davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
By an Average Majority Of About
Twenty After a Bitter Fight
Shinnston Elects Ticket Headed
by Howard Shinn- Lumberport
Elects Hood Hornor Mayor.
Labor Ticket wins at Adamston by Small Majorlty--
Bridgeport Election Very Close, swiger Being
Elected Mayor by only Three Majority Little
Interest Taken at West rlilford and Contest was
Tame.

The municipal election contests in the
county towns were fought Thursday and
the results are interesting, especially in
a number Of the places. The fight was
especially bitter at Salem and somewhat
closer than was expected. The High
License Ticket won but not with the
majority usually given there, or in other
words there was no land slide. The pres
ent policy of the government was in
lorsed by a majority of 20 so far as the
mayoralty contest was concerned and
the other candidates on the High License
ticket ran along with it's head.
The contest at Adanston was quite
close and the results were somewhat
mixed, but all the labor ticket was elect
ed except one candidate for council. The
vote was as follows.
Camp, for mayor, Whbor), 81 votes.
Southern, for mayor, tRep) 70 votes.
J. w. Flanagan, recorder, (Labor), SO
votes.
D. II. Outright, recorder, (Rep.,, II
votes.
For councilmen on the Labor ticket,
Grant Miller, O2; A. E. Grimm, So; j.
+. Kidd, 81; c. c. Price, "a; George R.
Criss. SO.
For councilmen on the Republican
ticket, Gotleib Schultz, II; j. E. Boyles,
ss: Arthur Slaffer, III Joseph Schultz,
p; and Clarence Baxter, 70.
The defeuted candidate on the labor
ticket was c. c. Price and the success
ful one on the Republican ticket was J..
L. Boyles.
The officers.elect are William III. Camp,
mayor; j. w. Flanagan, recorder; Grant
Miller, A. l.. Grimm, ]. IL. Kidd. J. z.
Boylcs and George r. criss, councilmen.
A feature of the Adamston election
was the extension of congratulations by
Mr.. Southern, the defeated candidate
for mayor, to his successful rival. Mr..
Southern had the town charter with him
and gave this to Mayor-elect Camp, with
the assurance that there would be
hearty cooperation of the people in the
town government OF the coming year.
This act on the pant Of Mr.. Southern
is an indication that so far as he is CON
cerned There will be no contest on the
matter Of eligibility.
The West Milford election was very
quiet only about 40 votes being cast.
There was practically only one ticket.
Ii was as follows.
y. d. Farrell. for mayor.
R. c. Helmiek, for recorder.
w. 0. Kennedy. T. W. Ward. s. a.
Van Horn. H. j. Highland and w. N.
Lee. councilmen.
It is wet and democratic, says the
Telegrafn's informant from that place.
I.umberpost elected the following ticket:
Hood Hornor. for mayor.
DIR. L. C. Oyster. recorder.
C. u. Hess, C. E. Mason, Charles Grof-
lin. D. +. Robinson and Vance L. Hornor,
for eouneilmen.
salem's ticket elected is as follows with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
GOT ALL
He WANTED
William Tracy Initiated Into the
Knights of pythlas Thursday
Evenlng-Uniforn Rank
DriIIed-I Interesting
Meeting.

The knights Of Pythias held a big
meeting in their Castle Hall Thurs
day evening. The meeting was well
attended, large number of the mem
bers being present. William Tracy
presented himself for initiation and
the lodge gave him all he wanted.
The initiatory ceremonies were very
amusing and the members had a great
time. The Uniform Rank held drill
late I'M the evening. The annual install
ilation of officers will be held on next
Thursday evening at which time sew.
.eral candidates for Initiation viii at
tend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
ACQUITTED
Of the Charge of Having Carried
Revolver Unlawfully-MainW Wit
ness for State Gave Evl.
dence Favorable to Ac-
cused.

Alfred Mcclure, colored, Was given
a trial before Squire James N, David
at O'Clock Friday morning on war
rant sworn out BY Grant Lipscomb,
colored, charging him with carrying a
revolver uniawfully about Christmas
times. The principal witness for tie
state and on which the prosecution re-
lied gave evidence that was in favor
Of the defendant, and no ease being
made against Mcclure, the warrant
was dismissed and the defendant dis
charged from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08

BELGIAN HORSE
Is on Exhibition at Martins Livery
and it is One of theEinest Animals
of its Breed Ever Shown.

There is on exhibition as well IL for
sale at Martins Livery Stable one Of the
fincst, ii not the finest draft stallions
tnat has ever been shown in this section
Of the country. This horse is Of the
Belgian breed, whose history is familiar
to many The Belgian breed has been
. to say, The stock from which all the
breeds Of great strength have sprung,
.-e oldest and best cstabljs shed and the
one which reproiuces most faithfully a
disposition 1t is certainly pleasure
10 stock breeders Of this country 10 look
upon such magnificent sire and It Ger.
tainly books as Though Vest Virginia
was fast coming to the front as a horse
breeding stale when such horses as this
one am left in our midst far breeding pIrr
pocs. This horse was imported eight
weeks ago BY G. G. White OF Frederick.
Nd.. who j. represented by Messrs far-
per and Kelley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
TElCHERS,
INSTITUTE
HELD
AT ADAMsroN WITH THIRTY IN
ATTENDANCE AND PARTIcI-
PArIEG IN ExER-
cISES.
Night Session Dispensed With for Lit
eraryat wilsonburg-several Per
sons Attend from City.

The teadhels OF coal and Clar districts
began am institute at Adaanston at 10
O'Clock FRIDAY morning with 80 teachers
in attendance. The programe is inter
esting an dthe teae ~ enjoyed the ex-
ercises very much.
The usual night session was dispened
with for literary y. Wilonbmg, which
many Of the teacher ptended.
Among those preset ait the institute
form this city were |. w. Ogden, NJ. b.
Newton, Arthur Thompson, Clyde Wat
son, Miss Martha Tate. Gr. S. L. swartz,
and Miss Catherine Slim.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
ENLARGED
WIN be the Capacity of the clarks-
burg Plaster Factory. After
Removal to New Location

The owners Of the ClarksbLrg Plas-
ter Factory have movement on foot
to enlarge the plant and increase the
capacity from u tons per day to about
60 tons. It Wilde one Of the best in.
dustries in Tie city when much needed
improvements are madc, They will
locate the new Llagt on the Clarks-
burg industsifl comrany's property
in the E4st Eud and expect to handle
IL Or Is carloads Of naterla! per week
The company will be incorporated
with capital Of $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08

LECTURE:
Upon Mountaineers and Their Life VIII
Be Given at the First Presbyterian
Church next Sunday Evening.


An illustrated talk win be given ag
Christopher Humble, of Charleston, W.
Va, Mt the First Presbyterian dhurdi
next Sunday evening Mr. Humble wiz
talk upon the Mountaineers. their life
and the conditions among them as they
exist in the part of the state from which
he comes. lie has accumulated mis-
knowledge upon tire subject by personal
observation and experiences. He has a
large number of stereoptican views
showing the mountaineers in the various
phases OF their life The subject is an
Entertaining one and his Talk, illustrated
with the stereoptican views will no doubt
prove very entertaining.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
TRAINMEN KILLED
In COLLISION

Baltimore & Ohio passenger train,
No. 4, east bound, collided with an ex-
ira freight train in the yards two
miles east of the Queen City Hotel. at
Cumberland, Md, at O'Clock this
morning.
The extra was double header and
was just going onto the side track,
when the collision occurred. 1t was
10 the nature Of sldeswipe. An
three engines were badly wrecked.
The englneer and fireman on the
first engine Of the freight were killed
instshtly. The fireman on the second
engine received injuries from which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
WARRANTS
PROBABLY
ISSUED
At the Instance of Salem Citizens
Who are Busy at Local Maels.
trate's offices.

From the amount of activity there
appeared to be between some of the
local magistrates and persons from
Salem Friday, it seems safe to say
that several were sworn out against
people in that town, and the next few
days may mark a lively time in Salem.
Just what the nature Of the warrants
are has not been learned, but it looks
like the reformers out there propose
to make the other fellows toe the
mark some other way than through
the towu government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
CIRCLE lNSTALLS OFFICERS
Ladies of the Grand Army of Republic
Observe Installation Ceremonies
Circle Growing in
Membership.

At the regular, session of Chaplain Rich
ard Wal'lce Circle L. Of G. A. r., Jan.
7th. 1904. the following officers We're in
stalled for the ensuing year.
President, Annie J.. Swartz.
Senior Vice, Mary \. Kelley.
Junior Vice, Cora b. Baxter.
Chaplain, Virginia Hlymlker.
Treasurer, Hester Rideaour.
Secretary, Sa.lie S. Rector
Conductor, Jennie X. Stealey.
Guard, Pearl W. Taylqr
Asst. Conductor. Maggie Wallace,
Asst Guard, Jennie Anderson.
Delegates to the Department Enc,mp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08

and when She did the negro with super
human effort tripped the gir1 and drag
ged her back into the alleyway. The
brute succeeded in wrenching the
Ghatelaine bag from her hand and then
seeing several persons running to the
scene attracted BY Miss Keller's screams.
ran down the street. A crowd persued
the william but he succeeded in eluding
them
ROBBERY was the negro's only motive.
The next morning Miss Kelar's Chate-
laine bag containing the pocketbook with
it, contents intact was found on the
sidewalk not far from where the strpg-
slc occurred, The man had dropped it
in his fight.
Miss Kellar's many friends here re-
greet to hear of her frightful experience
but are glad TO know tlrat she escaped
rs fortunately as she did. She IS u hand
some and charming young ladyand her
friends in Cfarksburg are innpmerable.
She is regularly employed by bliss Por,
ter during the millinery seasons and be,
tween THOSE times she goes to her husne
in Ohio. Her home is in Lexington,
Ohio. but She has sister in Columbus,
whom She was visiting At the time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
Recovering From Operation.

The many friends OF w. 3. Smitliy,
proprietor Of the Blue Front restaurant
IN South Fourth street, are glad to learn
that he is recovering nicely from an 0per-
rtion performed on him TWO weeks ago
IN the Harrison county hospital for gall
stones, He is able 70 move biulseh
,Iishtly in bed. His yss a severe case
md much alarm was felt at first by
those acquainted with the nature oi
his afiiction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
MINISTER
RESIGNS
PASTORATE
OF the Salem Baptist Church
Wife Sells Store and They VIII
Move 10 Missouri, ii Is
Stated.

Mrs. W. NJ. Blair, of Salem, has Sold
her store there to Miss Alice Payne
and will retire from the business, 1t
is stated that Mr.. Blair has disposed
Of his oil stock, selling it to l. r..
Periae. He has also resigned as pas.
tor o. the Baptist church at that
place and The resignation has been ac.
cepted, so this paper is informed.
There is talk to the effect that they
will move to Missouri.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
.HOODOO
STILL ON
Police Court Still Under the Terrible Ban
Mayor Thinks One Put Up Fine
Good Pretention.

The Hoodoo has not been lifted from
city police court as yet. Friday morning
when Mayor Grille put in appearance to
hold the regular morning session hefound
that the bat cage was as empty as it
ever had been. One put up fine was
lwaiting him, though, and he figured 1T
out that il was a good sign. As the
clock struck eight the Mayor caused the
fine to he forfeited and with this re-
assurance he adjourned the session
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
win Occur at the Meeting of theTrades
and Labor Council Tonight,

The Trades and Labor Council will
hokl its regular weekly meeting tonight
in the Reed Hail at. 5 O'Clock. The fol-
lowing officers win be Installed.
NJ. J. Philbin, President.
d. w. Hanas, Vice President.
&c. Stokes, Secretary.
d. w Henry, Treasurer.
John d. Prim and George Wine, Trus,
toes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08

]. W. Duffy, who has been in Park
ersburg some time looking after bus
iness he and G. A. Nellis have there,
came home last night and win be here
a few days.
Fl. II. Davis returned last night
from a business trip to Salem.
Dexter G. Fittro, Of Katylick, wssa 4
city business visitor Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08

he died shortly afterward, and a
brakeman was also killed. The pas
sengers escaped injury except few
slight bruises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08

Ernest Randolph, Of Salem, was in
the city Friday looking after matters
In magistrates court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-08

Lucian Lowther was a city business
visitor from Salem Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Bachman'S Valley Items.

Farmers have uearly completed eating OF
corn sad sowing gram.
The bell for the uew L. B. church has ar.
rived. and has the name Of J. NJ. Hahn en-
grAved upon i', bat its insertion INTO the CO.
polo = not vet completed,
A plrssAu, apple and pear rreiinE party vas
held At th. home Of J. Thomas Yinglns, ST.,
ca the evening OF September p Those pres
cut wrrp J. Thomas liugliag and ~,ie.
Andres Sm-sch A5d ste. Moab Miller and
-ife. james Cgppersmiih and ~tie, John Sire
w And Site; Aisse. l.ydtA lguEhnE. AmAa-
Ia linEiBg, sarah llnghHE. Elsie NiRglus,
Mamie leppo, Els3e Lepp0. lazzle Miller,
Eaumz Ebaagh, Lllhe ssreylE. Grace Copper.
smith. Acssr J. Thomas llugiiaE. Jr.. Jacob
Siarneg. Denton Wrrtz, Aaron Miller. W. }.
W S~suk. Claude Lsppo. Percy Leppo. John
Il. iinEIiHE. Lester Coppersmilh sHi LLOYD
Smeach Aiiry the peeing refreshments ~ers
served. aud then several selections were rea
derrd on The cTEaH BY difrrru, guests and on
the violin by ]. Thomas lingaoE. IT,. also
several sruEs nf good selection. after ~hlch Ail
rrigruei To their homes hAvinE spent pleas
ant evening".
Mrs.. pruiuu : NArrhIme returned home
uu "Wednesday fr,lai 81 extended visit 60 kAlti
Horr. Washington. Plti.burg. Coau.lIsyilis
and Duiuntosu. Pa, ot several srrks and
euj8yrd Der trip very nuch.
On lSss SUNDAY a5Ehi tArge uamber Of
members Of the y. 7, : &. T. 81 kr.deT's-
Ber JanaIus church came 10 Jerusalem church
.ccornl panied BY R-s.J b S-snrsifsF. All ~ers
pleased ~i,h iheir k5adiy help Nnd good sslsc
isons sad many ,hsAks are cItsuded 10 ihsn.
The asev,iug sas uudrr the charge 81 R~v.
Mr. S1aurs,irr Next mrriiag ua Sandag
evening 81 T. 40 T.. m. sod Ill - l-i by ".
J Vs. @sruk. p5rssdent u she ..4eIvjy Al
ar invited o. 10 psesrag.
Kasu q, srry mech n~-,i.l ia jbls ,.e1n,gr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01

For The srcuEa ,Isar stEcr - organization,
ln l-sS1 the Sale CuaVeultoH II the ANry-
iAnd ChsisilsH Eadrarur lufuA iii b held
outside q Bslunug~. ], ulI. mrei th,. year
A. " esInasnstsr, ihs home ~ the pres deaf,
Mr. 1ieorgv X MAshrg. GA Nus~znirr = and s.
hi. all b. the srSg bseuuizi coayraison held
b. ihs uaI1u, the change from annual 10 bI-
rnuial being made 80 yrAEs AZ. Tbs Goa
vralsau pfon,tsrs g. b one 81 ihs b~Nt 1u he
history 81 The orgABgsaisoa. 4 splendid pro
gruus has been provided. R~s. Frances r
CiLss. u. D.. iJt.nder Of the uasyr aarni shea
isdAr saubrrs s.. 80 societies. ~iIh racui
b-.r>hip II .25O.D0 shn IS sisa prrsldeai oi
The Words CHRISTIAN EBdeavaE Daseu, ant
M Wl.ilum Shaw Treasurer % the utlrd
S5cislY 81 CHRISTIAN EnI~avgf, bob 81 ho-
ton. Ill ~ prrssai al % November 2. ~h3sh
s5H br rrvvguiEed - The big dsy
TIE sisig 81 DR. CiaTk sod NJ. Ska~. BvlIb~F
Of Ehuu4 j. stranger 20 The Maryland Eu-
1eavoTeys, uiil have special .Enlgesncr, in
tir~ ui tav International rua 'nsil9u Gaerllmg
10 B4ltimofc B~4t JAY The -Comuntre oi
1875 @iii bold = conference slIh DR. Clark
and Af Shas darjns The s-asipn. % 'h- sizte
-anEsuIiap. Frr~ rafeFtainmrRl ~lh bc rru-
,,drs. b, lhv Wssral4nsics ka4lrATorrrs tu al
sho aitesi lhs uagvruiluu. Ars. hroEgr b.
Maihrr : chairman 81 the culertslaaa~ut cura
u.tice Reduced ralrs Of transportation have
b~eu granted by he railroad aad steamboat
companies on acu,oaai OF The Convention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
Ihe Zehner VIII CaSc.

The Zehuer will case. removed tram Gar.
roll to the Superior Court 81 Baltimore Cary.
and which uss 1T for trisl last Monday. was
postponed until October Ia. There are about
inr,y witnesses, many OF wbom are engaged ma
agricultural pursuits and i,o busy 10 attend
court this week.
Johu Zehner, the maker Of the will. lived
on the ReisiersiUEn pike. about t1Ur miles
below Westminster. at The i,me a his death.
coming 10 Carroll from CAto,syIIlr, kaiumorr
county, about ioar years before b. died. he
left an estate Of about $4,000. tbs only
children we're Mrs. Mary BagghrF, 81 ElhGotl
CITY. aud Mrs- August ueseil, hv,ng about
four miles from Westminster GA the Relsiers
to~a pike. Mr.. Gesell died before Der iaih
er. Ia his will Mr. Zehnrr devised 81 Mrs.
Baugher $500 anG the residue q hls estate y
the children OF Mrs. Gezeii
A cayeat % lhe will was filed iu The Or
phan,' Court here hy Nh. BsughcT. thrOagh
:. :. Field. al attorney of Baltimore tgIy,
lssues we're framed and sent 10 uhr Circuit
Court for Carroll. Subsequently TIE ea-' "a,
removed 10 the Superior Court Of batilmnT~
City.
Ia his will the iestBtor states that be- h-
aueAthsd 10 bis daughter. Mrs. Baagaef, oniy
$500. because she had run OF aud married
against bis wili. aud baasied that she did not
want any of his money The counsel tor Mr..
Baughrr has 81 up the usual pleas o. undue
influence. iucapaciiy io make w'tt. &e-
August G--s-ii Is the executor OF the Si.l.
aud Charles +. Fiuk IS his counsel IN ihe casr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
New Advertisements.

Los Prices on Dadef~ear; Special Purchase
OF OarluI Flannel: Exceptional Value ga Boys
knr- Pants, Specials Ia Household Goods
L. ". AAihrr 4 S0us. Westminster and Man
chester.
Trustee sale Of Very Valuable Real Is
,ate-Jacob Ess,ch and NJ. Theodore lr'srr,
Trustees.
Public sale Of = Valuable FsEm-The Geo.
". Aibaugh Real Estate aud Brokerage Co,
Agents
The Bes, Clolhing. Equal to Finest Tailor
made Ciothing-ShArrrr Gorsaca, West
minister.
Grand Auiumnal op~aing-fhe Miller
Bros. Co. Popular Cash Stores, Nestulu-
sIer.
Scrrck ;. Wilson, Maker OF High Class
Portraits, Westminster,
You re Leaving Something Good-Harry
GosneH, Westminster.
LIS, OF Unclaimed Matter ia the Postothce,
minister, Nd.
Fall Opening Today-ChATies +, Herring,
Westminster.
Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate. d.
Baker. Trustee.
We Core Newcomer Medicine Co. Balti-
more, Nd.
Kerfer Il Sull,yans Latest Prices. West
minister.
MHles-Harry q. Schriger, Hanover, Pa,
sheriff 5 Sale-Wm. II. Wilson, sheriff
Horses-H. A. Smith Hanover. Pa.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
SHTpriSe Party,

The home If Mr. aud Mn lussph War;
h,mr. Sspteni bsr a. ~as the ag~He % E~Tg
pheasant surprise parry ln hanOr o. their
isushisr Mas A iiie The evening ~ss spent
IN PLAYS and tnus.c until islr boar ~a~s t.
iresha.eufs SER served.
Tbu.s present we're -Jr~egb NaTphiHsc
sud uifr. Nu=h Miller aH4 -lte. WiiiiaE IL
l.ep,.u aui ~ife Andres SNEAK a~d SIR.
John A. Vs. >:rrvg aud WIirl AJsses I.EzIr
Miller. Mamie L~ppo. Addre Warrhials.
Lille Bi,h, Elsie i.epro. Edith B.sh. Carrie
Hauck. Esie.iA Wnrrhime E<umA EhauEh,
Ada Warehimr Fila itnglins, Grace EaEis'.
Bertha Hcuck Emma SteTueT. Alver;a Ware
hime. Maize i.-puo, Eioise Nar-hiSae a"d
l.tiHe SireytF: Mr-.srs. Nosh BABY Ion, Aaron
Miller. Wm. S~erk, Wm. WArvhiuie. DAVID
Leppu C3arruc~ Baghuan. Harvey liugIng.
lrvin Eruh, Horace l.-ppo, john ilnsiiHE,
Tad kHucsniJz Percy leppo. Edward hoacS
Claude leppo. Vim. lingiing Hou. WAryhiase'
Clarence L-ppo, Lloyd SNEAK. Harry ls-pPo,
Hrrschrl Wurrhime. Sterling L~ppo. J. Raw
noud Warehiur, Eid'g Lrppo, Earl Ware
hime. Norman Narehims, Harry SNEAK. Rus
sell Warehjme aud HAIRY Shafrr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-01
woman's Christian temperance Union.

The eleventh annual convention Of the Car.
roll County WomeH's Christian Temperance
Union was held 90 TUESDAY "a the Methodist
Protestant Church aud vas altrEIed BY many
delegates from the subordinate uHions 20 the
county. Sessions we're held morning, ai,er
noon and evening. Miss Sarah c. Trump. Of
Manchester. presided. aud encouraging reports
Of the work of the organization iu the county
we're received Al the afternoon session an
address was made by County School Superiu,
iendent Simpson on the scientific properties
aud effect OF alcohol, as taught ia the public
schoois Of The county, Ms. Mary Haslup, VI
Baltimore, also delivered an address, snd
short speeches were made by Rev. Dr. II. e.
Cushing aud Rev. Dr. Claude c. Douglas, OF
Westminster Theological Seminary; AeSsrs.
Webster, Key, Brown, Ciough aud others.
At the evening session Mrs. Lambert. Of New
York, national temperance speaker, delly'
cred an address explaining the work OF the
different departments OF the union, which, she
declared. was the best organized association
In the world. Officers were elected tor the
ensuing year as follows: Miss Sarah c. Trump.
president; Mrs. Charles Bilingslea, Of West
minister, recording secretaryi Miss Addle l..
Trump, of Manchester, corresponding score
Iary; Mrs 7. W. Mather, Of Westminster,
treasurer; Mrs 5. X. Herr, Of Westminster,
press superi-teudeni.