
has made Il most careful inquiry and
finds that while the English omnibus
hacks do come To Antwerp in large
numbers, they are slaughtered and
sold for fresh meat and are not
hacked
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Little Dimcultx,as,a,t

Sergent. Ky. came along,
formation hasord plunged a
a section In .se into Barnes
Saillersville. OF who was
battle between seized by the
In which four nd given into
and two otheer. Barnes will
wounded. I,effort was made
res'su OF a um. hut the mob
4 of by sheriff Fuller. y no
Nocsm 10 Deadwcod tor
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Mn..acre. In Asia Minnr

I,uion, Sept. IA dispatch To The
Daily News from Berlin says that very
serious news has been received there
by way OF Athens to the effect that
massacres have again been commenced
in several places In Asia Minor aud
that many Christians have been killed
and wounded. as a result OF these le.
cent outbreaks,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Connecticut RepubIicaus.

Hartford. Sept. 3.-When the state
Republican convention met "Wednesday
the chief interest centered on the Sc
lection OF the head of the ticket. or
a total of 504 delegates less than score
were absent. Hon. Samuel Fessenden
was selected AS permanent chairman.
Lorrin A. Cook was nominated for
governor on the first ballot by 3l5 votes,
to lSl for John Addison Porter. For
lieutenant governor James ID. Dewell
OF New Haven. was nominated
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
SHOT HIS KEEPER.
Nineteen -Yesr-old Boy Escapes from q
Ifouse of Refuge.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 3.-Edward Lee
Simons. l9-year-old inmate of the
house of refuge. near this city. Wednes-
day shot and mortally wounded B. f.
Thomas. aged 66, one of the keepers of
the institution. Simons who has al
ways been looked upon as one of the
most uEruly boys i'm the house of ref
use, broke into ~ locker belonging to
one of the keepers and stole two fully
loaded revolvers. Armed with these he
ran To the main entrance. and point
Ing one Of them at the head of Thomas.
who was on duty there. demanded the
keys. Thomas refused To surrender
them, whereupon the desperate young
criminal lowered the weapon and shot
the keeper in the lower part of the
body. Then he took the keys from his
PROSTATE victim opened the gate and
fled
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Pretty had Record for a Girl.

New Orleans. La. Sept The
youngest girl criminal ever sentenced
tn penitentiary in this state was Het-
tie Record. 8 years old. who was con
victed at Holly Springs of the murder
of her 2-year-old niece. and was sen
fenced to the penitentiary for ten
years. There not being a house of do
tention i'm this state, her lawyer and
District Attorney Roam agreed not to
argue the case and to send her to the
penitentiary. where she could he reared
and cared for.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Wisconsin Democrats.

Milwaukee, Sept 2.--The Democratic
state convention met at the Pabst the
ater shortly before noon Wednesday.
Ex-Governor George Peck. chairman OF
the state central committee. presiding
He introduced II. w. Cotzhausen. who
had been selected as temporary chair
man. He made a speech which occu-
pied over an hours time in delivery.
AS Mr.. Cotzhausen was concluding. the
large crystal chandelier in the theater
suddenly collapsed from n draft ~ ais
and showered the delegates with glass
The incident created quite n coinmo-
tion After announcing the commit
tees the convention adjourned until
y. IN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Merchant. wouldn't Cash the Checks.

Madison. llls Sept. S.-By the rath-
er mysterious closing of the Madison
Car works half of the workingmen of
this city have been thrown out OF em-
ploymcnt. The company paid its men
as usual Saturday. giving them pay
checks for their weekly wages These
checks have always been received for
purchases and readily cashed by the
merchants. Since Saturday however,
the merchants declined to cash the
ehpgkS
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
Wisconsin Popnii-ts.

Milwaukee. Sept. 3-Robert Schill-
ing. chairman OF the state central COM
mtitee. called the Populist state con-
ven;ion to order "Wednesday Before
convention met the state central COM
mittee held a melting. and decided
upon the following temporary organi-
zation for the convention: Colonel G.
NJ. Butt OF Viroqua, temporary chair
man. The arrangements of the state
central committee for the temporary
organization were at once confirmed by
the convention. Colonel Butt made a
very short speech OF acceptance. A
short recess vas then taken. during
which the congressional districts held
caucus and each named representa- :
tive for the committe on credentials
The prospects are that the convention
will last two days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-03
,,..,,,g ,f a Roma, C,,tho,ic sx,od

Detroit Mich, Sept. 3-Ten diocese
of the Catholic church. including the
archdiocese. which composes the prov
ince of Cincinnati, are represented here
in meeting Of the provincial synod
by Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati. and
the bishops of Michigan. Ohio. Ken
lucky, Tennessee. and Indiana diocese.
The sessions were held at the residence
of Bishop Foley. and were devoted To
discussions of the rules chiefly.