davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
.capTAJy COOK" AT THE GARDEN.

..r o,.ar,nt IN turn the arena OF the Madl-
- So,ore Garden to seasonable profit was mace
last night with the first performance mere Vi d"
oneretta called Captain Cook. Ihe ehort DC
longs most distinctly TO the western ooi'''i,ron' 20
tho United States for the scene is laid in ha"a"'
49, oo,n,oser and Ubrettst are both San Francisco
me, and some Of the members Of the company
are more famous west of the Rocky Mountains
than east of them The composer ara lloie''''
aforesaid arr Noah Brandt and Sands w. formah'
II would be Impossible to express any more laVor-
ohlo oninion Of the work than the management
itself has done, and short quotation ifo" 'ne
programme will save all further trouble In that d.
rec,ion; with sympathetic ana comprehensive
collaboration Mr. Brandt has set the fancilui'
poetica and descriptive lines of the author 10 mu-
sic which breathes originality and evidehces the
inspiration felt by the discoverer OF so mover
theme as the weird chants of the South sea Isl
anders"
These "fanciiul poetica and descriptive lines
are largely composed of the slang and copious al
lusions 10 the affairs and news of the day when
ubrett.sts have long agreed among themselves
nobody else found out on what ground-shali
be regarded AS constituting humor. There are also
abundant puns 10 which the audience listened IN
solemn silence. the best comment. Indeed. that
could be made upon them. Anachronism. pure ana
simple Mr. Forman also regards as comic. OR
perhaps II was only patriotism to introduce
United States man-of-war In the time OF Captain
Cook 1t was not always easy to feel sure just
what artistic purpose was supposed TO be served
The music. directed by the composer was effec-
lively performed by a large orchestra and chorus.
and the principals also did their best The best of
the performance altogether the dancing
dance which may or may not have had anything
OF the native about il had at all events solemn
and dangerous appearance. and the clubs which
the dancers carred suggestive of old tales
OF giants and savages. There was. further. an ex-
tremey pretty little ballet lively and bright. with
the relief about IT of white faces In pace of the
prevailing brown of the other women of the com
pany. Moreover. the eXertions of Alfredo Bianci
foTi, human top" met with the enthusiastic
approval Of the audience
The work fortunate In being produced
rainy night. for all the people who meant to so
70 the concert on the roof came down and saw
II. and there most encouraging gathering
Queen Luokalani sat in the big box the far
end of the Garden and tried to recognize her
former subjects Whether she did so could not be
learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
TALK ABOUT BIMETALLISM.
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE AT THE
FOREIGN OFFICE IN LONDON.
OF GREAT BRITAIN INQUIRE
AS TO THE TOWERS OF THE AMERICAN
COMMIssIONERs-THE LATTER
SEE THE QUEEN.


COMMISSIONERS LATTER
SEE THE QUEEN.
London. July IAN important conference was
held at the Foreign Office to-day between Sena-
tor Wolcott. ex-vice- President Stevenson ana
General Paine the members of the United states
Bimetallic Commission. and Ambassador Hay
and Lord Salisbury. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach'
Chancellor OF the Exchequer: Arthur Baiiour'
First Lord Of the Treasury, and Lord George
Hamilton. Secretary of State for India. The con-
ference. which lasted an hour was preliminary
TO the carrying Of further negotiations on 'he
subject OF international bmetasm. the Aneri-
cans did most of the talking.
Lord Salisbury inquired what were the powers
Of the American commissioners, and was IN
formed that they stand authorized TO make ar
engagements for the holding Of an international
conference, or to negotiate treaty OF lnteTha
tional bimetallisrn which they might submit 10
their Government for ratification
1t was stated also that France was reac! 10
cooperate with the United States Great britain
and Germany in reaching an agreement iot III
ternational bi.aetallism. o
The British representatives present ,i ma ~
statement indicating their intentions In the mat
ter
Consultations Of high British ofnciais VIII DE
held before another meeting with the american
commissioners: and in the mean t,iile tne Ia..eI
will privately discuss the question win baron
de Rothschd and other financie's' anu e"ue''''
TO secure their support $780, r-,.,
Lord Salisbury accompanied Messrs: No'co..
Stevenson and Paine 70 lunc2eon ~ WinusOi o
Saturday when they were received ny .Ie
Queen and presented TO Her Majesty theIl con'-
missions as special ENJOYS. The reception was
firDl.- form al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
MARRIED.

APPLETON-HEw June 20. at 81. lev
Tsnces Church Meashsm; Dcrbyshirc. Ensland BY -;
bride assisted by the Rish, Rev Henry G Potter.
~ ~, Bishop Of Nev-York the Rev. Edward ".
Appleton. ID. d., rector Of ST. Paurs Church. fheltsn
nam Penn. 20 Mary, second daughter = The late Rev.
John Hewetson. NJ. A.. for years Vicar OF
Measham.
MILLET-REED--On Monday. July g. 1891. nj o..
Church OF ST. Pierre de challlo;, Paris France Man
GERALDINE daughter of the late Rev. syvancs ltse %
New-fork to Jean FRANCOIS Me, Of Barb zon, France
Observation-Disclosures WcGacsday June Is, IN
the Church OF the Holy Trinity, Hamilton Parish re
muda, BY the Venerable the Archdcacpn u Befmofa.
brvther-ln-aw OF the bride. assisted by the Rev Herr
Marriott Professor George Stevepson Patton, 'lfef,
son OF Francis L. Patton D. D.. LII ID. President ct
Princeton University. to Anna Esther Winfield young
est daughter Of Samuel {. ourer5r.dge esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. IAMFh MuLcHAHEY.

THE REV. DIR. JAMES MULCHAHEY.
The Rev. Dr. James Mulchahcy who was for
twenty years the vicar OF st. Paurs Chapel OF
Trinity Parish, died at the Grand Union Hotel.
Saratoga. yesterday morning. The Of his
death was heart weskacss. He suffered from ar
attack Of heart trouble about three weeks before
he went TO Saratoga.
Dr. Mulchahey was seventy-fiv years old. ono Of
his early calls was from church in Toledo, Ohio.
Previous 20 his appointment 10 st. Pauls he was
an assistant minister Of Trinity Church. For some
years he had only assisted occasionally at the SER
vices at So. Paurs and was called the vicar-emer-
itus HIS home was at No .; DecatLr-.t.. Brook
iyn. He leaves son. John Mulchlhey, who IL a
lawyer; a married daughter. Mrs Luther. who Is
married daughter. Miss Mulchahey lief! SARATOGA
last night for home. The body will be brought TO
Brooklyn, and the burial will be at Warren. Il. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
HORRORS IN ARMENIA.
A FULL REPORT ON THE TURKISH PERsE-
cu-TICNs AND OUTRAGEs

CI-TICNs AND OUTRAGES
Paris July 12.-Perc Charmctart, Director
General OF the French Mission In the Levant
has received by way Of the Caucasus and THIS
n report prepared by a number OF Armenian
notables and Gregorian bishops on the situa-
ton In Armenia IT took the messenger VINO
had the document In charge nearly three ''ion'''
to get through the difficulties and dangers a'oms
the Turkish frontier. which was careiu"'
guarded against all Armenians or Armenia"
sympathizers
The report. which fills thirty printed pases' Is
carefully prepared. and goes fully into the situa-
t,on According 10 It's authors, the Turks III
Armenia, fearing European interVeh'o'' ~"
abandoned the ,old practices OF who'es"'e LOO
sacre but during the last year there nave D,.
cIandestine determinations and most 'e'i''.e
prosecutions especially In the more is'',''
provinces The Turks openly boast ,'''' M
have sworn to wine out the whole Ariie"i""
race. slowly but surely $500, or,ous forms
The document recites In detali 'arlou - col.
Of persecution. 1t appears that the TAX COZ,
lectors seize the inhabitants II tne! uo taken
everything demanded. women a,u tha,r
through the streets with chains AROUND mn
necks and kept for days without food. III SUI, SUI
cases they are fastened to pillars, nsa ,har, or
ward Freezing water Is thrown over ,n M AZ
they are beaten Until the blood runs; IA Lon,,s
casas their hands are tied behind their pdcho
ard then cats first made furious, are rma IN
into their bosoms. often they are nu'"s 80 '
various parts Of their bodies with redno, iro ',a
IAN the highways are guarded 80 as 10 ,,. ptb
vent emigration. Not single day passes 49,
out our hearing Of or witnessing -, nandisn
within our unfortunate provinces sore henussn
cruelty TIE Turks and Kurds enter ti.e ao ther
Of Armenians in gangs. bind the men anu '' i.'
outrage their wives, sisters ana oaas"''''
fore their eyes" ,,..r, cry.
The document closes with the despairihs Vty !:
Our here Is DING out. God help u.s. May
Enr0ne he ve ritr mpOn US!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
RAILWAY WRECK IN DENMAhh.

AN EMPRESS DA>Iit:s INTO A PAssENoEK ihAi-'-
ABOUT FORTY KILLED AND EIGHTY lNJu hEp'
Copenhagen. July IA terrible railway ~
astcr took place az midnight at DJei''0''e
express from Relsingoer ran INTO p"a'S
train standing at the station, "recheu e'e"t
ragcs killed about forty persons anu nv
many others. Most Of the victims are OF the
or,,s,r c,o,a Tho dead ard injured have been
conveyed in ambulance trains to the cry.
The collision appears TO have been que 10 an an
error made by the engineer in readins 'ne $40
nal and by failure Of brake to act ,,
,rrirtvtyo nodles we're taken from the wrecH'
and aiSbtv four persons were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
MdTS4LLEY on THE WARPAih.

- 49,, ,,,s FOLLOWERS BURN GOVERNMENT
STATION AT GAYA. IN BoRNEo'
Iahuan. Island of Labuan. northwest eoa't
Ro,neo. july 12-AIatsalley the rebel leader' WIN
sixty followers attacked and burned the 'oVeIn-
ment station at Gaya at dayoreak Yesterday ne
lco,od rho town. sacked the treasury securing anout
% oo -, 6cnosIt imprisoned the officer in charge
and others ard killed a corporal OF police
The British Rosden; here has gone to Gaya win
4 small force Of Dyaks. ,.v l., ,o-o
collection of rude huts In charge or an Eurdsiah
(haf-breed) ofIicer and few police; 81 o. outow
and II is he. leved that his following Is small me
Dvats and Sikhs who being sent 10 hunt MIN
out of the jungle will PROBABLY capture hiih eaS"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
MANY LEAGUE DELEGATES.
Continued from flrst page.

president Of the State League; d. N. Coming.
Sire Insurance Commissioner OF the State; Judge
Riichia Of the Louisville district, and John w.
Yerkes Of the National Committee.
Pennsylvania Republicans are pushing Fred
erick w Fleitz. of Scranton, for president. Mr..
Igei;z is prominent young Republican OF that
state and a son in law of ex-United States Sem
ator Mitchell Mr.. Fleitz says that since the
League established ten years ago Pennsyl-
ysnia has not had the presidency. and that her
Republicans ought TO he honored for their steady
work for the Republican party. Isidor Sobel, OF
Erie Penn. president Of the Republican League
Of Pennsylvania, says that Mr.. Fleitz has been
ore % the hardest working members or the
League. and that he will be supported for the
mace by the 132 delegates OF Pennsylvania. j.
l. EIkins, chairman of the Republican state
r.mmlttee OF Pennsylvania. has come on here
70 aid Mr.. Fleitz in his canvass
II was reported tonight that Theodore Roose-
vel: OF New-York, Assistant Secretary or the
Navy, was candidate. Mr.. Roosevelt Is ex-
pec;ed here tomorrow.
THEY WANT THE NEXT CONVENTION.
Sig cities are seeking to be the place in which
tho next National convention Of the League snail
no held They are Omaha, Dallas CTex), Kansas
City, Chicago, Baltimore and Louisville. Inc
Trans-Mississippi Exposition is to be held IN
omaha in 1898, and there is to be an important
State election in that year. we shall nope 10
win away Nebraska from Bryan. said Ne
braska delegate to-day, "if Republican feeling
is stimulated by having the National convention
held there in 1885,
The argument in favor Of holding the conven-
lion in Louisville and Baltimore is also based
on TN. idea of stimulating Republican feeling IN
those close States. ..
w T Reed OF Kansas City. says that his city
is the best place in the world for Repupa s'a,
convention. In my opinion" ne said the ngnt
is between Baltimore and some western cry
II the next convention goes 10 the East bai,l-
more viii be likely TO get it. If it goes 10 the
West Kansas City's claims ought TO be rec .'s
nized II is the gateway TO the west ana INC
Southwest and all that country is fun OF young
Republicans who would receive stimulus %! SUN
a gathering in their midst. Geographically, II
Is nearly the centre of the Union.
I'D to late hour tonight no WORD mao CONF
from Senator Hanna Of Ohio. saying posltVey
that he would come to the convention. ana IL IS
feared that his duties in the Senate VIII keep
him In Washington. , . p.,o
Charles Emory Smith, ex-Minister TO RUSSIA,
l., avnecte6 here tomorrow. The New YorK
Selegation headed by Addison g. GOWN eta'e
treasurer will arrive in the morning
The convention will meet at 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row and in the evening there Will be gIeal
rass-meeting in the Auditorium when VIII oe
addressed by speakers Of Nationai repu'a"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
CpOp OUTLOOK ~ EUROPE.

London. July l2-According to The Mark Lane
Express" It is generally estimated that the Eng
lish wheat crop will show an average OF twenty
eight bushels 20 the acre, when Is ABOUT TWO
bushels below the normal
The authority. commenting OH inc iepoi'
that the Russian crops have been so seriously
damaged during the last fortnight that the Gov
eminent Is preparing to take exceptional Steps LOT
the relief o! agricultural distress, says ms Is a
strange r,,mor 10 reach us In July and we advise
the public to be chary about accepting IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
VEYLER AT TRINIDAD.
SEVERAL PEOPLE SET AT LIBERTY-GENERL
BANDERA's DEATH CONFIRMED

SEVERAL PEOPLE SET AT HBERTY-GENERAL
BANDCRA'S DEATH CONFIRMED.
Havana Julv l2-Captain- General Weyler ar
rived at Trinidad to-day and had an enthusiastic
reception He received the municipal authorities
and told them that he they were dlsposen ~
comply with his orders. He also visited the nos
pitals and. acting on a petition OF the authofiue''
ordered that Mariana Ysnaga. prominent re'i-
dent and others be set AT liberty.
Reports from Sanct Spiritus confirm the rumor
that General Quintin Bendcra, who COMMANDED
the insurgents in the engagement on July at
Papaya Heights was killed during the nSnt, ,,
C'aDtoir General Weyer, who left Sanct Splritus
in the latter part of last week with the As,urna ar
battalion SURPRISED n camp of the insurgents near
Jarico ard a sharp engagement took place. Among
the killed was the well-known Dr. Hernanaez ,-
The Yheria Squadron while recommending near
Cuonohona NJ, thc north coast. In the province OF
Pinar del Rio encountered large band OF ihs Tho
rcnts KILLED nineteen and captured two Inc
Snonish DESTROYED the huts at the salt mines ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
cANAnrS COTTON TRADE LLTELLER.

Montreal July l2-The Canadian cotton trade.
which sr months has been bad owing 10 the re-
cent changes In the tariff snd the business de-
preston shows general Improvement Both the
Dominion and the Montreal cotton stocks have
advanced five points within few days and this
morning there was active demand OIL the Stock
Exchange. which had not oeen known before in
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
ARTEMAS S. CADY.

Artemns $. Cady. whom Controller Azariah c.
Fagg appointed clerk IN the Finance Depart
ment In 1880 died at his home, No. iss West
Twenty-third-st.. yesterday. From the day OF his
tnuously in office. He was then retired clerk
OF the Bureau Of Assessments and Arrears In the
Finance Department.
Mr.. Cady nearly eighty years Of age. He
was known as Jerrersonian Democrat. noted for
his amiable disposition and served under nearly
as many different Controllers the late Deputy
Controller Richard A. Storrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
BARON HINDLIP.
London. July 12-Samuel Charles Allsopp. Baron
Hindlip, Is dead.

The late Baron Hnd.ip was born on March a.
1872 He educated at Harrow and Trinity
College Cambridge For many years he
identified with the great brewing house of s. All
sopp & Son. Of which he was chairman at
time. He was j. p. and d. l.. for Staffordshire
and deputy chairman OF the Great Northern Rail-
way. From 1873 TO 1880 he sat member OF Parlia-
mcnt for East StaffOrdshire. and from 1852 1851
for Taunton. He the second Baron Hndlip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
DROPPED DEAD WHILE MAKING A SPEECH

Francisco Cincott. hfty-two years OLE. OF NO. is'
Grand-st.. Brooklyn. wcll-known politician.
dropped dead last evening while making speech
at a. picnic of the United italian societies in
SchwaIenburg's Park in the Dutch Kills district
OF Long Island City. About one thousand people
were present. Cinco,t advanced with an American
flag IN his hand. and started TO make patriotic
speech. He had proceeded for two or three minutes
when his words evoked applause While II was
going he fell into the OF the president of
the gathering, He was carried out unconscious and
Gicd few minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
EMILE ARTON'S REVELATIONS.

HE SAYS THE BOrLANGIsTS OFFERED HIM
MILLION FRANCS FOR y DOCUMENT
Paris July IL Emil Arton, who was convicted OF
bribery In connection with the Panama Cana' scan
dals. before the Panama Canal COMMISSION 'o-oay
MADE sensational revelations regarding the way III
which successive Governments had connived at his
escapo and silence. He said that the Boulangists
offered him a million francs for document. me
making public of which would have resulted III the
overthrow of the t.oubet Ministry. NJ. l!oupet, ne
said had also tried TO obtain certain documents
frnr hrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
H----
ATTOCIRS BURNED ~ PARIS.

TWO MEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. But THE
FIRE PROBABLY ACCIDENTAL
Paris July IA fire occurred to-day In the
autocar and ordinary carriage works In this city.
and before the flames were extingu!shed twenty
ortocars and nfty ordinary carriages were de-
stroycd besides al the cooperative workmens
tools. causing Il loss OF 100000 francs. Two men.
one of them an employe at the works. have, been
arrested on suspicion of having set the works on
Ere They declare. however. that the fire was due
IN an accident and their statement Is probably true
as they gave the alarm as soon as the flames were
discovered 49,, -, ~,
There Is no reason to believe that the Paris cab
responsible TOT or III any way Connected
Wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

George Van Ness Lothrop, who was born in Massa-
chusetts I'm 1877. graduated from Brown Uni
versty in 1885, and studied at the Harvard Law
School In 1913. having completed his preparations
for the bar he began the practice OF law In Detroit
Tie was Attorney General Of Michigan from is4S
to ls5l. and Recorder Of Detroit from ISL to 1883
In 1850 he was a delegate to the Democratic Ma
tonal Convention meeting in Charleston, s. c..
ana favored the nomination Of Stephen A. Douglas.
Several times he nominated by the Democrats
In Michigan for United States Senator. He acted
for many years as general counsel for the Mich-
gan Central Railroad. In May. 1855. Mr. Lothrop
was appointed United States Minister 10 Russia.
and filed that place during the larger part OF Mr..
Cevelard's first Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. July 12.-The pressure Is high OF the
South Florida and North Pacific ridge OF high
pressure extends from Lake Superior The de-
preston IN the ST. Lawrence Valley Sunday has
southwark to the Middle Atlantic States. \ second
OF considerable intensity developed in Alberta
pressure 1916 inches being reported from Prince Albert
and A wind Of forty miles per hour from Medicine Hat
Rain fallen In all districts Of the Mississippi
Valley. The temperature has fallen IN the Middle Mis-
slsspp and Lower Missouri valleys has risen In the
Northwest and remained nearly stationary csc
uha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
QUEEN CHEERED BY IO,o0O ORAyGEKEy

Toronto. July l2-The anniversary Of the Battle
NJ the Boyne WAS celebrated here to-day In the
usual manner. Nearly ten thousand Orangemen.
with numerous bands. paraded the principal street,
~ noon the procession halted. ard In unison all
The bands played God Save the Queen" VITA
heads uncovered the vast assemhage stood and as
The music died away cheer after cheer arose. !,
w,s the Orlngc:nen's tribute TO the jubilee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
Spcrial Notlecs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily. $40 year: 81 per month.
Daily without sunday s. a year 90 cents per month.
Sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly. ST. SemiWeek.y. 81.
POSTAGf,-Exra postage is charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada ard on the daily in New
York city.
REMITTANCEs. IL sent in cash. unregistered. will be a
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFTCE-1jf Nassau-st
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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
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The London office Of The Tribune is convenient pis0
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THE PORTUGUESE BUDGET.

Lisbon. July 12.-The budget was submitted to the
ror,es to-day by Senior Ribeiro Minister OF Finance.
II nroyiaes fer reorganization OF the Bank Of
Portugal a conversion OF the external debt. Gov
e,nment monopoly IN the manufacture and rchn-
ing of beet sugar. the leasing OF the State railways
ard changes in the Tobacco and match mon0polies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
GEORGE VAN NESS LOTHROP.

Detroit. July 12.-Georsc " N. Lothrop. formerly
United States Minister 70 Russia died at 10 o'clock
this morning at his nome In Fort-st.. West. He
was stricken with heat prostration week ago. and
had been In coma tose condition most of the time
since Mr.. Lothrop died peacefully. surrounded
by members Of his family Captain Henry B. and
Cyrus Il. Lothrop. and his daughter. Mrs. William
Pral wife of the Rev. DR.. Prai, Of this city. were
with HIM: His other daughter. Baroness Heune
Is In St. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
FIRED WHEN THEY NET IN BUENOS AYRES.

Buenos Ayres July l2-Sehor Julio Costa Tor
merly Governor OF the Province of Buenos Ayres'
and Senior Mariana Paunero. member OF the
House Of Deputies. between whom there exists an
old feud. met on the street to-day. and. drawing
rovolvers. began firing at each other. Both OF the
coinbaiaAts arc seriously wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
GENERAL MARK +. WENTWORTH.

Kttery. Me-. July 12.-General Mark F. Went
worth, one of the most prominent men in the State.
died this morning at the age of seventy-seven
years. He had long been leader Of the Repub.l-
party In York County. He member OF
the Chicago Convention of 1860, and helped nom-
nate Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency. He was
Instrumental in Thomas b. Reeds first election TO