davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03
BIGGEST ON EARTH
Bicycle Academy to be Erected by tn,
Mlchaux Club in New York
TO BE ROOTED WITH GLASS
At Least Fifteen Stories High
Winding Track three Miles in
Length-Available at All sea-
sons-Even Paris Outdone.

Copyright 1896 by Bachelor, johnson g.
Bacheller)
A bicycle academy built on a scale
that suggests a glass-roofed coliseum
is about to be erected in New York. 1t
will be second to none in the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03

II is estimated that e4OcO. 90 is spent in
advertisements and that something like
!. 500 900 copies of newspapers are sold in
London every year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

A. NJ, but similar rumors have been found
at various points, while none has been
confirmed.
kilograms were sent out to-day to all
parts of the State giving a description of
the murderer, but up to this time no news
has been received. This afternoon Gov
ernor Budd sent the following telegram to
District Attorney B. A. Harrington:
A reward will be offered in such sum as you
deem proper and within the limit allowed by
law. Announce that $500 will be given for
the arrest and conviction of James c. Dun
ham. If that sum is not sufficient wire me and
will increase it. You may notify peace off,
GERS that this sum will be given.
JAMES H. BUDD, Governor.
In response the District Attorney sug-
gested that the reward should be $1,000,
and that amount would be offered by the
State. The Board of Supervisors of Santa
Clara Couhty will offer further reward.
kilograms have been received from all
parts of the State asking for full particu
lars of the crime and a minute description
of the murderer. Sheriff BELOW of San
Luis Obispo sent word to Sheriff Lyndon
that he would be here early tomorrow
with bloodhounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS,
Filled Cheese and the Issue of
Government Bonds Dis
cusSed.
Elkins and Butler Have an Interest.
ing Set-to on the Latter
Question.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-There
were two subjects of discussion before the
Senate to-day-the filled cheese bill and
the bill to prohibit the issue of Govern
ment bonds without the consent OF Con-
gress. The first was closed during the
morning hour. the bond bill coming up at
o'clock as the unfinished business.
The action of the Senate yesterday in
voting down by q majority of five Sher-
mans motion to table an amendment to
the filled cheese bill, which proposed to
levy an additional tax of 70 cents barrel
on lager beer, ale and porter, was
reversed to-day in the defeat of that
amendment by majority of seven.
Six Republican Senators-Brown and
Cannon of Utah, Carter of Montana, Petit.
grew of South Dakota, Teller of Colorado
ana Dubois of Idaho voted for it, and ten
Democratic Senators-Cockrell of Mis-
souri,, Faulkner of West Virginia,
Hill of New York. Mitchell and
Pasco of Florida, Smith of New Jersey,
Turpie of Indiana and White of California
voted against it. The votes of four Popu-
list Senatons-Allen of Nebraska, Butler
OF North Carolina, PETER of Kansas, and
Stewart of Nevada-were cast in favor of
the amendment.
Notices of amendment to the filed
cheese bill were afterward given by Nor
gan of Alabama, Stewart of Nevada and
Mitchell of Oregon. The first proposes
tax of cent pound on all American
cheese offered in the market for sale, ard
the other two propose an import duty on
all woods.
The partial conference report on the
naval appropriation bill was concurred in
and q further conference ordered on un-
adjusted matters, including the question
of battle-ships.
A speech in favor of the prohibitory
bond bill was made by Hansbrough of
North Dakota, who claimed that it was
necessary to limit the overshadowing
power of the executive, which was "bor-
dering on imperialism"
he favored action at the present session
to increase the revenue by duty on tea
and coffee and by ali additional tax on
beer; and declared has belief that if
Congress adjourned without such ac-
ton there would be new is
sue of bonds within month after adj
iournmsn emit and another issue before next
session, and that Congress would be open
to the suspicion of being in league with
the bond syndicate.
The bond bill was opposed by Elkins of
w est Virginia rs measure that might
bring the Government to q standstill.
An interesting discussion took place
between Eikins and Butler, in
which the latter foreshadowed the
election OF Populist President next No
vember, and in which the former said that
the next Republican administration would
be compelled to borrow money to carry on
the Government.
A set speech in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, independently
of an international agreement, was made
by Daniels Of Virginia and was not fin
ished when, at 5:45 P. NJ, the Senate adj
iourned until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
DUNHAM Il MANIAC.
Declared by Hts Brother to Be Insane
From Overtcork.

Declared by HIS Brother to Be Insane
From OvertcorIs.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 27.-Charles D.
Durham, brother of the murderer, in an
interview tonight said:
"There Is no doubt but that my brother
was insane. He was hard worker all his
life. He was graduate of the San Jose
High School, and recently had been TAX
ing course of Latin and Greek at the
Santa Clara College, and he had taxed his
brain severely in the effort to accomplish
in six weeks what the course prescribed
requires six months of study.
There is not the slightest truth in any
report that there was trouble in the fam
liz. Ny brother and his wife were mar
ried little over year ago. He loved his
wife dearly and she reciprocated his love
deeply. The whole family loved him and
idolized him, and when l was at the house
a week ago to visit them found them en-
ioying perfect happiness. James wife
then told me that they all were so happy
and that James adored the little one just
born to them on the 4th of May. At
morning and night she said that James
played with the child as If his entire life
was wrapped up In it.
eyes, l want to see that James is incar-
cerated as soon as possible, and want to
give the officers as much assistance as is
IN my power TO locate MIN. nave
no idea where he might have gone,
for l know of no place where he
could secure protection and shelter or
| where he might apply for assistance. He
is 81 years of age and l am %. My sister,
who attends the Normal School, is about
% years OF age. This will surely kill her"
Deputy Sheriff Black in an interview
said he did not believe that Durham was
insane.
"He had sense enough to take all the
pictures of himself out of the house before
he left, in addition to his large picture
hanging in the parlor. Durham has EVIL
IDENTITY escaped to the mountains. There
is no question that he will be caught
The only picture of Durham in posses
sion of the Sheriffs Office is a small tin
type of him and his wife taken at Ocean
Beach, San Francisco, some time ago, and
which is reproduced here by q CALL artist.
Coroner Secord held an inquest at the
McGlincy ranch this forenoon, but moth
ing new was learned other than that told
in the foregoing story of the tragedy, ex-
cept that l. Meyers testified that he
thought Colonel McGlincy had brother
and sister living at Sheperdstown, w. Va.
George Schaible also testified that pre-
vious to six weeks ago McGlincy and Dun
ham were on reasonably good terms, and
were in the habit of playing cards to-
gether nightly, and suddenly all this
changed, the card playing ceased and Nc
Glincy and Durham ceased speaking to
each other.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
LIVED At STOCKTON.
Dnnham Has for Time a Dealer IN
Fruit and Vegetables.

Dnnham Has for Time a Dealer IN
Fruit and Vegetables.
STOCKTON, CAL, May 27.-The Sner-
ifs Office was notified by telephone this
morning to look out for James G. Dun
ham, the murderer, who last night Killed
Colonel McGlincy and others OF his family
at Campbells station, near Los Gatos.
Inquiry has developed the fact that
Durham lived here all last summer with
his wife. While here they stopped at
various lodging houses. At first they
made their headquarters at the White
house, on Main street, opposite the 1o-
semitic House. There they stayed Tor
nearly two months, and then moved 10
another rooming house, on Weber avenue,
Just opposite the north entrance OF the
courthouse
When Durham took rooms at the
White House he had no employment, but
later secured the agency OF q bicycle, and.
as he is an expert wheelman, ne mad some
success selling wheels. After leaving the
White House he engaged with his wife in
the fruit and vegetable business on small
scale, keeping little store on El Dorado
street, between Main street and Weber
avenue. He also kept his bicycle agency
there.
Neither Durham nor his wife appeared
to be over 80 years of age. Both had been
reared In San Jose, according to their
story, as told here, aud both had relatives
in that place. A friend OF the present pro-
prletress of the White House who had
come from San Jose recognized In Mrs.
Durham an old school friend of that city,
and they revived their friendship.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
no INSURE zHEIR OWN CHURCHES
Plan Of Business adopted at the Meth
odist Con ference.

Plan Of Business adopted at the Meth
odist Con ference.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 27.-The
feature of this morning of the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church was the adoption of the resolution
providing for an immense church insur-
ance company to compete with the great
panies of the world. The session was
exciting and confusion reigned all morn
ing.
General Rustling said that the PROPOSE
ton was one of the most visionary mat
tiers that had yet been presented to the
General Conferences. I'VE might Just as
well embark in the dry-goods business or
the drug business" he said. 1.-The whole
scheme, if adopted, will wind up with a
scandal which will shake the very founda-
tons of the great Methodist church"
Other delegates expressed similar opin-
ions, but the resolution organizing an in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

ing the mother of Durham died. leaving
him quite q sum of money, out OF when
his wife attempted to procure something
for the support OF herself and his child,
but without much success. As soon as the
divorce suit was decided in favor OF his
wife, Durham married Hattie Wells ana
became an inmate of the home OF the NC
Glinceys. where he remained up to the
time of the tragedy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
SEARCH FoR THE MURDERER.
Governor Btdd Offers Rescard for
DunhaD's Capture.


SAN JOSE, CAL, May 27.-Sheriff Lyn.
don returned at IL o'clock tonight from a
trip into the mountains, but reports no
trace of the murderer. The Sheriff and
Under Sheriff Benson made a thorough
search of the house and its surroundings
early in the day, but found no evidence
that might throw any light on the motive
for the crime other than has been stated.
From letters found, it seems that Dun
ham had engaged in business of various
kinds in many parts of the State. At Chico
he at one time conducted nursery bust
ness. Afterward he was selling bicycles
in Stockton, and at other times he was in
business in Sacramento, San Diego and
other towns.
Sheriff Lyndon and Deputy Sheriff
Reynolds OF Los Gatos spent the day
searching the country roads and the by
ways about Los Gatos Almaden and the
foothills, but without definite results. At
Los Gatos it was reported that man was
seen riding rapidly through the town at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
J.dge Nc Enerney for Senator.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 2S-(Mid-
night).-Ju6ge Samuel d. McEnerney has
just been nominated for United States
Senator by the Democratic caucus, having
received IS votes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
A MUSICAL MATCH.
Kordica, the Famous Soprano, Weds a
Youthful Polish Tenor-Romnnce
of the Brides Career.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May 27.-Mme.
Lillian Nordica, the famous soprano. was
married this evening to Zoltain f. Dome,
young Polish tenor singer. The bride is
about 3S years old and the groom is 20.
She was married under her real name
Lillian B. Norton. The remarkable ro-
nance OF Nordioa's life is recalled by her
marriage. Her first husband-Norton-
was wealthy Englishman, who ten years
ago attempted to cross the English Chan
mel in balloon and was never again heard
from. After five yesrs had elapsed she
made application to the English courts for
relief from her marital position and dec
granted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

ders of Miss Clauson ane Miss Samuelson,
had started from Chicago for this city TWO
weeks ago.
Every pastor of Hernlann's natlonallty
ers. but no trace was fou1d of the alleged
murderer, though there vas an underlined
idea that such man had visited some OF
the Scandinavian Methoeists. This may
have been the result of SO many ministers
being in town in attendance on the gem
erel conference.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
BAD FOR FORTUNE TELLERs.
Michigan supreme Court Afsrnss an Old
English St0tute.

LANSING, MICH, May 81. = Arthur
Elmer, while pretending to foretell the
future at Ionia, ad vised woman to leave
her husband, for the reason that while in
a trance he had seen him in the act of kill
ing her. Elmer was arrested as disor-
derly person and convicted. The Supreme
Court affirms the Judgment of the court
below, and emphasizes the English statute,
which says that "every person pretending
or protesting to tell fortunes. shall be
deemed rogue and vagabond."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-The
treasury gold reserve at the close of bust
ness to-day stood at SOS, 294,278 The
days Withdrawals were 81, 2S4, 700.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
THE HUNT FOE HERMANN.

surance company was adopted amid great
enthusiasm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

supposed to R0ve Been In Columbus,
OHIO, TaCo Weeks Ann.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

CLEVELAND, ONO, May 27.-Word
was received by the police of this city last
night that Rev. Francis Hermann. the
preacher wanted at Salt Lake for the MUIR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

MISSION RESIDENCE LOT.
West line Florida ST., ia feet south o
Twentieth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

FOLsoM-sTREET BUSINESS LOT.
Southeast line Folsom ST., 125 fee
ROnt rf Ninth,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
10-l8-l0
MISSION BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE

MISSION BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
LOTS,
Fronting San Jose Ave-, Twenty-ninth
and Tiffany SITS.
This line OF business and residence lots IS very
favorably located, being at the terminus of the
Nalencia-st. cable and within one block of the
Mission electric-cars, while the San Francisco and
San Mateo electric passes in front Of the property
there are 16 choice lots, OF which front Twenty
ninth St, o front San Jose ave. and Tiffany st !;
these lots are all ready for building: street sew
cred; new plank walk in front of the premises.
TERMS-One-third cash. balance in and
years; interest per cent per annum.
EAsTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auctioneors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

This choice lot is in business location, all ready
for building. With proper improvements would
pay well. Street in basalt stone; electric and
cable cars; lot 25xe5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

MISSION FRENCH FLATS.
W. line CNos. Asa and 4321S) of Sanchez
St., 53 feet N. of Eighteenth.
Handsome building, with bay-windows. contain
ing French flats of rooms and bath each; brick
foundation; high basement: street bituminized;
100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

Two story bay-wIndows; seven large rooms an
bath and large yard; choice fiower-yard: must b
sold; examine it; McAllister cable and electri
cars: large lot 3OxlOO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

MISSION SUNNY COTTAGE.
w. line (No. 43O) of Sanchez St, 10 feet
n. of Eighteenth.
Coy cottage OF rooms and bath; brick founda-
ton; street bitumnzed: rent $l4; s. &. and s. NJ.
eiectricroad; this property adioins the above; lot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

Lot ready for building; street severed and mac
plank walk: Potrero cars; lot 26xlO0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28

GOLDEN GATE AVENUE RESIDENCE.
North line mo. 2OO2) of Golden Gate
Ave, "a feet west OF Lyon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY ................JUNE 2, 1896
At IL O'Clock noon,
At OUR SALESR00M, 63S MARKET ST.

BUSINESS PROPERTY
South line (Nos. 125 and 127) OF Ellis
Street, $3.50 feet east of Mason.
This is an elegant piece Of business property IN
second block from Market ST., either east or south
also in rear of the Tivoli, and adjoins the Hotel
Langham. Improved: would pay largely on invest
ment Examine this for an investment. Large
lot 50x10O feet with one-half right in brick wall
on west line of lot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
MISSION FRENCH FLATS.
West line (Nos. 326-332) of Noe St., Sc
feet north of Geuantaeuth

Improvements; French flats Of and room.
and bath each. Brick foundation. Street macsda
mized- Castro cable; Sixteenth-st- electricians
Large lot, 6Oxe5 feet, witt b-foot alley TO Seven
teenth st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-28
GOLDEN GATE IMPROVED PROP.


ERTY.
Southeast corner of Oak and Lyon Sts.,
No. 1897 Oak and No. 1874 Lyon st.
Improvements: z French flats. Each contains
salon parlor, drawing-room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms,
bath and laundry, ETC. Elegantly finished: mod.
ern improvements. Opposite the Golden Gate
Park. Examine this for investment. Rents
readily. Choice neghborhood. Several electric
ana cable roads Lot 26x01 q feet.
The record-union., 1896-08-31
A " FIEND."
The Appellation Seems to Fit Pris-
oner in a Dual Sense.

William Pelton will have to answer
a charge Of vagrancy to-day, but he will
escape punishment for the unpardon-
able sin of which he is accused. For
some time this man has been under DO
lice surveillance, 1t being known to them
that he was an instructor in the use Of
morphine and the hypodermic syringe
art.
1t is claimed by officers Naghel and
Fisher, who arrested him yesterday,
that this human "fend" is known to
administer morphine to young girls, and
even children, sometimes with their
consent. and if the opportunity affords,
by force. In this way he allures them
into the habit until he gains control
over them and the terrible desire for
the drug is established.
The record-union., 1896-08-31
SHARPSHOOTERS.
Rifle Scores Yesterday-The Ruins
taller Badge Shoot.

Next Sunday the rifle-shooting con-
test for the medal or badge offered by
Captain Frank Ruhstaller will come off
at the military range north of the city.
Any person making the highest per
centage in fifty shots on that day will
get the medal.
The scores made in yesterdays prac-
tice are as follows:
Company E-LieutenantS Fields fl,
Hughes 46, Sergeants McMartin ~,
Gunter 80, Corporals Nutting IL, How
erton Al, Perkins Al, Privates Joe
Fieckenstein IS, Grant SO, Wormer IS,
Roman 80, W. c. Hanford 45, Moon 43,
Thompson IS, Cook ~, Gardiner Al,
Showalter Al, Freeman 81, Meyers u,
Cutting 40, Jack Fleckenstein ~, o. z.
Hughes II, Groenveld 80, Conner IL,
Auten 81, Sabin 80, Trammell 30, Hol-
| ton SO.
In 100 shots Sergeant McMartin
scored IL, II, II, 40, 40, So A., 43, Al,
A., a total of 420.
A 50-shot match resulted: Lieutenant
| Hughes 219, Lieutenant Fields 206, Pri-
vate Gardiner 1875, Private Common POP.
| In a 30-shot match the scores were:
Corporal Perkins 125, Private Cutting
12S, Private Moon 129, Private Roman
III, Private Thompson 116, Private
Cook 125
A 1O-shot match resulted: Private o.
z. Hughes 40 Private Jack Flecken-
stein 40. Private Sabin 40, Private Free
man 80, Major Wallace ~.
| Company G-Lieutenant J. Zittinger
80, Sergeants j. a. Klein A, ]. L. Guth
40, De Finnes 50 Kellogg 40, Corporals
Koetz 81, Leibling Il, Blair II, Privates
Sheehan A, Sheridan -, Day Al, Aine
IL, Pedtidier 40, Freund 80, Cippa
IS, Thomas 36. Peck 80 Cook SO, White
10, Kies 81, Wilson 49, Bohen 80.
Pool-shooting-T. w. White A. P
Cook A, j. a. Blair 43. w. l. Wallace
10, NJ. Freund -, J. Zittinger -. T.
Peck ~, r. II. De Finnes II, J. L. Guth
II, w. f. Sheehan Al, S. Leibling 40, J
II. Day 40, c. Casey 30, w Wackford
81, II. Aine SO, j. A. Bohn 80, Fred
| Brown S
The record-union., 1896-08-31
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES.
The Three Tickets in the Field in
Sacramento.

Voters in this county should have no
difficulty in suiting themselves when
election day comes along, for there will
be three tickets from which to choose,
besides the usual number of independ-
ent candidates.
Already ]. NJ. Morrison is out as an
Independent candidate for Supervisor
in the Third District, and George G.
Davis for City Justice Of the Peace
although the latter claims that there
is no vacancy in his office. Many
friends of Superior Judge Hinkson are
urging him to run independently fol-
that position. The tickets as nomi-
mated are:
REPUBLICAN.
State Standardization BruSie.
Judges of the Superior Court-A. P
Catlin, c. n. Post and E. C. Hart.
Assemblyman, Twentieth District
William NJ. Sims
Assemblyman, Twenty-first District
Scott F. Ennis.
Assemblyman, Twenty second Dis
tr:ct-William E. LovGal.
City Justice-Lincoln White.
Supervisor, Second District-J. W
Todd.
Supervisor, Third District-Flood v
Flint
Supervisor, Fourth District Will
lam Curtis
DEMOCRATIC AND POPULIST.
Superior Judges-Matt F. Johnson
Joseph w. Hughes and J. H. McKune
State Senator-Gillis Doty.
Assemblymen-M. ]. Curtis, Twenti
eth District; A. Mazzini, Twenty-firs
District; L. NJ. ndsborough, Twenty
second District
Coroner-W T. Hamilton.
Supervisors-W. Mclaughlin, SeconC
District; C. w. Daily. Third District
]. E. Camp, Fourth District.
City Justice-R NJ Clarken.
Constable-W. F. Clark.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
State Senator-Dr. G. NJ. Nixon.
Superior Judges = c. H. Dunn
Charles H. Oatman and A. P. Catlin.
Assembly, Twentieth District-C. M
Beckwith.
Assembly, Twenty-frst District-W
T. Purnell.
Assembly, Twenty District
l.. NJ. marlborough.
City Justice-J c. March.
Supervisor, Second District j. W
| Todd.
Supervisor, Third District-T. NJ
Tracy.
Supervisor, Fourth District-M. T
Gage.
The record-union., 1896-08-31
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Grand Officers Pay Visit to Friend
ship Council.

Grand Councillor NJ. Boehm, Grand
Recorder $. c. Wallis. Grand Vice
Councillor Z. r. Tiel, Grand Treasurer
Clara Mcdonald. Grand Trustee F. w
Day and District Deputy d. J. Hart
ley paid Friendship Council, No. 60. al
official visit on Friday evening. There
were also quite a number of members
present from Sacramento Council.
After listening to speeches made by
the grand officers and others, refresh
Eents We're served. md a season of So
cial converse followed.
The Order of Chosen Friends is max
ing steady and substantial progress
not only in this city, but elsewhere.
The record-union., 1896-08-31
Pioneers Election.

On Saturday evening the Pioneers OF
40 held their annual election, with the
following result: Directors - Joseph
Sims, William Turton, J. NJ. Stephen
son, ?. S. Lawson, T. S. Hotchkiss, w
c. Farnsworth, c. K. Daugherty, Ed
ward Twitchell, L. B. Richardson; Cor
responding Secretary, w P. Coleman;
Marshal, f. H. Russell.
The usual festivities were INDUCED in
after the election.