davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

.vent q description Of the moter butt al ho'he'
N Y for the purpose IS in orceT
In length weight and general appearance 'he ne"
enigma closely resembles the steam locomotives no"
IN service on the elevated lines. Perhaps the rs'
difference which the casual observer WOULD de'c''
&c the absence of a smokostacls on tho air motor
II would then be noticed that tho cylinder on each
e,6o was in the rear Of the drivers lhS'cau Vi !"
front But the most radical departure from prece-
der: does not show from the outside huinpo'
of tanks or TASKS which contain compressed an
are substituted for the steam boiler. the lorfne'
occunv exactly the same place and space as the
latter but are completely hidden by sui'ap'e
sheet-iron covering There are thirty-siX OF THESE
tasks which arc nothing moro o: less than OK
handed Mannesman tubes. each l5i. feet long ana
q inches IN diameter The steel OF which they are
composed is about 1ve-sixteenths or an lnch tnck'
Although the highest pressure when they VIII" "
called upon TO withstand Is only 1000 POUNDS 10 the
square inch they have all been tested up to Twice
that pressure without developing defect. II may
be remarked. in passing. that 1000 pounds 70 the
inch is ten or twelve times the pressure usually car
ried in steam locomotives
CAPACITY OF THE RESERVOIRS.
The combined capacity OF the thirty-sx reservoirs
Is 200 cubic feet bu. the air contained therein when
they are charged up 10 the limit Will expand "ne"
freed again 20 Ice times that volume: ana It's weight
entirely aside from the vessels which hold it, Is esti
mated at abou; one ton The TASKS are al in COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
LAsKER WARRANTED sTEINITzs EN-
COMIUM.
FOREIGN AND LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOREIGN AND LOCAL TouRNAMENTs-oTHER
CHESS NOTES.
As was generally expected. Lasker' came OUT as
winner i'm the match with Steinitz AS the latter
admitted himself when writing to friend IN New
York "I.askcr is the strongest player ever met.
and proba by the strongest player that ever lived
The Tcuton has carried all before him so far' ana
II Is therefore reasonable to suppose that ne VIII
continue to do so until he meets his match
Tomorrow Mieses sends word from Berlin
tournament with Walbrodt Bardeleben. Me'ger'
Meses Winawer Janowski Schechter. Charousek
and Cohn as competitors will begin In Berlin
Professor Johannes Berger Gratz Austria' III
forms The Tribune that he Is about TO issue d
second edition OF his chess annual. and requests
chess editors experts. probemists. secretaries u
clubs ETC. to send him Information ana de'a''s 81
that tho volume may be still more complete Una"
the one issued In 1898 Considering that Berger
hook Is the only trustworthy work on chess status
tbs all lovers OF the game should support the
eminent bohemian in his task
4 handicap with Delmar. IIanham JasnogrousNs'
Davidson. Schmidt. Sournin. Ascher. carry ri.cn'
Paterson. Stevens. H. Rosenfcld, S. Rosehle'u'
Beram jr. Doob Wood, Amory. Doro"rS' 80
mond and Rublns as competitors was begun "' '"e
Manhattan Chess club yesterday
Eoowirr IS the score OF the s'N'cslt'i eI Ia - >
81, IN v hv ! askor and Stenitz in Moscow OH 'a"-
nary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
SiIESTiN SISTERS CHARITY.

charity matinee will be given TUESDAY, reV
ruary > at p. m. at knlckerbock'r inea'0'
In aid OF the orphan and destitute '"""'e" ~
charge OF the Sassan Missionary sisters Oh INV
socre1 Uoarf of Jesus The theatre HAVING pee"
generously given by Al uayman and John mare
ma efforts will he spared TO make the matinee ono
Of unusual brilliance. The entertainments wiz ~
under the direction OF Miss Bertha "''p'' anu WIS
consist OF performers Of high rank
The patrons and patronesses include Are"o,s"yy
corr,y,, General hi Cesnola. Mime ID Cesnoa, :.
d Crlmmins Mr. and Mrs. Ausrsun paN' Jus.
Wv, - Mrs A. NJ ucnnessy Mrs Thomas
Maas,or Afr NJ Labor. Mr. and Mrs. a i, Mrs Wrs
Mrs G. Ehrei. Mrs. T.. Norton. Mrs J. DV yyoIeman.
i X Rvan Mrs r.. l.. Keys. Hon j. . ,u'' Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Charles iioyt; Mrs r Fe ~ p Mae
I Hcairs Mrs J. X McCarertN Mts ", Mrs
b. b. n' Mr. p porlger Miss A NJ .onw,ay, Mr.
+ Kelly Mr. and MR. Irs.r rhG Miss BOWER Miss
Irarv Mrs j. W Grace. Mrs J u; tis l.
C. r Huntington. Mrs Charles NJ Ana xsA
Ashman. Mrs Walter Roche ana M NV
A. u. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
HARLEM CLUB PRESIDENCY.
JAMES II. TAYLOR'S TRIUMPHANT RE
ELECTION.


HE WON AFTER a HOT CANVAss-illS PROM
NENCE IN CLUB AND BUSINESS CIRCLES.
The Harlem Club has settled down to its usual
routine after its recent election, which was just
about as holly contested as II Is possible Tor
club election TO be. At the same time. the rivalry
was generous and has lcf: enmities behind u.
II was a s,irrng-up that aroused "A healthy inter-
est in the affairs Of the club. and every one Is
agreed that it a good thing all around. James
II Taylor's popularity amply attestcd by his
reelection 10 the presidency, although he was on
the opposition ticket. and the regular candidate
war Edward 7. Steers, president of the Twelfth
Ward Bank. When the Nominating Committee an
nounced it's report there widespread dissatis-
faction with the failure 20 offer Mr.. Taylor sec
ond term His friends were prompt 10 act, and
he was placed in nomination again. There was
lively canvassing on both sides. and the scene at
the clubhouse the night of the election was
most animated. Mr. Steers's supporters were brim-
ming over with confidence, but Mr.. Taylor won
by ia votes to 1O3. Everybody shook hands with
every body else. and the successful candidate was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
DR. II. p. MENDES on ARBITRATION

The Rev. DR. H. Pcreira Mendes of tho snan,sb
and Portuguese Synagogue. preached yesterday on
"Arbitration." saying In part:
ON the first page OF ''The Evangcll.." OF January
g TpbeaI bps Bfoo type an eloquent paragraph
OH, that II might be'-that He will break up this
awful sluggshness OF Chrstendom This terrible
torpidity OF the Christian Church. ana give us a
great true revival OF religion. !. may be that
lie VIII speak some great mpcrious command of
me brutal ana terrible spirit OF war and will open
the gate upon bright period OF peace throughout
\ great imperlous command has this week been
spoken to the brutal and terrible spirit OF war
by the publication Of the proposed arbitration
treaty between the two great English speaking
It will in the funess OF tme-the word OF united
Saxondom will be potent for a bright and long
period Of peace throughout the world. The pres
eni treaty is natural result Of the Bible teachings
which nervei the arms and quickencd the brains
for the EngliSh revolution o. 1872 and the Ameri-
can Revolution Of No The Bible has always held
shares; and International disputes being settled by
law. Micah was perhaps the first prophet TO say
psalmsts, speak OF peace at last obtaining on
earth.
dom. il is not FOR me- Jew 10 iudet II 1t is slug
gish and torpid II l. not because It's ministers do
Chrisl's chngs Christ spoke to rerpetuate Bible
teachings. He insisted upon that point. II men
murderer and n hyporrite. were guilty o, infdelty
TO those teachings and II their modern representa-
OF the same infdelity must not the laity initiate
the inndcitv and carry 1t into the details of life?
transfer OF Sabbath TO Sunday. an insult 10 the
founder o. Christianity. since II sights ncglects
J and insults the Father whose commands the
founder % Christianity ohcyed and to change one
little OF which iie absolutely forbade No logic can
Christianiir may be changed by human beings
then Professionalism ia ncgatived. Human authority
instituted iuiulgcnccs marQlatry papal in,all-
biliiy etc Protcsiants had the courage 10 abolish
these and return 10 first principles. Let them do
so in the matter OF the transfer OF Sabbath to Sat
urlay the seventh day. The cnort would mean
revival and auckening before which the sluggish
ness ana torpdiiy complained OF would vanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
WUy NAILS WERE SENT on TIE PlRIS

Cable dispatches from London yesterday SAID that
- u,s grumbling I'm that city because the
steamship Paris OF the American Line was al
lowed TO take the mails from this city. although
sh. sailed on Wednesday with only one engine
working while the steamship Majestic sailed the
same day Thomas j Clarke. the superintendent
OF foreign mail delivery In the Postofce said yes
,.rJav that the mails sent by the Paris accord
ing TO the usual schedule made out by the Assistant
Postmaster General. and there was no reason for
surprising that the Paris would fail 10 make her
schrdul. time In the trip across the Atlantic. She
moi an accident when she twenty -four hours
out from southampton, and stil was able to beat
the I.ucania to this port
Il think the English can complain with poor
rrnce In any event" said Mr.. Clarke. because
they prevent the steamships OF the American Line
from carrying the mails to this city. when those
steamships beat the other steamers by TWO days
The ST Louis left southampton on Saturday. De
cember g. but the mails were held back for the
Aurann. which sailed on Sunday. and got here two
days later than the ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

fairly overwhelmed with congratulations. The
other officers elected were: Vicc-President DR.
William H. Ross; treasurer. James J. Richards:
secretary John T. Durfee. jr.; trustees. Charles T.
Sackett Frederick J. Lancaster, Frank T. Bugboe
and Charles b. Morris.
Mr. Taylor has long been active in the affairs Of
the Harlem Club In 1855 lie was a pointed on the
committee to formulate plan for a new club
house ard later on the committee 70 secure a site
and raise funds. The project emnently suc-
cessful. and the club has HANDSOME house
al Lcnox-ave. ana Onc-hundrcd a nd twenty hrd-
81. As a member of the House Committee NJ.
Taylor shared In the arduouS iabors OF decorating
furnishing and cqupping the building. and the
good taste and zeal OF the committee won the high
identified with the club since and his second
opens with every prospect OF continued pros
pority for the organization
Mr. Taylor cones Of family that has had n
prominent part in the history of this state His
grandfather. John w. Taylor. OF Ballsion Spa.
Saratoga County of New-York's most
eminent citizens in the days of Clay and Web
ster lie served IN Congress for twenty years
only representative OF New-lork that ever held
that office. Mr.. Taylor's father. Colonel John W.
Taylor. early in his manhood. went West. and was
one OF the pioneers OF Illinois and Iowa. Early In
the War Of the Rebellion he commissioned bv
President Lincoln. and he served with gallantry
on the STATS Of Generals Pope and Rosccrans.
was born in Rockford, H.. but was chiefly edu-
Gated In this city. lie prepared for colleg-
by George Payn QuackeEDOs but prefcrring 10
enter on "a mercantile career at once he secured a
81 His advance in business rapid. and before
long lie became one OF the hrlI Of BaanaliJ *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
ENGINES RUN BY AIR.
THE APPROACHING TESTS ON THE
ELEVATED RAILROAD.
uou THE AIR is COMPRESSED AND COOLED

HOW THE AIR is COMPRESSED AND COOLED
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE MOTORS.
Popular interest In the use Of compressed air ior
the operation OF street railways Will certainly DC
enhanced by the approaching tests on the Mammal
tan Elevated road IN this city. The notion i'sei Is
fifteen or twenty years old. But the earlier OK
periments In this country. at least. resulted un-
satisfactoriy 1t was natural. therefore, that eS-
perts should have viewed with some scep'ioiSh
renewed attempt in this direction few NOUNS
ago on the observation-disclosures line
While Il is too soon OF course. TO pronounce maj
verdict 1t is obvious from the performance OF inc
three cars now running there that some OF 'he ue
fects discovered in the earlier practice nave peeh
overcome The adverse decision OF the Metropoh-
tan Traction Company in regard to inc use OF
compressed air may also be regarded as SUBJECT 10
possible revision at later date. inasmuch as the
particular system (Hoadley's) which that influential
CORPORATION employed In its own experiments oiier
in several important details from the one recently
tried in One-hundred and-twenty -hfth-st, ana no"
about TO undergo further test on the Sixth-ave
elevated road CHarde's) In view OF ms latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
EDWARD LATTERBiCH DECLINES.

GEORGE r. RIDwErL TO SUCCEED HIM AS PREsi-
DENT OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
Edward Iauterbach said yesterday that ne had
nos,tvelv declined accept another reelection ny
president OF the Republican Comfy committee
~ : or.arhach has served two years In that ca
nac,v He was first elected In February, lSs 10
succeed William Brookheld. who was defeated
afer n bitter struggle between the Platt ana anti
Plat factions He again elected last year.
the Anti Machine Republicans refusing to vote on
the ground that do would be recognizing an
organization which existed by means or raudu-
80, d ,,oaded rolls unfair primaries and conven-
lions and generally rotten methods ,
Mr. Lauterbach will be succeeded ~ reOiEe ~.
ridwa leader OF the XINth Assembly Distrlc',
uhn was last year secretary of the County 'om-
mittce Mr. Riiwell has the backing OF the county
Mr. I<ilbreth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
ANNTiL DISPLAY or THE FRENCH COOKS.

The thrtv-nrs' annual bali o. tho French cooks
better known as the SOci@ie Cunairc Phanihrop-
iquc will he hcl At the Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday February Q. The chefs OF the leading
hotels cafes restaurants and private houses are
hard nj work designs for their display OF pieces
de fantase This exhibition nill be held In the
afternoon preceding the hall In the concert hall
OF the Madison Square Garden from until o'clock
and in the evening during the ban The proceeds
Of this ball 70 20 the widows and orphans fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

Co Successive changes brought the name ,,, 20
Sherman Taylor and finally to It's present IL The
most important in the coffee trade OF the c"s'
both for importing and jobbing. a.. co,. Nv
w" NJ Tavior has been president Of the GORGE En-
change and refused a denomination. He was VICE &C.
president last year. and Is now renomha'eu io'
that place -, tho Now-york
Athletic Club the New England society anu ''o
nowntowu Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
u,nT-JD VOT MARRY BLACK AND WHITE.

Alderman Joseph Schilling refused to marry
man and woman In the city Han yesterday pe-
cause the would-be bridegroom was Il nes'o anu
,,,1 h hrid. q white woman. The woman
= , ,ou ood-looking blonde. about twenty
W. old and the man she wanted to marry was as
Hack as joe" the Mayors bootpiacK, ana ny no
n'" a eood-looking specimen c: his race. The
cntuia were accompanied hy a young mulatto. VINO
c,,c IN Witness the ceremony. All seemed higny IN
di,nman, thst tho Alderman should hesitate about
.,f"rm,ng the ceremony and declared that they
would get police MAGISTRATE 10 NE 'nr k''o'' i"'S
ra,,sci Information az to who they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
P1TPER WITH A BANK ACCOUNT.

AN OLD WOMAN WHO SAVED 5000 WHILE LIVING
ON VARIOUS CHURCHES AND RE
LIEF SOCIETIES.
I'll. Charity ORGANIZATION Society has received
,r,rrat,on from n similar society In another city
that n woman died there last week who had been
living on the help given by five different chur'hes
a,d rolief societies After her death. in search
for means TO bury her. It was discovered that she
had found living on charity so pron'atV., ,o Tho
III 20 accumulate n bank account OF 800" ne
Churches and societies that had contributed 10 ner
.,rnor, unkrown TO one another. had aiWhNS r.
ssupP,o' -, noonerate with the local Charity Or
nanizotion Society and with other relieI ,glving
agencies by means of the ChariV Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
1 FiTiL FiLL on Az IcY PIrEuENT.

Samuel Scullen. ihity-two years old. and unmar-
RED OF No. II Western Boulevard. fell on the icy
pavement Western Boulevard and Sxteih-st.
yesterday morning and fractured his skull. lie
was removed 10 Roosevelt Hospital. where he died
Soon after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
X Kt 3.
White 70 play and mate In two moves.
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Solution 70 No. i13-R-B6 ,,Lu p,,,o,
r,r-ec, solutions received from s. II. Howell fah'si
Pos, \ Y: Edwin H. Baldwin. iasrouck heish,s,
j. j. H. Brove- Yonkers. y y the Rer I,,u s,yn =,
William Tompkns. New-fork: G. y; lsunsstead' NV
W. and lanes Jones. Jacksonville Fla >, -.
Dr A. H. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn, ana Dr: II, W.
Farrer ITackett. Ark forwarded addiohai correct S
lions 10 Nos i12 and III respectively. . =, ,,
An.a.e.1- Now Ynrl-Yonr prohlem shan be exanlhei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

rpoprrv NO ,74-BY CONRAD BAYER OLMCTz
PIACK-SEvEN PIECES.
X on 0 ~. RS on kt and X kt 3: ~ on y
Pa on O q Kt u and . B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

POSITION AFTER WHITES TWENTY Si"i'' ''' -
HIacI: ,stelnitz)-'Thrteea pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

nj: IS, Rue Blanche CD Opera, Pension LIST class
dTIS Elect, baths. sunny excl cook. Moderate
Daily camera., 1897-10-19
THE DISTRICT COURT.

The Jury in the Dean Case are Still
DeliberstIng.
The jury in the case of Dean ct al. VS.
McFuller ct al. was still out this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
At the conclusion of that case this
morning, Judge Boughton heard that Of
Ella B. K. Crone VS.. T. J. Crone ano
granted a judgment on pleadings against
the defendant.
The case Of Minor & Atwood VS.. Cary
Culver and Elvina Culver was ther
brought up for trial. The plaintiffs sue
for moneys alleged to be due for fee:
amounting to sI,o54 90. S. A. Giffin ap
peared for the plaintiff and Charles H
Burton for the defendant The case wal
not concluded this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-10-19
WAS NOT CRIMINAL,
No One Was Tossed by the Cadets Against
His Own Consent

no One was Tossed by the Cadets Against
His Own Consent
The students participating in the
blanket tossing which resulted so seri.
ously for DeKalb Wellman last Friday
night and also the faculty of the prepar-
atory school are making a strong protest
against the criticisms which are being
given expression, in reference to that
affair.
The accident, they say, was the result
of carelessness. There was no malicious
intent, but in the excitement of the boy
lsh sport, due precautions were not taken
to guard against accident. The expires
sion "hazing" as applied to the sport has
given the erroneous idea that force was
usee. The students say that such was
not the fact. No one went into the
blanket against his own will, and every
one that participated in the tossing took
his turn in being tossed. The point
made by the students, to many impartial
fN"HAS ~ WY JooN' - any oiS ~ w
criticised, the boy that was injured is as
much SO as any. He volunteered, the
boys claim, to enter the blanket and
knew beforehand what risks he was
taking, and was as much responsible as
any of the rest.
There seems to be no desire on the
part of the students to escape blame for
their carelessness, but the accusations of
criminality they say are unjust and un-
warranted. With the facts as stated, the
people, it is expected, will not judge the
boys so harshly tor their escapade and
will certainly not make any more
charges of wilful and malicious crime.
The students and faculty of the pre-
paratory school have contributed to
fund to detray all expenses incurred by
the family of the injured boy, as result
of the injury and will do all possible to
lessen the burden caused by the accl
dent
Daily camera., 1897-10-19
5 NEWS.
GEORGE M. PULLMAN DEAD.
The Inventor and Multi-MillIonaire Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

The Inventor and Multi-MlllIOnaire Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.
Chicago, Oct. Io-George M. Pullman,
the multi-millionaire and Pullman palace
car magnate, was found dead in his
room at 5 a. m. today. He was not
known to have been ill before, The first
knowledge of his approaching end was
this morning when Rev. M. Eaton, of
New York, who had been guest at the
Pullman mansion for some days, was
awakened BY groans from the room of
his host. He hastily ran to the room and
found Mr.. Pullman clutcbing at his left
side and apparently in great agony. II
have frightful pain at my heart,
doctor" said the millionaire between
gasps. "send for a physician" Before
the doctor could arrive Pullman had ex
pired.
Pullman was born at Chatauqua, on
March 3. 1891. At the age of IA he be.
came clerk in a country store and after
three years began his career as cabinet
m akcr at Albion. He continued there
for ten years, and then came to Chicago
where he repaired passenger coaches,
remodelling many into sleepers. His
first sleeping car was finished in 1866 at
a cost of $4,000. He then formed the
Pullman palace Car company and estab-
lished the plant in the present town of
Pullman.
The great strike which originated at
the Pullman Car company's works and
which aroused one of the greatest strikes
of modern times will be well remember
ed at this time. The firm stand of the
company at that time however compelled
the strikers to call off and return to work.
The cause of the death CT Pullman is
attributed to heart disease, though it was
not known before that he was so afflicted.
Daily camera., 1897-10-19
village Improvement Society.

1t IS understood that a movement is
on foot to form an organization for the
purpose of improving and beautitying
the city. This plan is to be modelled
after similar institutions in eastern towns
and it is to be hoped that the plan will
be followed out.
A gentleman visiting Boulder recently,
when asked if he did not believe that
this was a very beautiful city, replied
that nature had rendered it possible to
make Boulder beautiful. The point, &C.
cordlng to the opinion of many visitors,
was we'll taken.
Whatever plans that can be followed
economically to improve the streets,
alleys and sidewalks would be most well
come. The city, as was recently pointed
out by the mayor, appropriates but $1,000
year for street Improvements. This
sum is entirely inadequate, especially
during year like the present one, when
almost the entire sum was expended in
repairing the damage done to the city
bridges by the f1eshets. Not all the i'm
provements necessary in the city should
be borne by public funds. 1t has been
said that the interest of many men stops
at their front door. Their sidewalks and
cutters do not claim their attention
Their alleys are unthought of. The trees
that line the residence streets haug over
! the sidewalks uncared for and untrimmed
| Vacant lots are allowed to flourish IN
weeds. There are many similar instance:
of neglect that make the city look
abandoned and neglected. To remedy
these defects by ordinances, etc, TIN:
society will be formed and all will agres
that its mission is good one.
Daily camera., 1897-10-19
THE FACT
DRESS GOODS.

Our Dress department epee with the latest fabrics of
season popular and our line of these goods
,e,d We are showing selection of E1enetas, Serg
Fannels Whip Dagonas MONEY SAVING PRICES
Daily camera., 1897-10-19
MEETING At SUPERIOR.
Four Fifths of the Voters Attend the Dem

Four Fifths of the Voters Attend the Dem
ocratic-silver Republican Rally.
The meeting of the Democratic Silver
Republican forces at the thriving little
coal camp of Superior last evening was a
great success IN every way. The COM
mitteemen and candidates were accorded
most enthusiastic greeting. A warme,
reception could scarcely be desired.
The meeting was held in store room
fitted up for the purpose in the town and
the hall was filled with as enthusiastic a
crowd as a speaker ever faces and in
cIuded four-hfths of the voters of the
town. The speakers of the evening were
Charley Ward, w. {. Dyer, w. L. Seely,
George Mitchell and w. w. Cowdery.