davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08
At Paddock Village.

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Daniels were
called to Lynn. Mass, Thursday, by the
critical illness, which resulted in the
death of the infant SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bangs, formerly of this place.
They have many friends here, who will
regret to hear of the loss of their only
child.
MIR. and Mrs. S. d. Graves have re-
rurned to Winchester. Mass, after a
several months stay in St. Johnsbury
and vicinity. Mr.. Graves health is
mnch improved by the Vermont air.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
Next Sunday morning, at the Church
of the Messiah, special service will be
held, when the Independent Order of For
esters will attend in body. Rev. A.
Francis Wa1ch will preach on the topic.
''The Brotherhood of Man."
Miss Alice B. Warden has been presid-
ing over the organ at the Metho-
dist church during the temporary
absence OF Miss Nellie Carr.
The North church pulpit will be occu-
pied next Sunday morning by Rev. DR..
Benjamin w. Bacon, professor of New
Testament criticism and Interpretation
in the divinity school of Yale University.
There will be no evening services at the
churches Sunday on account of the Ser
mon to the graduating class at the
Academy at the North church.
The Search Light Club of the South
church held it's annual meeting with
Misses Edith M. Nichols and Laura
Chadbourne. last night.
There will be service at st. Andrews
church Sunday morning at 1890, Sunday
school as usual. The evening service will
be omitted. Rev. Loren Webster will
ofhciate on Sunday, June 10.
Rev. Mr.. Duston will preach at the
Free Baptist church Sunday morning
upon 1.-THE Cross of Christ-our shame
or glory" No evening service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 1915. Subject, els the Universe
Including Man Evolved by Atomic
Force" Wednesday evening meet
ing ALSO. Children's Sunday school at
1915. The reading room is open every
day in the week except Monday. from
to 5.
After mass at Notre Dame church last
Sunday morning the Procession of the
Blessed Sacrament took place, which
was a very impressive service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08

J. W. Burgin. A re-dedicatory service of
the local church, recently renovated, was
held Sunday afternoon with sermon
by Rev. B. F. Jefferson of Enosburg Falls.
A preaching service Sunday night closed
well attended and profitable session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08

Living at an out OF the way place, re-
mote from civilization, family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident,
resulting in Burns, Cuts. Wounds, Ulcers,
etc. Lay in supply of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c,
at Flint Bros. and F. 6. Landry's Drug
Stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08
There Isn't One
Really Good
Printer in Five
Hundred"

PRINTERS INK-the leading journal
on publicity of all kinds-has the fol-
lowing to say: "There are thou
sands of printers in this country
good, Indifferent, and a lot of bad
ones. There isn't one really good
printer in FIVE hundred. Intelligent
advertisers are willing to pay for
good printing, no matter where it
comes FROM"
PRINTERS INK knows what it is
talking about. Poor printing is
bad investment-it's worse than a
blank. A business mans stationery
or booklet is like travelling man
if it's neat, well dressed and to the
point, the first impression is good
and your chances of doing business
on the strength of it are good.
We realize this. We keep abreast
of the times. We know what good
printing is and produce it. We are
pretty careful not to let a poor Job
get on to our presses. No press in
the country can better our printing
and we want you to know it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08


dpacing
amp
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08

nestle Missionary Society,
Rev. c. 81. Merrill, D. D., Sec
rotary.
FOURTH SESSION, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
General Topic: The Congregational
Church:-Its Opportunity and
Obligation.
1:45. Business.
200. The Congregational Animation
Does our Polity Conserve it?
Rev. G. Glenn Atkins.
2:3O. The Development of Practical
Fellowship, Rev. W. S. Hazen,
ID.
2:5O Business Methods in Church At
fairs, P. F. Hszen.
$40. Moral and Religious Conditions
in Vermont Today:-The Type
of Church Needed to Meet them,
Rev. Charles L. Carhart.
$50. Discussion.
400. Unfinished business.
FIFTH SESSION, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:3O. Evening prayer.
7:45. The Spirit of Reverence
1. Its Place in the Life of the
Home, II. o. Wheeler.
2. Its Place in the Life of the
Church, Rev. Herbert J.
8. It's Place in the Life of the
State. Rev. John Barstow.
SIXTH SESSION, THURSDAY MORNING.
$50. Morning prayer.
S:45. The Ultimate Source of Authority
in Matters Moral, Rev. Evan
Thomas.
Discussion.
$50. Christianity's Challenge to Men,
Rev. 7. T. Stocking.
Discussion.
1000. Unfinished Business and Ad-
journment.
And here is the program of the
Woman's Home Missionary Union:
MORNING SESSION.
Thomas.
els. Greetings. Reports of Secretary,
Treasurer, and Young Peo-
pies work. Election Of Off
GERS. Appointment of COM
mittees.
HOO. A Glimpse at Some of Our Mis-
sion Fields,
Miss Theodore Auman.
Mountain Life in Porto Rico,
Miss Jennie L. Blowers.
AFTERNOON.
LIS. Delegates meeting.
2.15. Hymn, Scripture, Prayer. Mem
Or1al service for Mrs. &. L..
Smith. Plan of Work, 1904
1905. Collection. Reports of
COMMITTEES.
90. Addresses.
Educational Work in New
Mexico, Miss Honora De
Busk.
Woman's Part Today,
Mrs. Charles M. Lamson.
EVENING
100. Devotional Service. Rev. 6. H.
Beard.
7.45. Addresses.
Picturesque Porto Rico; the
Island and the People,
Miss Jennie l.. Blowers.
Church Life in Fifty States
and Territories,
Rev. c. Fl. Richards, D. D.
The Stranger Within Our
Gates,
Rev. F. E. Enrich, D. D.
At the close Of the evening service,
reception will be given the officers. dele
gates and friends of the convention and
Union at the Museum, opposite the
church. All are cordially invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08
The June Meeting.

At the executive board meeting held in
the Y. Nd. G.. A. hall the above COM
mitteee appointments were completed,
and two new names were presented for
membership: Mrs. Lille M. Kirk and
Mrs. Sarah Nj. Beals. Three members
admitted at previous meeting, which
have not been reported are Mrs. 81. J.
Crumplin, Mrs. L. S. Hooker and Mrs.
Emily Larned. lowing this was held
the business meeting of the club, at
which it was voted to ask the social
committee to arrange for a social hour
to follow the regular meetings, occa-
sionally through the year. Mrs. c. 81.
Merrill, as chairman of the education
committee, is formulating plans for
vacation school, which will be an
nounced at the July meeting.
AS the day was not an ideal picnic
day the basket picnic, which had been
anticipated by so many, had to be held
in. doors and about so ladies thoroughly
enjoyed themselves in Y. M. G. A. Hall.
where ice cream was served by the social
committee, in addition to the lunch
brought by the members. Mrs. Rebecca
P. Fairbanks, president, was the special
guest of the club through the courtesy of
the committee in charge. Mrs. w. P.
Smith read some very pleasing Selections
from "Songs of the Glens of Antrim :"
by Mora O'Nei1l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08
Woman S Club Notes.

Mrs. ]. w. Sault has been appointed
assistant recording secretary of the club
to take the place of Mrs. Jason NJ. Cady,
resigned.
The following committees have been
appointed to serve the coming year:
Education: Mrs. G. Fl. Merrill, Mrs.
Helen c. Thompson, Miss Della I. Griffin,
Miss Amy B. Drake, Mrs. A. J. Higgins,
Mrs. r. w. Simonds. Mrs. Carrie T..
Human.
Domestic Science: Mrs. J. o. Sherburn,
Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. c. w. Farr, Mrs.
Charles Hawley, Mrs. Mary E. Wilder.
Village Improvement: Mrs. c. c. Fol
Mary J. Peck, Mrs. J. w. Powers, Mrs.
FL. 81. Carr, Mrs. W. E. French, Miss
Sarah e. Carrick, Miss Martha J. Hall,
Miss Mabel J. Pope.
Art: Mrs. w. P. Stafford, Mrs. James
Richie, Mrs. L. P. Leach, Mrs. w. B.
Eastman, Miss Cornelia T. Fairbanks,
Miss Ellie B. Higgins.
Social: Mrs. A. F. Nichols, Mrs. c. A.
Stanley, Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Mrs. w. A.
Kicker, Mrs. F. L. Rice, Mrs. 6. c. Cary,
Mrs. Gilbert E. Woods, Mrs. Willard S.
Goss, Mrs. D. c. Homer.
Social Science: Mrs. A. B. Noyes. Mrs.
a.G. Ely, Mrs. B; W: spaulding, Miss
Current Events: Mrs. c. P. Car
penter, Mrs. c. II. Stevens, Mrs. n. F.
Balch, Mrs. G. Fl. Cross, Mrs. Christina
Braley, Mrs. W. L. Knowlton.
History and Travel: Mrs. w. P. Smith,
Miss Lucy M. Sinclair, Miss Carrie P.
Underwood, Miss Maude Fl. Sprague,
Mrs. F. Fl. Brooks, Mrs. F. D. Thompson.
Music: Mrs. w. S. Boynton, Mrs. J.
81. Moore, Miss Alice B. Warden, Mrs.
81. A. Stanley, Mrs. a. E. Byron, Mrs.
Robert O. French, Mrs. Z. N. Smythe.
Literature: Mrs. Elisha May, Mrs.
c. Fl. Higgins, Mrs. w. P. Chaffee, Mrs.
Kate E. B. Ide, Mrs. Addie w. Lowering,
Mrs. George M. Gray.
Calendar: Mrs. c. B. Weeks, Mrs. II.
M. Pearl, Mrs. II. K. Bacon.
Custodian. Miss Margaret Robe. AS
sistants, Mrs. Elmer Fl. Gaskill, Miss
Lizzie M. Harris.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08
WEATHER RECORD.
Lowest

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-08
STATE CONVENTION.


=
bury Next Week.
The Tooth annual meeting Of the Con-
gregational convention of Vermont will
be held with the North church next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
On Tuesday at the same place comes the
10th annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Union, and on
Wednesday the anniversary of the Yer
mont Domestic Missionary Society. 1t
is expected that about 800 delegates will
be present at these conventions and the
public are cordially invited to attend.
Following is the official program of the
Congregational Convention:
FIRST SESSION, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
200. Organization, Reports of Boards
and committees, and other
business.
$50. Address:-The Awakened Interest
in Religious Education, by
Rev. Professor B. w. Bacon,
D. D., of Yale University.
400. The Sermon, Rev. FL. r. Miles.
The Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper, Rev. George 81. Cum
mings, Rev. George S. Mills.
SECOND SESSION, TUESDAY EVENING.
A service arranged by the Woman's
Home Missionary Union. (See program
below.
THIRD SESSION, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
$50. Morning prayer.
900. Annual report of the correspond
IL A
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24
Died.

FINNELL-A. W. Finnell, a well
known resident of Granville died at
his home at O'Clock Sunday after.
noon, February 21st, 1904, aged 3S
years. Cerebro-spinal meningitis was
the cause of his death. The deceased
had been twice married, and is sur
vived by his second wife and five
children, one brother Robt. A., aud
two sisters, Miss Fannie Finnell and
Mrs. E. w. Snyder also survive him.
He was the son of the late VIM. Fin
nell. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock
PFRoGNER-On the 18th inst, Mr..
Frank Pfrogner died of typhoid fever
at the city Hospital The young
man immigrated only last summer
from Bavaria, and was employed by
Mr.. Anthony Roemisb, of Seneca.
Rev. Father Kluzer conducted the
funeral ceremonies Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The deceased has no
relatives in this section of the coun-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24
CURES wITHOuTsToMACH DOSING
HYomei Cures Catarrh by Simple
Breathing. J. NJ. Reed Refunds
Money If 1T rails TO Cure.

A long stride toward solving the
mystery of curing catarrh was taken
with the discovery Of Hyome. In
fact the percentage of cures by this
treatment proves it equal to the final
tests.
The folly Of taking medicine into
the stomach to cure catarrh of the
NOSE, throat and lungs, has been real
ICED by physicians, but not until Hyo-
mel was known, had they practical
method that would obviate stomach
dragging. ~
A complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, and consists Of neat pocket
inhaler that can be used anywhere
without attracting attention, med
icine draper and bottle of Hyomei.
Breathing Hyomei through the in
haler, every particle OF air that enters
the nose, throat and lungs, is charg-
cd with healing balsam that soothes
and allays all irritation, kills the ca
tarrhal germs and enriches the blood
with additional ozone.
j. M. Reed has SO much faith In
the power Of IIyomei to cure catarrh,
that he is selling it under his personal
guarantee to refund the money II 1t
| does not give positive relief.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
Delightful Meeting Held in
South Park Last Night


Miss Niggin Read Paper OF the Even.
ing On Notwithstanding Wa:
Most Suecessful-Next Meeting viii
Be Addressed by Prof. r. L. Emory.
From Saturdays Daily.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Lazelle, IN South Park,
was the scene of the gathering OF
the Fortnightly Club last evening.
The attendance was more than usu-
ally large, and the character of the
program, il such thing be possible,
more than usually good. Mere than
sixty of the members and friends of
the Club were present. The South
Park Company had provided large
sleigh for the transportation of the
guests. Shortly after s o'clock it
brought its last load safely to the
door, and President Green thereupon
announced the opening of the meet
ing.
The literary portion of the even
ing's entertainment was furnished by
Miss Pauline G. Wiggin, the subject
of her paper being Maurice Maeter-
linck.' Miss Virgins article gave
delightfully."- interesting sketch of
the personality Of the Belgian author
and of his earlier and later dramatic
writings. She called attention to
the three great themes Of love, death,
and destiny, which are prominent in
his work, and illustrated her state
ments as to these by reading selec.
tions from "The Life OF the Bee and
other OF Maeterlinck's books.
Before the reading of the paper
Miss Elizabeth Hartigan delighted
the company with two mandolin
solos, and at the conclusion of the
program Dean Wrightson sang two
selections. At the conclusion Of the
formal proceedings refreshments
were served, and to the discussion OF
these, as well as to the congenial
topics suggested by the preceding
exercises, the remainder of the even.
ing was devoted
President Green announced that
the next meeting Of the Club would
be held on the evening of March 9th,
in the room OF the Engineering Soci-
ETY. in Mechanical Hall, the lecture
of the evening to be given by Prof.
+. l.. Emory.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24
CLEVELAND WRITES.
Sage of Princeton Sees Hope of
Coming Victory.
Party Must go Back to Old Traditions.
People are Wearied Of Present Con
GiIiOns Rank and File Demand
Something Aside From Certainty Of
Defeat.


Something Aside From Certainty of
Defeat.
In an article written fer the cur.
rent issue of the Saturday Evening
Post, former President Cleveland urg-
es his frank and file associates Of
the Democratic party TO unite and
take advantage OF the opportunities Of
next November.
II am one Of those he writes,
"who believe that there is an oppor-
tunity for democratic success in the
coming Presidential election. Though
attach meut to the party in which /
am enlisted, and an intense desire foI
its ascendency, make such belief ex-
ceedingly welcome, they certainly do
not create il. 1t is built upon an un
shaken and abiding trust in the pat
riotism and intelligence Of my fellow
countrymeu.
Mr.. Cleyeland's paper opens with a
reiteration Of tie declaration that be
made three years age:
"Our fighting forces will respond
listlessly and faitetingly If summoned
to a third defeat In a strange cause;
but If they hear the rallying call Of
true democracy they will gather for
battle with old time democratic en-
thusiasm and courage"
Referring to his faith ia bis demo-
cratic associates, he continues:
''This trust will not permit ne to
overlook the meaning of the daily in
ereasing unrest among our people
growing out Of the startling and flip
pant abandonment by the party 10
power of our national traditions and
maxims, Its disregard OF our national
moral restraint, its inconsiderate ten
dency to set aside national good faith,
It's Willingness to break away from
safe and accustomed moorings, aad its
contemptous neglect of our national
mission.
"Surely these conditions, together
with the broken pledges, and forgotten
promises Of reform that vex the sight
on every side, not only abundantly ex
plain the popular distrust and fear
prevailing everywhere in the land. but
suggest that in such distress Of polit-
ical eatser those OF our fellow citi-
zens who thoughtfully and constantly
love our free institutions will not be
unmindful Of such safety and quiet
as may be offered them by patriotic
and conservative democracy"
Mr.. Cleveland thinks these condi-
tions justify the assertion of demo
cfacy's opportunity. tie says:
cit should be remembered, bowev-
er, that opportunity may be only dis
family related to actual accomplish
ment, and that it does not OF itself,
unaided and alone, warrant the expec-
tation of reaching successful results"
Mr.. Cleveland urges tariff reform,
pleads for economy In the expenditure
of public money, and charges the OPP
position with having made promises
and broken them. He arraigns the
administrations Philippine policy,
and concludes as follows:
N'The democracy's opportunity is
already in sight, but only in cam
paign waged in reliance upon the peo-
pies love of country and devotion to
national morality, under leadership
that persenitles these sentiments, will
be found the demscracy's hope"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24
CAR RAN AWAY.
Plunged Down Steep Grade Un-
til Curve Was Reached.

Left the Track and Moved Down Two
Trolley 2oles-Passengers Badly
shaken Up-So Known Cause for the
accident Which Narrowly Escaped
Being Bad One.
From Saturdays Daily.
Car No. 10 ran away on the heavy
grade ia Seneca last night and after
rounding several sharp curves left
the track aud plunged past two trel-
ley poles into the bank. The poles
were severed as neatly as if cut OFF by
a knife.
The car was under charge of Con-
dactor Pixler and Motorman McLane.
When leaving the passing switch
bound down the car began TO go down
faster than safety warranted The
electric brakes were thrown on but
they did not respond. The hand
brakes was then tried but they had
no effect. The current was reversed
and the overhead flew out leaving the
car without any motive power except
gravity.
BY this time the car had reached
the high bank below the switch where
there is sharp curve. Two passengers
who were on the car attempted to
jump off but were restrained by the
conductor. They were thrown down
while rounding the curve and the seat
fell on them.
Several windows were broken out by
the jar. The runaway dashed to the
foot OF the grade whore there 10 sud
den turn and here 1t left the track.
1t turned over on its side and then
righted again while the crew and pas
sengers were badly ratified. That is
they were ratified like peas 10 dried
pod. They were not very badly scared.
Two heavy trolley poles which stood
Ia the way were cut off close to the
erauul and were struck with such
fierce that they were broken in two in
several places. Strange TO say the
car was not badly damaged 1t
Was righted about eleven and taken
to the barn. Thorough tests failed to
shsw that there was anything wrong
with the brakes or running mechan-
isn and the cause OF the runaway is
complete mystery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24
<. or P. MEETING.
Several Hundred Members of
Order gather in F airmont.
Morgantown seur Up Thirty Members
Of Local Ledge Barrackman Made
Speech and twas Good One-Rail.
road went Back on Visitors.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
A district convention of K. of P.
lodge was held 10 Fairm3nt yester-
day and last night. Thirty of the
members Of the local lodge attended
the affair returning just before eleven
last night. 1t had been intended to
have a banquet and remain until a
later hour but the b. s. o. would not
held the train and this plan had to be
abandoned. This was the cause OF
much disappointment to those who
had gone to FairToBb.
Each lodge had special speaker to
represent them and Van A. Barrack-
man was chosen to represent the To-
cal lodge. The mem bers of the dele
gatien say that be made the best, talk
which was made during the meeting.
About three hundred members of
the order attended the meeting. In
the afternoon talks and all kinds of
discussions formed the principal bus
mess before the meeting. In the eve
ming there was an an exemplificatien
OF team work
Morgantown had the largest dele
cation present and the visitors speak
in the highest terms Of the treatment
accorded them by their Fairmont
brethren.
Ten lodges Of this section OF the
State sent delegates. The meeting
was full Of profit to the members Of
the order and the policy of holding
district conventions will probably be
continued.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24
B. 4 Z 0 0, hh00SES.
Has Sued Wrong Party for De
rnurrsge.

Jury Returned geraict for Defendant
Yanyoorhis sheep Case on Triai--ap
peaIed Prem Justice-S1, 900 Bont
For PouIdomns.
From Thursdays Daily.
Since yesterday afternoon, the cir
cult court has been engaged in hearing
the suit OF the Baltimore AID OhiC
Railroad company VS. the First Ward
Planning Mil Company The plaintiff:
claimed $l04 damage fiom the demur-
rage.
The defendants admitted that the
cars had been detained on their siding
for more tkan three weeks, but claim
ed that the American Lumber Com
paBy was the consignee and was re-
sponsible for the damage.
Only five witnesses were introduced
10 the case, two for the defendants
and three for the plaintiffs. The
case was argued this morning, and
Just before noon, the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant. They al
lowed the amount Of damage claimed
by the B. & 0. but are Of the opinion
that the American Lumber Company
should pay the bill.
This afternoon, the case OF Van
yoorhls vs. the MonOngahela Packet
Company is being tried. The plain
tiff claims damages because one of
the cempany's boats refused to stop
and take aboard drove OF sheep, after
he had contracted with them TO do so.
Mr.. VanVoorhis got judgment be-
fore a justice last fall and the defend
ants appealed the case. The details
are familiar to the public.
The court has fixed a bend Of 81 900
each Ia the case OF the Peuldowns.
They are unable to give this, and will
remain in Jail until they do.
A decree has been entered confirm
ing the sale of the Raymond Fast land
to Aaron Carlow for 81, 100. Young
Fast owned 30 acres of the old Stew
art estate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24
MEET APRIL SIXTH.
Legislature is to be Called Int Session
at,that Time to rake up Tax Reform.

1t is said that the Legislature is
to be rallod into special session on
April 9th. This is To settle the tax
commission matter. The impression
is general that it will settle nothing
of the kind, and, in fact, one of the
local leaders who wants to go to the
Senate has stated frequently that the
present Legislature hasn't sense
enough to settle the matter. la this
most people who are acquainted with
the Legislature most heartily con
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-24

The appointment of Elliott f.
Northeott as Chairman pro TEN. Of
the Republican State Committee is
not rclished by the Totey faction,
which claims " L. Glasscock, of
Morgautown, should be given the
place, and the Dawson crowd is ae-
cused of having slyly won a point in
the Nc rthcott selection. The matter
promises rumpus at the committees
next session.