davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
AUNT kATHLEEN.o-rhi highlv ,

AUNT KATHLEEs.'-This highly re-
spected correspondent pays too much re-
spect entirely to country newspaper in
Iowa. and we are reluctantly compelled to
decline "Wonders." The other article is
not up to her ability as satirist, and for
the present it is laid aside. ...s III.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

BREvlTIFS.- river is waded at st.
Paul. Mr.. Neal, of Farmersburgh was
dangerously kicked by horse on the 2Sth.
DR.. Andres has him in charge, and he is
doing well. Mr.. Dorr, of the Dubuque
Herald, was very seriously beaten last Sal
urday by Mr.. Quigley -. We will pub
fish the premium list of the Farnorsburgh
Fair next week. The exhibition is to take
place Oct. 3D. =. We learn that an active
Republican of Monona Township is casting
about among Democrats to find Breckin-
ridge convert for p. .. purposes at Monona
He has failed thus far to find one.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

WAn agriculturst in London, on the
first of April, goes to the geological Gar
dens with recommendation, which he fol-
lows, to ask to be shown the two horned
dilemma. .f
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
NJ ARRIED,
IrnsoNIs MOUNTAIN HEkR pills.

At Kane's Hotel Prairie du Chen, Sept 10th, 1860,
nv I. b. Brunson Mr. W. II. SAWYER to Miss 8. A!
PARrcH both OF Farmershur-h, in This county.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
The Conference.

ne COn1eTe0Cee
Our Methodist readers are always inter-
ested in hearing the name of their 'ncw
preacher" We have clipped from the Du-
buque Herald of the 9th, the following APP
pointments for the Upper Iowa Conference.
Rev. Mr.. Babcock, our late minister, re-
quested to be transferred to the Missouri
Conference, and he is expecting to move
istrations Of Mr. B. have been atts s ffnin.
with good, and we part with him with re-
gret.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

LOST,
the town Of MEG 'gor, one dav last week. Silver
i Plated tIUB-BAND, from IA carriage wheel If tho
finder will leave ut the Times Office he will receive
,n,tahle reward TIiOs. COLEMAN,
Fort Atkn, on, Iowa. Sept. l, lssOw2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
haoeratic Convention.

PHI NlCDTiue, Esq, OF Tue UuttcnOerg
lster, and member of the County Cen.
Committce, writes us on the 7th, com.
ming Of the early call of the Convention
hpblished in the Times of last week.
Mcbride says "the call was Illegal and
1c without the knowledge Of the Central
lmittec." He asks that it be recalled
the 9th, and that the ratio be one vote
0revery twenty cast for A. G. Dodge, and
hdelegates be selected at primary meet
1t is farther suggested that the time
Setter be delayed till the 9th of Octo-
I1ofgnout the county. - - - - L. .~''.,'
I've would be glad to oblige Mr.. Mcbride,
/ it is now too late to make the change,
Id with due respect to him, we will re-
lark that his letter signed by but one
hamc, CHS own) can have no more author
" with us than that of Mr.. Kriebs. As
e. Kricbs is chairman of the committee,
Pc letter is better authority than Mr.. Nc.
Brides. Mr.. K, in sending us the notice
or publication, stated that Mr.. B. was alb
nt, and that he had not seen all the mem
Frs of the committee. Tho call was ex-
ted here to be made foa the 10Th, and
named it a mass convention because it
too short notice to select township
egates. We see no cause of complaint.
psc interested in the ticket will 20 to
ader and select the man. Being no as
INT, now nor hereafter, we have mo enc
81 to punish or friends to reward" The
inocracy of Clayton County are hardly
bng enough to warrant the amusement
lich wrangle among ourselves will fur.
our opponents. All can 60 to Elkader
Saturday next, settle the ratio, and Sc
good candidate. This is the essen
II part-the other we arc quito Indifferent
about.
P. S.-We are advised, this moment, by
letter from the Chairman of the Committee,
that farther consultation has been had
with the members, and that it is deemed
advisable to postpone the meeting Of the
Convention to October 9Th. Townships
will now select their delegates in the ratio
Of one for every twenty-five votes cast for
Gen. Dodge for Governor, and an additional
delegate for every fraction of fifteen votes
JAHEsvILLE.--The great Horse Fair, Of
last week, was splendid affair Ten thou
sand persons were seated, and many thou.
sands stood up or ''laid around loose" like
the drunkard's milk. The ride of the la
dies (l3) excited more interest than the
charge of the Six Hundred" The fou,
highest premiums were distributed as fol.
$500 a s,-ii ---A-L --Ai %iso 10 MrS.
Fasset, of Chicago hat, black dress,
and rode black horse; a 500 watch to
Miss Van Buskirk, Of Peoria-blue dress
and black hat; S75 watch to Miss Crouk,
Of Janesville-purple dress, black straw
hat; q service Of plate to Miss Comstock, of
Rock, Wisconsin green skirt, basque and
black hat.
Charley Wright, the local of the Ne,os, in
an indirect censure of the awarding Judges
says: I'VE saw more than the judges
We pause!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

Democratic County Convention
There will be Convention of the Democracy Of
Clayton county, at Elkaaer, on Saturday, October
9th, to select candidate for Clerk of the Court. All
Democrats of the county invited to attend.
JOHN p. KRIEBS, Chairman Co. Committee
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,

FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
At r1lineis.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SkSCHEL Y. JOHNSON, Of Georgia.
Democratic State Ticket.
ELEofoRs At LARSr,
- tfScOLN CLARK Of Dubuque
ENRY CLAY DEAN, OF vi. Pleasant.
DISTRICT KLRcrons.
IN. Y. b. BENNETT, Of Warrior.
2--LB GRAND BYINGTON, Of Iowa City.
%Tw AssisrAHr RLHcroRs.
# JOHN II. CRAIG, of Keokuk;
l EDWARD STILES, Of Ottumwa
o. II. CRAIG, Council Bluffs
FRANKLIN MCCOY,
". PHILIPS,
JAMES =. BEATTY
W. J. HALL. Davenport
6AMCEL DOUGLAS, vinton;
<xY WILLIAM MILLS, Dubuqmc
l.. L. AINSWORTH. West Union;
II. z. J. BOARDMAN, Bradford.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN NJ. CORSE, of Burlington.
AUDITOR STATE,
E0kGE ". MAxFTELD, OF Bremen county.
fGEAsrREn OF STATE,
J. W. ELLIS
Register Of state Land Office,
PATRICK ROBB.
Attorney General.
WILLIAM McCLINTOCK, of Fayctte county.
- For Congress,
- BEN M. SAMUEI.S, Of Dubuque.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IVORY CUTTERS and Corn Baskets inst reco,v.a
~ and for sale. by BASS d I,PavT
McGregor, September IL, 1s6Ow4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

II DOZEN Bearl>ley's Scythes, the 'e.t in u G
HI at BIGKAELL's, next to Lee Il knnoird's..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

HOUSE Trimmings and Carpenters and Joincrs
i Tools, at sICKNELL's.
"te"or july A. 1867. me- to Lee & Knnaird'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
..- j. w. SYKES.
Com mission .McYCANNt. .

No, 10 South Water Street,
Post Office Box, All.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Advances made on Consignments.
REFERENCES.
Isaac Chandler. Esq, Great Falls, n. IL.
John J Newcomb, Esq Bottom. Mass.
j. Bacon, Esq, Pr>'t Newton B'k, Newton, Mas.
A. NJ Cotin ESQ, New York city.
W. u. Anderson, Esq, Philadelphia. Pa. al. II
IT, H. SARGENT. q, Gcnr Ag't NJ Il K Chicago.
September 3, lsGom6
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

SenO lOf n Ia talOgue
Those who have patronized other Gift Houses are
particularly requested to acquaint with our
terms Our induceme nts are unrivalled and put eli
Others in the shade
The following of the Gifts to purchasers OF
books:
English lever Gold wstches, Hunting Cases.
Ladies' Lever /" IS Open Face
Detached Lever Silver Watches, Hunting Cases
Lepine Silver Watches, Open Face
Gold Lockets, various sizes.
Ladies and Gents Gold Chains, various STYLES.
Ladies' and Gents Gold Sleeve Buttons and studs,
all patterns. 1MflF#fl@
Gents Do Pins. and rich styles.
Gold Pencils and Pens.
La sie' and CENT Gold Rings.
Gold Wat ch Keys and Belt Pins.
A great variety Of Ladies' Jewelry, Pins and Far
Drops, comprising all the sty 10. now worn such
a. Cameo, osaic, Gold stone. Lava, Florentine
&c, &c. &c.
Gold Bracelet, all styles.
The lit of Books comprises . great assortment ~
standard works in every department uf literature IN
terestng to the young and old. Do not fail to s.nS
Tor a catalogue. Catalogues mailed free To anv "a
dress. Apply to
-UFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY
ll6 Washington Street Boston
G. w. ELDRIDGE, Treasurer. a.. s.a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

not l1Ilu.
The lodgings Of the Orphan Asylum in
Toledo were destroyed by fire on the 4th.
One Sister and three children were lost.
observer" the Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Times is under bonds
for libelling the Secretary of War.
The National Horse Show at GAINESVILLE
was largely attended.
Vermont has gone Republican! From
the hurrahs Of our Republican exchanges
we conclude that Vermont was regard
ed by them as doubtful state. Heaven be
thanked that the Democracy is not lucky
in the bluest state of the Union.
The reception of Douglas, at Richmond
Va, was SO cordial that the Bell paper of
the place ''did not know. what to make of
it." It closes its notice by "Hurrah for
jackson -
A girl Of IA in Cheraw, South Carolina.
was recently married to a man of 45. She
was very beautiful and was admired by all
her acquaintances, but she preferred her
ola oeau TO all the others who surround
ed her. A duel between her brother and
her husband will probably be the result.
Leahy the Monk of LaTrappe was tried
before Judge Larrabee, Of Wisconsin, and
condemned for years for murder. RAN
dali has pardoned him out and he takes
the stump against the Judge and in favor
of Sloan the Republican
The Trenton On. j. Republican papers
state that Breckenridge men are so discour-
aged that they will go for Douglas. IT
warns the Republicans to prepare to meet
united Democratic party.
Dennis O'Danlels, of Cherry Valley, Ill.,,
wants all his relatives to write to him or
bring him letther. s
r U.s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-06
Lake Superior Correspondence.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Dec. Is, 1855

SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Dec. Is, 1852.
Correspondence OF the Pioneer and Democrat.
The commissioner appointed by the Leg
islature of Minnesota to take testimony iu
the contested seat Of Hon. W. f. Nettle.
ton, closed his labors at Portland yesterday.
The ground of the contest made by Jeffer.
SOD, is the alleged non-residence of Mr..
Nettleton in st. Louis county. 1t was
known only by Mr.. Jefferson, but doubtless
by many of the Republican members of the
Legislature that no evidence to substantiate
such charge could be produced. Nh
Jefferson, if placed upon the stand would
be obliged to confess his knowledge of the
facts that Nettleton has voted in St. Louis
county every year since 1854, that he is a
pre-. emptor under the law of 1854, in that
county, and that during the past five years
he has done nothing to indicate change of
residence to Superior or elsewhere. The
evidence sustains these points and settles the
contest.
But the examination not only settles
the question of the contested seat, but
throws some light upon the character of the
honorable contestant. Lest it should never
come to light in the Legislature, l will give
the facts an airing, in advance of the Com
missioner's report. The opponent Of the
Senator from the North Shore, Hon. Thos
Clark, was E. H. Brown, radical Repub.
IicaD. The latter gentleman has received
from Mr.. Jefferson, a letter advising him
(Mr. Brown to contest the seat of Mr..
Clark; not that he had any grounds for
such contest, but that, by so doing, he
would draw mileage and pay during the
contest! This then explains the unfounded
pretensions of Mr.. Jefferson to seat in the
Legislature of Minnesota. For the patty
pay of a few days service in the Legislature,
be has entailed upon the bankrupt State
the expense Of an Investigation, and expo
sed himself to the contempt and scern of
honorable men.
If this is part of the Republican plan
for supporting outside Legislators, the sooner
it is exposed the better. If the opponents
of the Democrats in the Legislature are of
the "Jeffersonian" stripe, you may look for
a contest for evsry seat, and the expenditure
of several thousand dollars in clap-trap
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-06

Mr.. Haskins said he was conservative in bic
opinions and therefore should vote hereaftes
as hereto fore for John Sherman, whosr
Union loving sentiments met his entire ap-
probation. Mr.. English asked if be had not
voted for Gilmer. Mr.. Haskins replied be
had voted for Gilmer be, ause in the Thirty
fifth Congress be stood alongside himself and
Sherman in opposition to the Lecompton
policy which Mr.. English sought to cover
up by bill which in bis opinion was the
meanest bill before the last session of Con-
gress-l laughter Mr.. English called at
tention to the fact that Mr.. Gilmer himself
voted for the English bill laughter.
Mr.. Haskin replied, that when Gilmer
voted for it be stated that it was a shilly-
shally, namby PANTY, nasty thing Of bill.
Great laughter.
Mr.. Logan, when called said, inasmuch
as be was not willing to participate in
making general slaughter house of the
Northwestern Democracy, he voted for
Bocock
Mr.. McRae said several members of the
American party having voted against
Maynard, he should do the same and vote
for Scott.
Twenty third ballot-whole number vot-
ing 2O8; necessary to a choice, los !;
Sherman, lOI; Maynard, 65; remainder
scattering. Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-06
GarrisOn's Choice.

GARRISON has expressed bis choice for
President. GARRISON divide; with WENDELL
PHILLIPS the leadership of the Simon Pure
aboitionists, and deliberate expression on
his part affords very good index of the
prevailing sentiment among his followers
To be sure, GARRISON has no faith in the
Union, but, unlike the Republican leaders
who endorse the Revolutionary sentiments
of HELPER, and then get ashamed and deny
them, be never hesitates to avow his senti-
ments when an opportunity presents itself.
GARRISON is bold to declare that the consti-
tuition of the United States is "a league with
hell and covenant with the devil" and
holds himself so immaculate that he will
not even vote under the same instrument
with shareholders still he has choice for
President, one whom he thinks represents
his views the nearest OF any upon the consti-
tuition and the Union. His choice is SEW.
ARD, first, last and all the while. On the
evening of the 22d December, he delivered
an address in Boston, in which he expressed
himself as follows:
60 Instinct is said to be great matter, and it
is prOverb that we may learn something of
an enemy. No man in public lite is so feared
blythe South as William II. Seward, and there
fore, in my judgment though / am no politi.
clan. it is q clear indication of the duty of the
NORTH if she means again to try her hand in
the Presidential struggle, to nominate az her
standard bearer, VIM. h. Seward, of the En-
pire State. Rely upon it, there is no other
man that the South so fears at the present time
and it must be because she understands what
power he has in the nation. Then who is the
man in public life who is the next most hated
by the slave oligarchy? Why, our own Charles
Sumner loud applause); and if l trained in
republican ranks should say, VIM. H. Seward
for President, and Charles Sumner for Vice
President of the United States. Clearly ap-
plause.) think with that ticket could sweep
every free State in the Union, except possibly
California"
The reason why be prefers SEWARD is on
account of the war he declared upon the
South when he announced his irrepressible
conflict doctrine at Rochester. "In my
judgment" says he, there never was a
Gle arer statement, more palpable truth
uttered, than this statement on the part of
the New York Senator"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-06
A Duel Almost.

A few days since in Congress, sharp
words passed between Mr. Grow, of Penn
sylvania, and Mr.. BRANCH, of North Caro-
lima, in relation to the defeat of the Post
Office appropriation bill, in the last Con-
gress. We have the following information
in respect to the challenge following the
language aforesaid, in the telegraphic des-
patches in Sundays La Crosse paper:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Mr. Branch was
arrested last night on warrant issued by
Justice Dane on charge of being about
to make arrangements to leave the District
of Columbia for the purpose of engaging in
hostile combat with Grow and was held
to bail in the sum of $4,000 for bis appear
ance for further examination on Tuesday.
Mr.. Grow engaged hackman to call at
place designated and take him and his
party at thee O'Clock this morning in the
direction of Silver Springs. The hackman
did not keep the secret, hence the arrest.
Mr.. Branch refralned from sending mes
sage to Grow until the Globe had issued,
which was at one o'clock, supposing Grow
would suppress his language.
There was current story after the Globe
was distributed that Grow had received the
challenge to day and it was promptly ac-
cepted. The parties during the afternoon
were Indifferent toward the proceedings of
the House, and were engaged in private
conversation with their friends.
1t is stated that Keitt and Pryor are the
friends of Branch and Giddings and Fenton
are the friends of Grow.
Correspondence of the New York Times
There was challenge passed to-day from
Branch to Grow, but the result is yet un-
known. Mutual friends think the case is
one of easy adjustment. Mr.. Branch has
only to say =" that he did not design to i'm
pugn Mr.. Grows conduct as gentlemen,
but politically, as the leader of a great
party" This done, Mr.. Grow would be
compelled to retract his offensive language,
and the matter would be adjusted This
will probably be the turn which things will
take, but up to late hour to- night the
difficulty remains unsettled.
Mr.. Grow was arrested this morning and
gave bail in $4,000, to keep the peace and
not leave the Distric: of Columbia to night
TO fight duel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-06

LAKE SUPERIOR, December, 1859

LAKE SUPEklOh UeCemOer, 1905.
Correspondence of the Pioneer and Democrat.
Hearing that the people of St. Paul, and
Minnesota generally, are becoming some
little interested in the building of a Railroad
from the Mississippi to this Lake-that
they begin to feel the necessity of such an
outlet, and that it is the ocly one that will
be OF permanent vaiM to them, permit me
to give you few facts and figures for their
calm consideration.
Lake Superior, a few years since, was an
unknown sea everybody supposing her
shores cold, bleak and inhospitable, her
soil as barren, and her climate unbearable.
Now we know the very reverse of all this
to be true; and besides these good qualities,
we find her rich in mineral wealth-they
have been working it for few years, and
are only beginning to explore it, as it is
termed, the mind of man not being able to
conceive of its vast extent.
This, then, being in a great measure a
mineral country-a mining region the
question naturally arises, where 10 they get
their supplies, and to what an amount !?
Bear in mind that few years ago this
country was unknown now we have Mar
quette, Portage Lake, Copper Harbor,
Eagle Harbor, Eagle River, Ontonagon,
Bayfield,, Ashland, La Pointe, Superior,
Fond du Lac, Oneota, Duluth, Portland.
Burlington-with the whole of the North
shore to be filled up-which are now, and
must be to great extent, flor it is a mining
region,) dependent upon some foreign mar
ket for supplies. Where shall they come
from, Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit, as
they now do, or from Minnesota, the true
home market for this whole Lake?
At present all the produce, groceries,
provisions, etc., necessary to supply this
Lake is bought at the above cities, and is
brought to US at cost Of from 81 so to SO
a barrel bulk. And to give you some idea
of the immense trade, I will state that there
are engaged in it three steamers, six pro-
pellers, and host of sail vessels; that the
steamers and propellers carry each 5000
barrels bulk that from the fifteenth of
August until the close OF navigation, they
make about six trips each, with full loads
all the time. Thus we have 10000 barrels
bulk bought below, and brought to US by
the steamers and propellers alone, besides
what the sail vessels carry; and all this
should naturally come from Minnesota,
where it could be bought for one-half it
costs below, and brought here at one quarter
what it costs US now.
Minnesota should supply this Lake, it is
her natural outlet-it is the only way she
Can make her large surplus available; and,
she having so good market, why will she
not build the only Railroad that will avail
her anything, and give relief to her burdened
people?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-06

Investigations. The Democratic majority
on the North Shore-thanks to the exer-
tons Of Major Drew and Hon. w. W..
Kingsbury--was so large that the "illegal
vote" dodge was abandoned, and the absurd
aud uDfouuded non-residence charge against
Mr.. Nettleton taken up instead.
After this exposition of Mr.. Jefferson's
"high points," the Brown Republicans in
the Legislature will no doubt regret his
return to the walks Of private life. His
desire to figure on the political stage has
been gratifed, and be is no doubt satisfied
with his lobby hOnors."
Yours. &C., OCCASIONAL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-06
Wabashaw County Democratic Con-
VentiOn.

A convention of delegates from the vari.
Gus towns in Wabashaw county, was held
in the city of Wabashaw, on Saturday, 3lst
December.
DR.. F. H. M1LLIaAN Chairman of the
County Committee, called the meeting to
order.
On motion, w. S. CLEVELAND, Esq,
of Highland, was chosen President of the
Convention, and JOHN B. DAVIS, Esq, of
Wabashaw, Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded by ballot
to elect four delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, and the following gentle
men were elected:
w. w. WRIGHT, of Wabashaw, JOHN B.
DAVIS. of Wabashaw. MOSES MONTGOMERY,
of Lake City, and S. L. McCARry, of
Plainville.
DR.. MILLIGAN, of Wabashaw, offered
the following resolution and proceed to ad-
dress the Convention in its favor, viz:
Resoired That we, the Democracy of Waba-
shaw County, would recommend the name OF
S. A. Douglas as our first choice for the nOmi-
nation of the Charleston Convention, although
we are willing to stand by the nominee of that
Convention, be he Douglas or any other true
Democrat.
H. c. SIMPSON, of Wabashaw, moved
the following resolutions as substitute:
Resolved, That the Democracy of the county
of Wabashaw have confidence in the patriotism
and eminent fitness of any of the distinguished
Democratic statesmen who have been named
in connection with the Presidency. and are op.
posed to instructing our delegates to the
Charleston Convention to 60 for this man or
that man; but are in favor ofleavng them free
to act as they shall think proper. after full
and free consultation with delegates represent.
ing every portion of the Union.
Resolued, That we have confidence in the
administration of James Buchanan, and that
the Administration is entitled to the entire
confidence of every true Democrat in the
Union.
JOHN B. DAVIS, ESQ.,, of Wabashaw, spoke
in favor of the substitute, and against the
original resolution.
The substitute was rejected, and after dis
cussion, the whole subject was laid on the
table
Pending motion to reconsider, by DR..
MnLIGAN, the Convention adjourned.
w. S. CLEVELAND, Chairman.
JOHN B. DAVIS, Secretary.