davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE CHANGES.
Men Who VIII Manage the Local
POtiticaIi Cnmpnipn.


In the confusion attending the closing
moments Of the republican county convention
held Saturday Afternoon the county central
committee was apparently lost sight Of. In
the First, Third Fourth and Eighth wards
few changes were made in committeeman,
but in the other wards a number Of new
men VIII look after tine republican interests
during the campaign.
The change in the Second ward was the
substitution OF Joseph Kavan for Fred Bru-
nins, and this Is not regarded as having any
special significance. In the Fifth the Hess
Lunt faction is retired in favor OF the COM
mitteemen selected by the opposing faction
that succeeded In winning at the primaries.
j. l.. baird is the only committeeman who
was allowed TO remain, George II. Hess be-
ing succeeded by w. e. Stockham and c. w.
Delamatre by G. T. Shepherd.
There are two changes In the Sixth ward,
where l. g. Raright and S. O. Bennett, who
mas become an A. b. c. bolter, retired
In favor of B. @. Burbank and A. w. John
SON In the Seventh ward the entire COM
mittee Is changed. The former committee
men were A. Il. Baldwin G. S. West and
g. s. Amber VINO have now been succeeded
by e. M. Bartlett, Dan A. Cox and James
Boyle. The new committeeman represent
the faction headed by A. c. Foster, H. e.
Palmer, Charles Bendorff and others.
In the Ninth Charley Unit and his friends
are retired and John Lewis, Charles E. Mil
Ter and A. M. Cowie are in command of the
ward organization. The corrected list of
the central committee follows:
First Ward-John Rosicky, A. e. Walkup,
w. II. Hanchett.
Second Ward-Joseph Kavan, H. j.
Banker, Frank Francl
Third Ward-J. Lewis, f. E. Heacock, Nate
Brown.
Fourth Ward-Henry Morrow. John G.
Kuhn, A. H. Comstock
Fifth ward-J. L. Baird, G. T. Shepherd,
w. E. Stockham.
Sixth Ward-B. G. Burbank A. w. John
son, +. w. Fitch.
Seventh Ward-E M. Bartlett, Dan A.
Cox, James Boyle
Eighth Ward--K. s. Fisher, C. H. Young
ers, s. L. Boyd.
Ninth Ward-John Lewis, Charles E.
Miller. A. NJ. Cowie.
South Omaha-James Austin, Scott Ken
worthy, William Thustus. John Mclntire.
Chicago-Robert Douglas, Robert Nc
Cormack.
Clontarf-Walter >. Saussay. w. A. Wilde.
East Omaha-C. G. Lazarus, l.. s. Haines.
Elkhorn-Hram Culp, William r. Turney.
Florence-W. b. Backus, John Teidenon.
Jefferson-Claus Oft, Hans Lehbert
McArde-Henry Schooner, Rasmus Gehl.
Millard-William VanD3rn, John Lemke.
Valley-Mons Johnson, Frank Wh.tmore
Uniol-L. C. Ducker, w. II. Sampson.
Waterlo9-J. G. Seefus B. b. Hopper.
West Omaha-Sam Finlayson, d. L. John
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
CANDIDATES FOR MINOR OFFICES.


Nominations Filed with Republican
County Central Committee.
The nominations for precinct officers from
all the country precincts except Elkhorn an
McArde were filed with Secretary TuttlC
f the republican county central committee
yesterday, The certificates of nomlna-
tion were also filed with the county clerk
and If the missing precincts are not supplied
in hurry the names of their nominees can
not appear on the official ballot The ce.-
tihcates have been held back for 70: ty-eight
hours ON account of the precincts and it was
feared that unless they were filed yesterday
they might be ruled out by the county clerk
The nominations filed by eleven precincts are
these:
East Omaha-Justices OF the peace: j. Fl
Miller, j. Goodhart Constables: c. l.
Rankin, L. r, Miller, Assessor: p. B,
Clausen. Overseer of highways: j. Rice.
Mlllard-Jlstices of the peace: Henry Kel-
say, A. b. Detweiler Constables: IL
Schatz, John Koch. Assessor: w. T. Det.
weller. Road supervisor; South district
Detln Kai; north district, Albert Blum
West Omaha--Justices OF the peace: s. B..
Clark, j. f. Ebersoe Constables: w, A.
Plummer, C. w. King. Overseers of high
ways: Adolph Bleick, August Rogert. AS
sessor e. S. Shank
waterloo-Assessor; W. ]. Mack Owe :
seer of highways: Andy Gilbert. Justices OF
the peace: Charles Neil, 70. r. Myers. Con-
stables: Frank Mchaels, Frank Sibert.
Jefferson-Justice OF the peace: Peter A.
Anderson. Constables-John ii. Siert, Hans
Schneider, Claus Ernst Assessor-Otto Han
sen. Overseers of highways-North district
E. A. Timberly; South district August Neu-
mann.
Clontarf-Justices OF the peace: w. A.
Saussay w. w. Wilde. Constables-Charles
Hart e. T. Lewis. Assessor-R Kaessner
Road supervisor-Fred Hartung.
Florence-Assessor: A. e. Lewis. Road
suPeryisor-Distrlet No l, ]. S. Richards
District No. 2, Charles Townsend.
Douglas-Justice OF the peace: Edward
Bowen. Assessor-Herman Roessig; road SUI
peryisor-DistrIct No l, M. Sours; District
No. 2, f. o. Johnson.
Chcago-Justice of the peace: David
Smith Constab!e-Henry Bruhn. Assessor
Green swayze. Road supervisor-North
district, Ferdinand Martens; South district.
r. w. Douglas.
Valley--Justices Of the peace; w. II.
Strain. John Yeager Constables-Charles
Colen, Albert Rice. Assessor-Perry Har-
rier Road supervisors district No. 1, d.
W. Tahler; District No. 2. A. II. Parsons;
District No 3, c. A. Carlson.
Unioa--Justice OF the peace: @. l.. Red
man. Constable-L G. Decker Assessor
G. W. Thomas Road Observation-Disclosures
No. 1. George Phalen; District No. 2. b. ii.
Bessey.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12

Thrown Into Quandnry by Judge
Scott's Latest Order,

Thrown Into Quandary by Judge
ScOtt's Latest Order.
The Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers at its regular meeting last night held the
usual star chamber session and transacted
all of its business behind closed doors.
Commissioner Gregory was an absentee
The commissioners for some considerable
time discussed the situation they have been
put in by being served with a writ of man
damus out of Judge Scott's court, which Or
ders them to place back on the pay roll
eleven of the fifteen men who were dis
charged on September 80. 1t was finally de-
cided to take no action until the Is
heard by Judge Scott on next Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The matter of the application OF Mrs.
Galligan for pension on the life of her hus-
band the eX-chief OF the fire department,
once more came up. T. j. Mahoney ap-
peared in behalf of Mrs. Galligan, who was
also present The matter was laid over for
action until some meeting when the full
board is in attendance.
Leaves of absence OF ten days were
granted Martin ]. Dineen and George Pick
rell of the fire department Jailor Dooley
of the police department was given an an
nual leave of five days.
The resignation of Albert T. Livingston,
ladderman on truck No. l, was accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The Farnam street pavement has been CON-
ploted to Twenty-seyenth street, and Con
tractor Grant says that with good weather
the entire Job will be completed by Novem-
Der |.
Thieves Sunday night broke into box car
containing ccal, which was standing in the
rear of Hammond e. Co.'S storage house on
Thirteenth and Jones streets, and got away
with ton and half of coal.
Johr, Grant and A. G. Powers of the Grant
Paving company went to Plattsmouth Sun
day where theys secured the contract for
some extensive improvements on the settling
basins of the local water company.
Walter West, for several years a resi-
dent of Omaha and at one time carrier boy
for The Bee, diedbat the residence of his
parents at Wyoming. Otoe county, Neb., al
l2 O'Clock last night, aged 27 years.
Kittie Owens, charged with larceny from
the person by John Donahue, a Nebraska
farmer. was yesterday bound over to the dis
trict court by Judge Gordon. The bonds were
placed at $500. Theamount stolen was $3S.
Henry NJ. Dichmann of Fort Crook tee-
phoned the police that some thief had en-
tered his house and made way with a da-
mond ring valued at 500. The thief is sup
posed to be soldier. who was seen hanging
around the house for several days past.
w. NJ. McLain negro farmer from La
Platte, who was suddenly seized with an
epileptlc At near Sixth and Pierce streets last
Saturday and who fell to the pavement and
was seriously injured, died Sunday at a
local hospital. The remains were sent to his
family.
The police have been notified that val
liable cornet and a satche were stolen yes
terday from Fred Engroh in the Council
Bluffs depot. Engroff was soldier on his
way to Cheyenne. Wyo., to join a military
band there. The satchel contained thirty
eight music books and considerable wearing
apparel.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Sovereign
Chemical company have been filed with the
county clerk by Thomas b. Mcpherson.
George c. Bowman, Charles w. Pearsall
and Edward E. Drew The company's form
OF business is explained by its title. 1t is
capitalized in the sum OF 100000 and is to
exist for thirty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
ASSOCIATED WHEEIMEN MEETING.
lamp Ordinance, Politics and Church.
Services Discussed,

The Associated Cycling club delegates
met at the Millard hotel last evening pur-
suant to a call issued by the secretary anc
the meeting was one of more than usual
interest.
The proposed lamp ordinance was brought
up for discussion and was viewed in its
several phaS s, the general impression be-
ing against its passage by the council.
In addition to the regular routine bus ness,
which included the reports of the various
committees, the matter of the support of
certain parties for office occupied more or
less of the attention of the delegates. Sew
eral communications from office seekers
were read and little discussion was in
dulgt d in relative to the action of certain
parties who sought the support of the
wheelmen last year and their conduct to-
ward the wheeling fraternity since that
time.
An aggressive line of campaign work
looking toward coed roads and clean streets
was outlined and suggestion was made
looking to the appointment of several prom
in compelling all to keep on the right
hand side Of the street and to see that
the present speed as already covered in an
ordinance he carried out.
Th invitation of Rev. S Wright Butler
for the wheelmen of Omaha to attend re-
.igious services at st. Mary's Avenue Con-
Gregational church next Sunday evening
was accepted and 1t il expected that a
large attendance vii greet Rev. Butler on
that occasion. Wheelmen expected to
attend in regulation bicycle uniforms and a
place will be provided for the storing Of
wheels during services.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
bids FOR FINE ARTS BUILDING.
Proposition of Hamilton brothers is
the Lowest.

the Lowest.
Proposals for the erection of the Fine Arts
building for the exposition were unsealed
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The bids
included figures on the entire construction
of the building and all grading and finishing
work. The proposal of Hamilton Brothers,
Omaha. was the lowest and they will proba
bly, be given the contract at the meeting of
the executive committee today.
The figures submitted were as follows:
Hamilton Brothers, Omaha-For carpen-
try work. S26,i14; deduct for piling, $3.50;
time ninety days.
Watt & Henderson--For carpentry wo:k,
$36,95o; deduct for piling, $3.50; time 12o
days.
Smith & Eastman, Chicago-For staff and
plaster $11,911.
Westlake Construction Company, st. Louis
For carpentry, exclusive OF piing and fill
Ing S26,6S4; time, ninety days.
William Goldie & Sons Company, Chicago
For carpentry, $3O,74O; deduct for pilng
81 1000; time, ninety days.
p. j. Creedon. Omaha-For carpentry $35
400; deduct for piling ZOO; deduct for
painting and glazing, s5,36S; time, ninety
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12

An Illustration of the proposed Agricultural
building Of the Transmississippi Exposition,
accompanied by a halfcolumn sketch Of the
same, is a feature of the October issue of
the Corn Belt. the agricultural monthly OF
the Burlington railroad In the crop report
of the Corn Belt more space is given to the
crop reports of Nebraska than to those OF
Kansas, Colorado, Missouri and Iowa added
togather
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12

menced. The strikers say they believe a
number Of Hamilt5n's men will refuse to go
to work this morning.
Representatives OF organized labor express
the opinion that the strike inaugurated at
the exposition grounds will spread to other
points out OF sympathy with the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
WOMEN AND THE EXPOSITION.
Securing Funds for Building for
the Children.

the Children.
The executive committee of the Woman's
Board OF Managers held a session yester-
day for tho purpose of making e report of
it's doings to the board, which meets to-
day No business of importance was trans
acted the meeting being devoted to a dis
cussion of the things which have been done
and which have been announced from time
to time through the newspapers. The spe-
cial committee appointed to take charge of
the collection OF subscriptions for the Girls
and Boys building reported what had been
done in the way Of securing permission from
the Board of Education to canvass the pub
lie schools for subscriptions and the steps
which have been taken to start active opera
lions.
The woman's board will meet at II o'clock
today and will probably conclude its la
bors In the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
DIED.
LAT'SCI-
N.NA

G.. aged 81 years. IL months
daughter of j b. I.atsch, SS4s Boyd at
Funeral Tuesday afternoon, O'clock In
terment. Forest Lawn.
William, Oct. II, aged II
years, three months and thirteen days
Funeral from residence. 4lG0 Chicago St,
"Wednesday, ~ a. M. Oct. l3. Friends in
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12

We with pleasure again announce to our
readers that at last our people are awakened
to the fact that there is valuable collection
of the most beautiful works by some of the
most celebrated masters of paintings in the
Public Library building. This is the last
day of the exhibition. The first so numbers
on the catalogue will be sold by auction tbs
evening to the highest bidder. Don't fail to
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12

1.-The Overland Limited"
The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED
train west OF Missouri River.
Twelve hours quicker than any other train
TO Pacific Coast.
Call at Ticket Office. 1902 Farnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
Dircctury Ncetinr Todux

An adjourned meeting of the Board of D-
reetors of the exposition will be held at
o'clock this afternoon. 1t is expected that
the Geraldine matter will form prominent
subject for discussion before the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12

The monthly meeting of the Womens
Christian Temperance union will be held at
Commercial club rooms Wednes Fay, October
49, at p. m. Important business.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12

You can't cure consumption but you can
avoid 1t and cure every other form Of tn oat
or lung trouble by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12

The most astonishing results In healIlg
wounds have been shown by Salvation Oil
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-12
SVmptoInS of a Cold

The common symptoms of a. cold are
quite well known; cold in head bronchitis,
an innamed condition OF the glands OF the
nasal passages, and discharge therefrom,
water and red eyes, headache, with a feel
ing as though a stone were in the forehead;
sncezing coughing or sore throat; some
fever Cor a "feverish feeling'D usually ac-
companying the foregoing symptoms, and
more or less loss of appetite. Again cold
may manifest itself by lame back, stiff
neck or sluggish condition of the larger
glands of the body and consequent stoppage
of the SecretionS.
SHERMAN'S COLD TABLETS
Form scientific treatment for the foregoing
symptoms. relieving the congested condition
of the glands, increasing the amount of
perspiration well as the secretions of
the kidneys and liver--and causing healthy
action of the bowels. These tablets can be
taken at any time, whether out doors or ill.,
doors.
Price of Sherman's Cold Tablets 25c per
boX-sent by mail upon receipt of price.
For sale by
SHERMAN d MCCONNELL DRUG CO.,
Cut Price Druggists. 1913 Dodge st.
Middle Of Block Omaha Neb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

e.'.'',.,. ~, .',,','l,,. ,,...tng at A-.0cu-
zion fi,u ,cfll MOT soon forget fnc most
,,+lfi.',,t .d.ir.ee lrliy.r,d Lv E,r Wu-
t.,.- r., E,..tt' ~ Washington. ID. g.. ln-
D O.. d. lo,,,tr.f if arr one address
49, d.. hon delivered JOB Association
,,Il '" .,l.. I,.i .o ,,u.f .o9I as this
','', .f.,..it.fi. 90. tie fiu 5.teiopmcnt
-. i'-' ''''"
ID - l''.'' afternoon at 4 o'clock tho
t-' ~ Is.t,- Mi. deliver Dbl. stcroou-
-, tt,.. .l f..t,.,. o. pf.fYrD.una
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
A mo Days WORk ~ the STATE
IIG y lIIIEE.
\ Biz job Outlined for the senators and
Representatives in Congress-wiil
sot Accept "a Negro Assistant.

RALEIGH y. c.. Jan. 29.-Special.-A
bill Was int Oduccd in the Ito Use to-day TO
create the Office Of Public Printer, who
shall purchase paper. give printing ana
binding 10 lowest bidders, and may let
&c ~ different persons. Salary to be III
teen hundred dollars.
The bill 10 give the Governor power 10
appoint female nCtarics public WIS mace
the special order for next "Wednesday
The consideration OF the bill created much
argument.
very important bin was introduced L.
take steps for the annulment OK the lease
OF the Ncrth Carolina railway 10 me
Southern. The bill WAS drawn by Judge
Avery. and is sweeping I'm its provisions
A Special committee Is appointed 10 con-
slider il.
NEW RAILROAD CHARTERED.
The Stcne Mountain railway was CHAR
tered. IL is 10 extend through Nataus@
ADD Ashe counties. and connect with the
Virginia and Tennessee railway. II VIII
be one hundred miles long.
4 bin was introduced 20 create 'oue
Commission. also. one prohibiting any
foreign company or corporation from ish-
ing in North Carolina water without iist
obtaining n license which Will cost SZ,5uV.
The Senate adopted "a resolution IN
strucung senators and representatives IN
Congress 10 vote for the free ana un-
limited and independent coinage Ct silver.
90 increase legal tenders, 10 abolish ma
t0nal banks. 20 lFovlde FOR Government
ownership OF railways and teicgiapns,
and 20 secure graduated income tax.
JUDGE NORWOOD RESIGNS.
Judge Norwood was here yesterday 70
tender his resignation as judge ot the
Twelfth district. The hlI fer his I'M
parchment was not introduced
Dr Marshall o. SIN living, though his
physicians say he Will never recover. lie
has. BESIDES meningitis. a tumor ON the
brain. Ire BIAS for over twenty years been
tho beloved rector Of Christ church, IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

MARION. VA. Jan 80 -Spociai-snow
this morning two inches deep with the
thermometer registering { degrees belo"
zero. our people are generally proN-
dent. and Their. is not much SUFFERING
from want of food. raimcnt or fuel-and
the destitute are cared for hy the char
itably inclined. of which this place mas
many.
Rev. j. W Hundley County Clerk w.
q. Sexton and others attended the funeral
OF Mrs. SMlieSeNton. at Catherine nm
on last Saturday. Mrs Sexton was IN
her s6th year had spent her life in Ken
Valley and hy her great kindness or
heart ana gentlcness Of manner won and
held the high esteem OF an who knew
her or partOoK of the lavish hospitality
OF her home She leaves three SONS aun
three daughters 10 mourn the loss OF
true ard devoted Christian mother.
Mrs. Davis. wife OF Mr. W. VI. DAVIS,
fen on Monday. breaking her leg Just
above tho ankle. from which she suffers
greatly.
Some Of our citizens are taking advan-
tace of the cold snap. and have nued
their ice-houses with "a good quality OF
2-inch ice
Grip Is prevailing and many OF the
citizens are I'm its grasp.
Miss Lizzie Showalter continues very
il. with but little hopes Of recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
Lie Eirr Record.

ATHENS. OHIO. Jan. 29-Rcports are
received here that the town of Albany
is burning. There is no direct communi-
cation with the place which is OFF the
railroad. The loss Is said TO be heavy.
but no particulars can Dee learned yet.
Albany is village OF about so people.
situated in the coal country OF Vmton
county.
DALLAS. TEX. Jan. 29.-shortly before
midnight fire was discovered I'm the base
ment Of Patton Seminary "a boarding
school for girls. AZ Oak Clin three miles
south Of this city. and i'm less than am
hour the building was in ruins. About
forty young ladies' were In the building.
but all escaped Ia safety. The contents
OF tho building. together with the per-
sonal effects OF the scholars, were con-
sumcd. Total loss, $1,000
JACKSONVILLE. KY. Jan. 29-Fire
last night destroyed Rays Opera House
and a number of stores. Loss $1,000. i'm
surance partial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
THE CITY'S ADVERTISING
CONTACTS AWARDED 10 SUCCESS
TJL bidders.
The street Committee to Meet To-Day
That $50 Appropriation to Come
Up Again other Committees.

Tho Committee on Accounts and Print
Ing was in session Tor five hours yes
terday. giving out contracts for city adj
Vcrtising, JoD Work, stationery, blank
books. &c, for the year lss. Tho mem
bcrs present were nessrs. Pollock chair
mani. hawkins. Bahen. ana Bloombcrg
BIDS for city advertising We're received as
follows.
Tho Evening Leader. one inch single u
cents double. 80 cents.
Tho Dispatch. one inch single IS cents,
double - cents.
The Times. one inch single, 30 cents,
double - cents.
Tho State. one inch single 70 cents.
double % cents.
The contract was awarded TO the DIS
patch. although there was at first some
difference of opinion as % which was
the lowest bid
The contract for German advertising
WAS awarded TO thc Daily German Ad-
Ntrtsrr.
BOOK AND JOB WORK.
The bidders Tor Job and book work were
Mc-sr. Baptist q Saunders. j. j.. Goode
Printing Cimpany. the Everett Naddey
Company. the Fanhart Printing Com
uanv. and the Williams Printing Com
pany. The contract was awarded 10 the
laauhart Printing Company at the follow
ms figures.
work. 1l-2 cents per token.
job wori-composiuon cents; press
work. 3 DE- cents
Tho bidders ON stationery and blank
books were the Everett Waddey 'ompan'!
jenkins a. Waltha1. $. b. Adkins
Brother. Simons Blank Book Company
The j. vs. Randolph Company, ana Ni.
Irps.
Tine matter was referred 20 Tho chair
man and CLERK with instructions TO make
recommendations To- the committee,
The bidding was the closest ln the his-
tor, of the committee.
STREET COMMITTEE
Tho street Committee was called 10
meet at o'clock last night. 20 make cs-
frssfcs of tho needs Of the department
for 1850. and 20 consider other matters OF
inheritance. They were one short or
onorum. however. only Rssfs Allch'
Garter. John M King Pollock. Woody,
and Burton being present. An informal
discussion vas ndulged in. and a state
mont made hy the city Engineer, pul ITO
action could Bee taken. Th" members
proeeut handed 500 estimate for mon
various wards. after which DO was ne, iu'N
10 hold 81 special meeting ti eio'N 'o
dav. 40 which every member was urkeu
Tho committee ON Police was called TO
meet gt o'clock fas' night. but mo
quorum being present. ST. was determined
10 hold meeting 40 o'clock This after
noon 10 The residence OF Captain Johh D.
King ,..,
The Committee ON Third Market which
was 10 have met 40 s o'clock last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

n business mems association 10 comprise
the business men of Lexington ana farm
ers and merchants OF R0ckbridge county.
The object OF the association is to further
the mutual interest of its members
At the meeting of the Board OF VS.
tiers AT the Virginia Military Institute
last Thursday the quartermaster was a.
rected To- provide table napkins for the
use Of cadets az meals hereafter inns
rs a luxury that has never been allowed
them before.
Or. w :. Curreu professor at Wash
ngton and Lee University. has accepted
an invitation 10 deliver the annual adj
dress before the Society OF Missionary
Inquiry during tho announcement or the
Union Theological Seminary at Hampden-
Sidney IN May
Hon. John Randolph Tucker continues
10 improve gradually.
General Scott Shipp. who was confined
10 his bed last week with grip, IS "a great
deal better. and is able 20 go to his oiiicr.
Hon H. St George Tucker who was
I'M town last Sunday and Monday, has re-
turned 10 Washington.