davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
YONkEES.

The Hollywood Inn baseball enthusiasts are ce.e-
brating the victory Of their club team over 81
Josephs Young Mems Catholic Association "hich
was accomplished on Saturday by score OF II
to S ,,--.. ,..,t.,,. Cluh arc
nrenarjng 10 extend hearty welcome 10 MISS
MarL. Marshall Butler. the club president, VINO Is
expected home to-day from Europe: ~,
Onarchi SON Of the boats owrer. Louis luanchl
Won me cock-of- the-walk race on saturday after
noon There five contestants ana 'he i'co
was hard fought throughout. $50 80, ,o
The Board of Education Will hold res I.L
senli-monthly meeting this evening In the Hieh
School building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Louis Edwin Granger fled voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. showing liabilities OF es ~
and no except life insurance policy OF s. oo
payable 10 his wife. The debts due TO persons
in this city Chicago. Boston and other places and
extend from 1859 10 1895 II Is said he formerly
Il theatrical manager In Chicago and San Fran
cisco His attorney Is Thomas II. Smith.
Patrick j. EgaH. Of Brooklyn. filed a petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. His liabilities SAG. $50.
and there arc no assets. He is a salesman ard
in the lace business rs +. J. Egan q Co. ten years
ago. His attorneys Epstein Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
DEATHS AND REGISTRATIONS.

Four fatal cases OF heat prcstraton and a larger
number Of cases OF simple collapse were reported
by the police yesterday as due TO the high tenn
nerature which prevailed The Official list Of
these cases at midnight follows;
DEATHS
BERGRAZ Barbara. ventyfour years old died at her
home No 4aa Tenth-a'c. from heat and old age
DOr.GuERTY Elizabeth af,y years Old. Of No. bS3
West Fifcih-s;.. overcome at her home ana died
before an ambu,snce arrived.
FOERTH Michael forty tc years old labo:ei, on NO
2l5 East Eghtieth-st died At No. souti-5t
PHILLIPS Agnes nine months Old. died at her parents
home No. $50 West Thirty -cehth-st
PROsTRATIONS
GEM j. thiriy-six years old Of No 273 East one
hundred cnfl-st on crcoine AT Chambers 81
and Wes; Broadway; taken 70 tho Hudson street
Hospital.
KEN, John thirty years old of 23i IVES: Thirty T.
Gfth overcome hist. and Sixth-ave
taken 10 the York Hospital
NELSON Alexander nlty-a,c ,oga old. OF No 2i3 East
Eighiy-seNenth-s: overcome N front OF No. ~ fnth-
ave. taken the New oh spiia!
NELSON Pontas thriy-ivc years old. address IN
known. al No 2J7 Alen-st.: taken 10
Gouverneur Hospital
OFFEL. Christopher. hfty-sev-n years old OF No 6,o
his No LOG West
chester-ave.; taken 10 Foidhan Hospital
STEVENS. IIEla. twenty-sevcn years Old, OF No 2cC
West Twenty fourth-st.: overcome In restaurant a.
No. 1874 Eiehih-ave.. taken home.
SUPPLE. Michael. years old. No 2l3 East
sevent!eh st; prostrated at WaNeriey Pace ard
SiSth-aye.: taken 10 81. Vncent's Hospital
NinCent's Hcsptai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Aug s-Couon quiet: mitding olisox
low middling 5-lGc. good ordinary lo-loc' 'e''
10 bales. sales. II: stock l5o20. ,,r,,, 6Ae.
Baltimore Aug. s-Cotton nominal tili''s Toss
low middling 3 l5-i6c. good ordinary. o"c' s'O
ceipts. 3S2 bales. stock ll.2ij. ,,, sxc. ps
savannah Aug s.-couon steady midtins cS,sstwsa
middling, 5i6c receipts. bales exports
1916. stock sos , ssc. loS
Memphis Aug. s-Cotton quiet. mdinns = ship
middline Sc good or.unry 4sc receipts. Al oa'e'' ~
msnts 1871 stock. -. .}23 ,,,. ,ii-ieci
New-Orleans Aug S-Cotton quiet; middI'ns, 81
low midiling 3 idc: good ordinary, s'sc' te'e''
bales Gales 500 stock. 20 $40 - ..c los
81. Louis Aug s-Cotton dull. micdllns MS -
middnng sac: good orinery SIC. gross rrc1P''
bales shipments SOS sales 81. stock. 3l2'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
LONG TOYAGE TO AvOLD CAPTURE.

The American bark ". h Flint. Captain Parsons.
arrived yesterday from Zanzibar after passage Of
ll3 days Captain Parsons said that when he left
Zanzibar the had not begun and being
anxious to learn the news he attempted 10 put
into Port Natal. but strong gale and the
bark driven Off the coast under lower topsails
on 81. Helena boatman came board and
ported the beginning OF hostities and from
that time Captain Parsons kept bright
lookout for privateers which he expected would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool Aug s. m-coton spot-Fai,It , ns,fsr .
prices unchanged TO ls2d higher American spcan mdilnc
i5-32d low mi idng 5l6d. good ordi ~ 40 baej
ordinary 81 32i The sales Of the Gay export aa
~ which 500 bales for speculation ooo bses n
included $500 bales American. Receipts -,nensd qglet
Guiding 1900 bales American. tu'us, s,eadv Amer
with "A poor dempnd and closed duie Dut August sne
can middlins August 26-d4d sei rss and octe'
September "a GiG3 Is GA sellers sepenS Sovembt
Der % 6+a3 236ti buyers: Ociote, nhsr 2i6ts
Il Gig3 2e6ld buyers November sn1 si,ors. Jsnl,n
sellers December and January. Il ard Msrt11
and February. 2isid sellers Fentua.y nr,l 22s1l
?l-ftdS 22-6td buyers: March anu h,,vsrs: ~ 7
cad sellers; April and May. 3 2S-ofa O''
and June 2i-Cid value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
PRINCESS CHUNKALOFF MURDERED.

London. Aug 9.-The Vienna correspondent OF
THE Daily News" says:
From St Petersburg IT Is reported that a band
OF thieves entered the residence OF Princess
Chunkalof. Simferopol. capital OF the Govern
ment Of Taurida In the Crimea, foully murdered
the Princess and two women companions strangling
them in their sleep. and. after pllaging the house
OF valuab es. decamped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

cruising for honeward bound merchantme Inc
bark sailed across 10 the South American coast,
where she arrived without incident thence Keeping
within the three-mle limit 70 AVOID capture.
tain the prospects for a safe voyage nome. Went
ashore near pernambuco where he was unable 10
get much information However. he reached Bar
BADGES without accident. and there learned that he
might proceed in safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
KILLED HIS BROTHER AND THEN HIMSELF.

West Stockbridge. Mass Aug s-George Web
ster shot and killed his brother Frederick and
then killed himself. tonight. Frederick Webster
was released recently from State prison where he
was serving a term of thrty-three years for at
tempted murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr J. T.. Stubbcrts of Lib
erty. y. Y. HOLLAND-Anthony y. Brady. OF
Albany IMPERIAL--Ex-Mayor d. c. Robinson.
OF Elmra METROPOLE-State Senator George
r. Malhy OF Ogdensburg. MURRAY HILL-C. C
Woolwor,h Of Albany. PARK AVENUE--The
Rev. r. T. Williams Of Washington. WALDORF
NJ. T.. ingalls,. of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
SATINET MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Milbury Mass. Aug. S-The c. T. Aldrich sat!-
net mills have shut down for two weeks. throwing
one hundred hands out OF work The dull state of
the market IL the cause. This Is the second shut
down FOR the company this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
TIE REV BARTHOLOMEW LAMpERT DEAD

Chicago. Aug s.-The Rev Bartholomew Lampert
Is dead after Illness OF eight months. He was
Presiding Elder OF the Northern Illinois Ditrict OF
the German Methodist Church and "A member OF
important committees on missions and Church sx-
tension OF the Methodist General Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
Two SOLDIERS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Orleans. Aug. s-A dispatch from Miami
En- says that a electrical storm passed over
the camp this afternoon. resulting in the death OF
Private Charles +. Gill. Company X. LIST Louisiana
and Corporal T. *. Humphreys. Company Il. 1st
Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
TO-DAY.

TODAY
Vessel. For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Lain Bremen. @ Lloyd 100 a m n IN
Seminole. Charleston, clyde .......... 800
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10
Britannia. Liverpool White m IL 90 IN
Fontabelle. 81 Thomas. Quebec 90 300 IN
George W Clyde. Charleston. clyde 800 IN
Ncsternand. Antwerp. Red 1900 a
THURSDAY. AUGUST II.
Augus's Victoria. Hamburg Hamb Am 600 a POO a m
koensin Iuse. BrNnen. q Lloyd. l2:OOm
OrinOco Bermuda. Quebec 1900 300 m
Ardandhu. jamaica. Tweedy. 100 800 IN
Jason. Belize. etc................... 100 300 m
Etan, Amsterdam HOll-Amer. 500 a 200 a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
Announcements
w. NAKODAS. q.
TIE popular Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % p 1888 Moons
WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook Gov. Island Hell Gate :O2
Sandy Hook 20 Gov. Island 80 He'll Gate As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
FiINrs FINE FURNITURE
.Spcc1M Sale
REED GOLF BAGS
(red or green
$500.
as West 23rd Street
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisement. admitted into these col.
umns are recommended 90 the leaders 81
THE TVIWUNE us thoroughly reliable. ana
business chr he lone by mail with the e.
vertiser, with perfect safety.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
While the Delegation is not Tied Up, ii is
SoHaZy fo,. the Minneapolis Man for
Governor. of the State.
Congressman y. T..Mcckeary Endorsed for
Another. Tern, with Unaninify.-C X.
Davis to Succeed Himself.
REs0l uTy0Ms ENDORSE M'AuMLEy POLICY

The Cray forces were actively at
work at an early hour this morning,
and as fast as the delegates support
ing this gentleman came in from all
parts of the county they were notified
to assemble at the parlors OF The
Saulpaugh hotel at $50 a. M, for the
purpose of holding caucus and or
ganizing for the coming contest,
which then seemed close at hand.
This early work on the part OF the
Cray men was very effective, as was
evidenced.by the large turnout to the
caucus and the strong organization
which was effected almost to man,
with apparently no dissentions what.
ever, all the delegates working in per-
feet harmony, with apparently but
one end in view.
DR.. J. W. Andrews, chairman OF
the county committee, called the eau
Gus to order, and Mr.. R. d. Hubbard
was elected chairman of the caucus
and Harry Paddock, secretary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

VIM Barnard, Sixth ward.
y w Griggs, Pleasant Mound. "'
b y XII mer, Amboy. los
G Troy, Sterling. sla r.71
A Q Wilbur, Vernon Center.
Jno Stevens. Garden City.
Il 9 Roberts, Lake Crystal.
Andrew Tweed, Lake Crystal.
J w Davies, Judson. IN. ...-...
Geo Austin, Butternut Valley.
A L Crane, Rapidan. ---
Rude Beise, Medo. --. ......
On motion of A. o. Eberhart, the
delegation was instructed to vote for
Lorin Cray for judge, and to vote the
full strength of the delegation, ...r
The chair appointed as commit
tee to select delegates to the state
convention, H. L. Schmitt. Second
district; A. L. Cummins, First dis
trict; Geo. w. Norman, Third dis.
trict; Eugene Thompson, Fourth dis
trict; G. G, Spaulding, Fifth district.
Congressional-Dr. z. G.. Harring-
ton. B. f. Fernald and B. o. Killmer.
DR.. Andrews moved that the chair
appoint committee of three to escort
Mr.. Cray before the convention. 1t
was carried, and the chair appointed
DR.. Andrews, Mich Juliar and f. W.
Lassow. ..'-
The appearance of Mr.. Cray was a
signal for hearty applause. DR.. An.
drews introduced Mr.. Cray as the next
judge of the sixth judicial district,
which brought more applause. j.
Mr.. Cray said that the convention
had his hearty thanks for the send of
which it had given him toward the
judgeship. He said that lawyers are
sometimes on the wrong side, but a
judge should appreciate that he has
no friends or foes to such an extent
that no one has any more rights be-
fore a court than another. There
should be nothing to cause a Judge to
vary for his dearest friend against the
rights Of the poorest man in the land
(Applause.) If man cannot divorce
all personal feeling from his acts on
the bench, as far as mortals can, he
does not belong on the bench The
campaign has been waged by the
friends of both candidates in a most
friendly spirit. There were no friends
to reward or foes to punish. If elect
ed Mr.. Cray said that he would ad.
minister the duties of the Office to the
best Of his ability. prolonged ap.
plause.) .. ...- ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
Passed the Havanas.

Mr.. Cray was then called for to
speak by the enthusiastic Delegates,
and he responded as follows: 81
hardly know, Mr.. Chairman, what to
say; do not believe 1 had better say
anything, this pleases me so much
and with mingled look of surprise
and pleasure upon his countenance,
he picked up box of Havanas from a
table close by, passed them to his
guests, as it were, Mr.. Plymat
remarking pleasantly, 81 will
smoke on Mr.. Cray" and Messrs. Ply.
mat and Weaver followed it up by
giving Mr.. Cray a'hearty shake of the
hand as congratulatory of his success
in the coming convention. The two
gentlemen from the Fifth ward then
retired amidst the complimentary re.
marks of the delegates present fol
the opportune and generous manner
in which they yielded to the majority
of the convention about to convene.
The business of the caucus was
then resumed and considering the
large number Of delegates to 60 to
the three conventions. three commit
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

publicity to our sentiments in that
we favor the selection of candidate
for governor who is the peer of any
man in the state in point of integrity,
ability and dignity. We want for the
chief executive man free from any
real'or fancied entanglements, a man
who can make stirring and aggres.
sive campaign. Without wishing to
bind our delegation to the state con-
Vent1on uncompromisingly to any one,
we yet feel it our duty as we'll as priv
1lege to give voice to the large con-
St1tuency represented that in the
nomination of VIM. Henry Eustis
for governor would our people be best
pleased, feeling that he measures up
to the full standard, and If nominal.
ed, we believe he would roll up the
greatest Republican majority ever
heretofore accorded candidate for
that office. His magnificent victory
In Hennepin county, against the
greatest political combination ever
formed in that county shows that the
Republican voters propose to name
the candidate of their choice, and
that choice seems, beyond question,
to be W. H. Eustis. ~ D. J
We take especial pride in our able,
conscientious, andIpopular fellow citi-
zen, Hon. j. T. McCleary. His pro-
nounced views on public affairs, and
especially his thorough knowledge of
the monetary question, has brought
to him and to the district he has so
ably represented in the halls of con-
gress, reputation broader than
the confines of the boundary
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
The Resolutions.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented the following reDOrt: ..

The committee on resolutions pre-
sented the following report:
Resolved. That we endorse and a .
prove the patriotic, wise and Amer
can administration of VIM. Mckinley,
We commend his wise and Christian
craftsmanship to enforce, If neces.
sary, American rights and use them
for humanity in the interest of the
down-trodden and suffering people OF
Cuba. We rejoice also in the indie.
fatigable work OF our Senators and
Representatives and the American
people, which are unit in sustaining
the government. -.-...
The Republican State Central Com
mittee in its wisdom incorporat-
ed IN the call for the Republican state
convention recommendation that
the Republican party give expression
in the coming convention as to it's
choice for Senator to succeed the Hon.
G. K, Davis; and ~
. Recognizing the true worth of our
present senior Senator, whose states.
manship, loyalty to country and fidel-
ity to every great public trusts every
where recognized, and who has been
so wise in counsel and able in help to
the administration and to the coun-
try in the humanitarian effort to free
the enslaved and starving people of
Cuba, be it
Resolved, By the Republicans Of
Blue Earth county in convention as
sembled, representing as we believe
we do the unanimous sentiment Of
the Republican voters and the best
sentiment of the people of all parties
in the county, that we most heartily
endorse Senator Davis as his own sue
cessor, and instruct the delegates to
the State convention to so vote in
that body. r.r,
We, delegates, coming from every
part Of Blue Earth county, to give
voice and effect to our wishes in
guiding the action of our chosen rep.
resentatives to the state convention,
unpledged to any candidate, free
from all dictation or dictatorial in
fluences, take much pleasure in giving
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
Mr.. PIymat Withdraws.

The work Of the caucus had not
proceeded far when it was an
nounced that Messrs. Plymat and
Weaver desired to say few words to
the delegates present. Although this
request came from the opposing side
it was received with hearty approval,
and the delegates present expressed
their. willingness to hear what these
gentlemen might have to say. They
were notified of the acceptance OF
theirireQuest and the two gentlemen
presently entered. . .......
Mr.tPlymat spoke first, as follows:
"Mr. Chairman: l am very glad to be
permitted to speak to such repres-
entative. body of Republicans as this
is, and came here en- purpose to say,
and only on purpose to say, that
want to congratulate Judge Cray,
and to say to him that the loyal
friends who have supported me
so Loyalty during the campaign, will
now support him just as Loyalty in the
campaign to come" These remarks
we're followed by loud applause, and
Mr.. Weaver was called upon to speak
He spoke briefly as follows: "Mr.
Chairman: Il came up here as one OF
the fighting friends of Mr.. Plymat; ]
presume am one of the boys he re-
fers to; and as he has already said in
substance that his name will not &c
before this convention, that he is
practically for Mr.. Cray, you can
put me down for Mr.. Cray and all my
friends, 1 can assure you; and we shall
do all we can. You will find me as
active in the interest of Mr.. Cray fol
nudge, after he is nominated, as ]
was in the Fifth ward for Mr.. Plymat
before the nomination" These re.
marks were greeted by prolonged ap.
plause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

lines of the American con-
tinent, and he stands out today as one
of the foremost men of the nation.
Having within the short period of
four years risen from obscurity to such
an eminence in the affairs of our
country, we his neighbors and friends
take great pleasure in presenting Mr..
McCleary's name to the congressional
convention to be neld in this hall on
the 2Sth inst as our unanimous choice
as his own successor for congress from
the Second district with the earnest
hope that that body will accord to
him unanimous nomination-by &C
clamation-and by such an endorse
ment convey to him in language
more forcible than words, our full ap-
probation of his public services. 1"<
The report was adopted. ,'.~s
B. D. Smith spoke in the interest Of
a county Republican league. .'&a
DR.. Andrews asked the delegates to
the state convention to meet imme-
diately after adjournment, which
was then taken, ........ . - ''"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

tees were appointed, one to select
delegates to the state convention, on
which the chair appointed 81. L.
Schmitt, James Howieson and Guy
Spaulding;on the congressional conven
tion Dr.Z.G Harrington, B. Killmer
and B. F. Furnald;tbe selecting of the
delegates to the judicial convention
being left to Mr.. Cray, each to report
their action to the caucus for its ap.
prevail This action was.taken in or.
der to simplify and expedite matters
in the convention.
The caucus then adjourned, and the
delegates betook themselves to Hunts
hall, the place of holding the conven.
tiOn. ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
Congressional Delegates.

The committee reported the follow
ing delegates to the congressional
convention:
First district-L. G.. M. Fletcher
Mich Juliar, J. B. Wagner. .-
Second district-E. P. Rutan, J. E.
Peterson, A. A. Brooks, W. n. Shep
ard, 81. l. Parry, D. T. Bowen, q. G.
Cain. a-1. .-. ...s.. = .....
Third district-E. G. Hamlin, 81
W. Davies, Adam Kimball.
Fourth district-B. f. Fernald, Wn
White, John Robinson.
Fifth district-John G. Graham
John Johnston, Fred Aldrich.
At large-Jno. Kleinschmidt, P. B
Peterson. ~ .
DR.. Andrews moved that the dele
gates reported be elected, and this
was carried. ... .-...- s.. .. ..-. . ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
Judicial Delegates.

81. L. Schmitt moved that Lorin
Cray be requested to submit list OF
delegates of the judicial convention,
to the convention, he being the only
candidate. This was carried.
On behalf of Mr.. Cray, DR.. Andrews
submitted the following list and on
his motion they were elected dele.
gates to the judicial convention:
W N Plymat, chairman, Fifth ward.
A A Brooks, First ward.
81 L Schmitt, Second ward.
A o Eberhart, Second ward.
Geo M Phillips, Third ward.
G B Bradley, Third ward. srf.
r d Hubbard. Fourth ward. ~
Jno @ Noe, Fifth ward. r9t gH
o Carlson, Fifth ward.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24

to the Hennepin county convention:
To the Hennepin county Republican
convention: .r-...,~..r..-@.T +.
The Blue Earth county Republican
convention sends greeting to the Hen
nepin county convention. Our dele
CATION and Republicans of this county
solid for Eustis and pure government.
May the same sentiment govern your
convention. w. A. FUNK, aaff
s.tr-a, ra a A. L. MINER, -.a arm
VIM. W. JAMES, f-aa Sd
.. a- Committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-24
State Delegates.

The committee on delegates to the
state convention reported as follows:
Second district-Dr J w Andrews
chairman, G L Benedict, Gus Widell
First district = Fred Lassow
Michael Shannahan. E J Russell.
Third district-Geo w Norman
Gilbert Gutterson, Jerry Jones. I
Fourth district-A w Petrich, E "
Gates, Geo Wilder. -..- .- .-.'
Fifth district-C G Spaulding, J A
Howieson, r L Houk.
At large-E. l. P. Staede, DR.. w A
Beach, Mich Juliar, III G Mclean, [
P Hunt, w A Funk. Ea.- H. .......E
The report was adopted ..