davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

YOUR CANDIDATE CANNOT BE.-A com
mittee from the wOrkiDgmen's independent
labor party in New York waited Satur iay
evening upon Mr.. Peter Cooper and rendered
him their nomination and support for the
Presidency of the United States at the COM
ing election, but he declined on the ground
OF being too old and feeble to fulfil the duties
of the office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21
GEN. RABCOCKs TRIAL.
Sterrs for nefeuce

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-Emory A. Storrs. of
Gen. Babcock's counsel, resumed his address
the court he said AT the close OF this dis
cussion ON Saturday p. m. 1 hal finisbaf- as
supposed, the dispatches between Joyce
and BaocCck relative 20 the successor OF q.
W. Ford. IL seemed 20 me that 4 had de-
monstrated that the Maguirs anpointmenf
was the result OF most hon0rsble mo-
uNts. PROM The highest principles OF tus-
lice heaTst consulted the wishes 81 Forf's
honcsmen, who were bound 10 toe ex-
leLl OF thousands Cf dollars for the con-
uuct OF the Office. AN this cOrresUDndence
PASSED In October. 1873. F.om that time
tine down 10 NJ 9rch. lsII. there was a periof
81 dead silence between Gea. BaOcock and
joyce aud Mcdonald. ] come How TO tue
next diSpa oh, in order 81 time. from Jgyce
10 BabcOck, IN March, is7i. "Start for San
Francisco to-morrOw night; make ID cali
Of bic scandal hounds. that only bla ,lxau the
memory O; Ford and friends. Business"
Douglass, himself, tells YOU in has testimony
NAT there was no direct suspicion against
Joyce, Out the revenue agent sent out here
from lIne 10 time brought back such
stories OF excessive hospitality, that
the Commissioner felt tie necessity of
transferring FOR the time being 10 another
scene and sphere of usefulness. Joyce at
tempted 10 visit Washington wher ne ra-
ceived the order, but he was thwarted; had
babccck tEen been member OF the con-
snracy hls Offices would have been called in
use 10 prevent the San Francisco trim or a.
least 10 secure Joyce the desired visit 10
Washington. Gen. BsbcOck was not ap-
pCd-NN 70 dLN bldA II the Dcel pTOOf oil MS In
Iocence aid ignorance OF any ring at this
time; referring directly 20 the scandal
hound" dispatch Storrs asked who was
Mr.. Ford, and in reply quoted the
Presidents deposition in which the latter
refers 10 his life long friendship with Ford
and says that for several years before Fordis
death lie was entrusted with the care OF the
Presidents Interests here, and was the re-
cipieut OF hundreds I'D thousands Of dollars
from the President, which he dIShursed. ana
OF which 80 implicit was the confidence that
the President kept no account. Said Mr..
Storrs, the tooth OF Islander may have bitten
Ford through and through. bat the President
stiil maintains the same confidence in his
Old friend which existed in New York state
over twenty i've years ago.
Confession Of n Youthful Murderer
WATERTOwN, n. Y, Feb. 2l.-It Is aScer-
talned on good authority that the boy Rut-
tan, who is confined ia jail 10 this city
awaiting trial charged with murder OF sarah
Conklin in NoYem Der last in Rutland, has
made confession denying having strangled
The girl as appearances Indicated, but say
ing be killed her with a club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

A REFORM SCHOOL WHICH NEEDS Re-
FORMI NC Tie legislative committee which
las been engaged inVes eating the affairs
o! The reform scbOO! at PittSOurg. Pa. IL is
believed regard the charges OF cruelty 70 in
mates, and OF acknowledgment as wen sus-
taiLed, and Will recommend that no more
appropriations be made by the state mt
there is change il the officers and the boa!d
effected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

THE GOLD HUNTERS Cheyenne Flooded
nun MtlleTS.-The Kansas City Times special
Black Hills correspondent writes from Chey-
enne that 5000 gold hunters are at thai
place. Three trains deposit about $50 passeu-
gers daily at Cheyenne. The largest humber
~ d the best equipped come from California
camp nres blaze in every direction in the
Suburbs and every habitation is tIironged
Win bustling humanity. At least one hum
dred men leave Cheyenne each cav for the
ack Hills, a distance OF tsree hundred
miles over the snowy plains northwari An
agree that gold exists there, but 10 very
limited quantities. Lieutenant Robertsl1
has just arrived at Cheyenne from rel
Cloud. There Is no snow between CheveuDe
aud Bed Cloud, but between Red Cloud al
Custer there is about eight inches OF snow on
The level No effort has been made % pre-
vent Whlte men going into the Black Illus.
army o.hcerS think gold does not exis. IN
the Hills In paying quantities. The Indians
are quiet. General Bradley, post command
ant OF Fort Laramie, is expected from WASH
lngton every day. There is no mining going
on just now. Fare from Denver TO Caster
City via wagon is SOS; from Cheyenne. 90
Each person is required TO pay one cent per
pound for freight, and furnish bis own pr1yi-
sions, bedding, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

A CoLoRED MAN SHoT.-At Cincinnati
h. Duncan, colored man, recently from
Louisville, was shot, Friday night, at q ball
In Masonic Hall. The ball struck his skull
but the physicians are unable to find it as
yet and say the wound will prove fatal. It is
not Known who fired the shot, but a woman
was the origin OF the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

A GIRLS Tongue Cur OFF.-At Cincin-
natl, a little daughter OF Mrs. Eliza Wagner,
while playing stuck her tongue through the
crack OF door when other children sudden
~ closed the door, cutting two thirds OF her
tongue completely OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

IcE.-Of the 800, 900 tons OF ice annually
stored on the Hudson about 500 900 are no W
gathered, and the present indication, judg-
ing from previous years, Is that there will
lot be 600 900 tons harvested this season. A
cold snap lasting few days would put the
'ce in condition and materially help the ice
com panies TO gather their crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

The MARCH OF LUNURY-Ons OF the
novelties OF a new hotel il Jacksonville.
Fla, is crystal chandelier in the bridal
chamber. BY touching button il is lighted;
AT the same moment out springs little
Cupid, VINO strikes with hamr,,..r n c,,y,.o
OF Dells, which peal out Ia the Sweetest M
coy, Rest in this Bosom, "'Let Me Kiss
Him for His Mother" &c Boston GI6be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21
SFIF-DFFENCr.- EInr.,, -,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIDrelI. who
New York, has been Gcquittx.d, .Iudge Bar
rett concurred in the veldict, saying: "a
small man shut up in room with a stall
wait giant. who vas about to strike him,
uInSt5 ,,cesv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

UUINT TO TILL ALL HE KNOWS.
Henry X. krof. former rectifier for Allen 4
Co. liquor dealers of st. Louis the witness
In the whisky prosecution against that house
at Jefferson City last fall, aud who dIsap-
peaTed shortly after the trial. has returned;
ne says he has been in Australia, and 10 is
reported he intends TO make a clean breast
of IL by telling all he knows about crooked
whisky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

STEAMBOAT BURNED The steamboat
Mary Lowry, from Red river for New Or
leans, with l 800 bales of cotton and other
light, was burned at Carrollton, La, yes
terday. small portion of her cargo was
thrown overheard and saved in a damaged
condition. No lives were lost. Total loss
about S4O,O eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

SUIT has been commenced at New York 10
recover S50l 600 from the Syracuse, Bing-
hampton and New York railroad. claimed
mn Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

Mr.. CHARLES O'CONOR'S RECOVERY
The New York Tribune Of SATURDAY says:
cur citizens viii be surprised 10 hear that
o. Thursday evening next they viii have
the pleasure Of welcoming Mr.. Charles
. CCnor back again 10 bis active duties IN
the metropolis. For many DAYS Mr.
OCOnor's life hung upon thread, and the
value in which that lfe was held was strik-
tnely shown by the morning ana evening
bulletins OF his condition which were issued
by tue daily journals OF this city for several
ets. His coming among us again after
all hope had been abandOne SENS almost
ike return from the deaf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

The ST. Louis Republican has a dispatch
nom Louisiana, Mo-. stating that II r. Sum
mers, who has been charged with doing very
improper things as Juror in the Mckee
trial. denies in toto the statements OF Wat
son Forster, his accuser. Summers is said
10 be retired merchant of Louisiana, and
stands very high in the Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

IHE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.-Tae
steamer dispatch, Commander Fred. ROig-
eTs, left the yard On Saturday afternoon for
Port Royal, S. C., with Commodore r. w
SnuieIdt, chief Of the bureau of equipment
ana recruiting, on board. II being thefnteu-
ton OF the Navy department TO establish q
naval station az Port Royal, Commodore
Shuieldt goes there To ascertain in person
lac wants OF the equipment department at
mat point. During his absence Capt. o. C.
BatGer, captain OF Tie yard, will act as chief
a bureau at the Navy department, and
tcmmanderJ. $. Skerrett, senior aid 10 the
CON mandant VIII perform Captain BaJg
duties at the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21
The Whisky Frauds.
A sen sATION STORY.

A ST. Louis dispatch TO the New York
Times states that Col. Dyer, u. s. district
attorney, announced on Saturday his inten-
ton 10 tender his resignation after the ter
mlnation OF the Babcock trial. He claims
mat be has not been properly sustained by
the president and Attorney General Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

CUTTING DowN.-The COmmitte on APP
preparations OF the House to-day distributed
The unfinished portion OF the legislative,
executive, and Judiciary approximation hill
as follows: War department, Messrs. Wei
and Wheeler; Interior department, Messrs.
randall and Foster; Navy department,
AesSrs. Randall and BlounI; AGRICULTURAL
tepartment, Messrs. Singleton and RaIe;
department OF Justice, Messrs. Atkins and
hamilton; Bureau of Statistics, Mr. Hale
Ihe committee to-day finished the estimates
made for the employees of the House of Rem
reSentatveS. They decided TO cut down the
present force % per cent. and the salaries
about eleven per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

NAVAL ORDERS Lieut.. Henry ". Mar
ney detached from the Yantic, AsiaLic sta
ton, and ordered 20 return home and report
aUivai. Ensign Samuel Seabury from the
Omaha, on her arrival at Panama, aud or
oered 10 return home and report arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21
H.f BLE II RIO THE II 8 ,
PRIC z LIST.

OVERCOATs eI3 REDUJ TO =.
eyERCoATs $40 REDUCED TO $40.
oyEECOATs els REDUCED To sia.
oyERCOATs s2O REDUCED TO sIi.
OyEECoATs s22 REDUCED TO sI5.
oVERCoATs ss5 BEDUOED %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

THE WEST PoINr appropriation bill was
reTCr,ed 10 the Senate to-day from the APP
propTiatioz Committee. The Senate com
mlttee adds 10 the bill prOvislol for tn
extra payment of professors TO length OF
service, AID also provision for the pIVmau;
81 Tie baud. Tue rag of cadets is Il fl as ne
House fixed il, $40 per year, instead Of
>CG,.5O, as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIP rs TC-DAY-Inter-
nal revenue, s60j,4-i "A; customs, sol ,5il45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

GIN. E. r. CowEN returned from Olio
last Saturday. He says that it is his fixed
determination TO sever his connection with
Iptari1r department very shortly, for the
TurTosa o. Giving mis- persOaal attention to
his private busir.%ss IN Belleire, Oaio. Iii
not his infel ton to t~NrCTe his family from
WaShinL ton present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

TIE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION viii take
place on the evening of the I'D of February,
from 10 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

THE PRINTING ISvEsTIGA ALTON. The
House Committee on Printing has devoted
several of its late meetings to the investiga-
ton OF The cost OF public printing at the
government Office. Itappears that the prices
az present paid in the Government Printing
CIlcc are as follows: For composition, sixty
ctEts per 90 ems and hfty Ger Is per token;
the printers working by t1e day receive -
Ihese prices the committee charge to be ex-
travagsDt. on the ground that mucn of ire
Work done IS technically known in printing
Offices as fat matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

IT IS RUMoRED that ex- Representative
John b. HawIey, of Rock Island III, is to
succeed General Cowen as Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

AtMoNT BABNrs, cngrossi0g clerk or the
House Of Representatives. was ..bouuced.,
This morning aud succeeded by Taco. F.
King, of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

TIE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONvEN-
TIoN.-The members OF the democratis ma.
uonal committee are assembling prepara-
tory 10 the meeting to be held tomorrow 10
name the time and place for holding the
national convention 10 nominate Candidates
for President and Vice President. Delega
lions from st. Louis and Louisville are AL
rCacy here tOurge the selection Of those cities
as the location for the convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

NoGINATIoNS The President sent the
following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
Seth j. Comfy, to be collector OF customs,
Philadelphia, Pa; Andrew Cone, of Penn
sylvauia, consul ~ St. Paul de Loauda:
John jenkins, l. :. attorney for Wyoming
territory. maSters-Samuel WarfieIi
j., Circleville, Ohio, James Il. Moore, +
Paso, Ill; Chas. q. Pages, Baton Rouge La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21
HABlE Bros

Merchant Talors and Fins Clothiers,
febs n Corner 9TH and ID strsstr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

MI c. c. SNIFFEN, assistant secretary OF
the President, returned from 81. Louis yes
{ srday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

THE CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART will be
o pen to'visitors t1-morr0w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

TIL RE are seventeen contests for seats in
the House of Representatives. The Election
Committee are taking the cases by states
a pha befically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

\ RUMoR was prevalentat the Capitol this
morning that Speaker Kerr had been ad vised
by his physicians in New York TO resign his
duties as presiding officer of the House but
1t could be traced TO no aufhsn source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

STEAMFR DIsABLfD - The Signal ser
vice observer at Norfolk reports the steam
ship Australian, of the West Indian and
Pacific line. Captain Peter, laden with cot
ton, from Mobile to Liverpool, in longitude
80, latitude y, on 18th instant, lost her ru l.
der and rudder post. She will probably
come up here for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

To MORROW A LEGAL HoLIOAY.-The
Senate to-day unanimously passed the
House bill making the 22t OF February a
legal holiday, and ROW every one wonders
why such bill was not passed long AGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-21

NJ. +. NAsHBURNE, chief of the secret
Service division of the Treasury department.
arrived from st. Louis Saturday. While in
st. Louis he spratBed his an llle quite severe
Is, but is now able 10 go about by aid OF
crutches.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
MORGAN AND CORNELL.

II was currently reported In hotel lobbics last ovcr
ing that a secret conference Of tho republican leaders
hal held during the afternoon for the purpose OF
consultation over the Gubcrnatoral canvass in this
state. The rumor ran that the conclavc had como 10
tho conclusion that tho only available caud
dates for Governor on the republican sidc
OK Governor L. n. Morgan William NJ.
Evarts, and after considerable discussion IL
was decided that Mr. Morgan's was tho stronger name
OF tho two The story also to the effect that tho
members of the conference decided 60 Tor Morgan
ana also to offer A. b. Cornell tho second place on the
ticket
The rumor made decided sensation ne II Indicated
union OF the opposing wings of the republican
party, for with SIR Cornell rs candidate for cutcn-
ant Governor the ticket would have the Undivided
support OF tho Conkns faction
Careful inquiry by tho reporters OF the HERALD
however, led The discovery the whole story was
uniounded. Mr. Morgan had only Just returned to
ana seemed surprised at being told OF the rumor
Mr.. Thomas b. Acton laughed aad said was all news
TO him. and declared the alleged combination 10 be an
thought there no truth In the storye and
Mr. Patterson, chairman OF the Republican Central
Committee laughed, and exclaimed ''wcll, we'll wha,
nextY'' Mr. Sheridan shook simply shook his head
being questioned, and In denying that any confer.
had been had. remarked that IL would be
impossiblity 10 nominate two men from
New York city tho ticket He
thought that Mr. Cornell was out OF tho race and that
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, August j, 1876.
Immediately after the reading OF the journal the bus
ness Of tho morning hour commenced, which was the
bill reported by Mr.. Bland, Of Missouri, from the Com
mitlec on Mines and Mining to utilize the products of
gold and silver mines.
Mr. HOLMAN, dem OF Ind. asked leave to offer an
amendment providing that so much OF tho Rcsump-
,on act as provides, "that on and nfer the 1st Of
January 1'9 the Secretary OF tho Treasury shall ro
deem in coin the United States legal tender notes then
outstanding on their presentation for redemption at
the occ Of the Assistant Treasurer in tho city OF New
York, ~ bc repealed
DrLAToRy NOTIONS
yr. BLAND objected to the amendment aud II was
therefore, not received. 1hercupon dilatory motions
were set Oh foot by Mcssrs. kasson. Of Iowa Town
send OF Pcnnsy yvana, and Others to prevent ncton
the biz bv consuming the morning hour.
Tho morning hour having EXPIRED the bill went over
without action.
TIN ESTATE
MI GLOVER, tdcm OF No., chairman OF tho Commit
tee on tho Real Estate Pool submitted the majority
report OF the said committee and also the following
resolution which resolution no asked TO bc adopted
REsoLCrfoS MAJORITY.
Resolved. That tnis aud accompanying testimony
together with tho letters OF George ~ Robeson addressed
the be printed and referred 20 tho Judiciary
into the said allie violations fisw and ascertain the s
biy of George Robeson for such alleged acts and make
and IN compliance With these instructions said committee
shall have authority TO take additional testimony
The majority report signed by Mcssrs Glover
Lewis and Culbcrson.
Mr. PRATT trep) OF Iowa, submitted tho views OF
the minority, signed by Messrs Pratt and smith, OF
Pennsylvania with tho following resolution -
RxsoLUTioS rHE MINORITY.
Resolved. That the House hncs for complaint
ccnsure attaching George Kobsson growing ont Of mia
Official relations and transactions With The Gsn Of Jsx
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
MANToN MARBLE FOR GOVERNOR.
TFrom the Courier. Journal, July 80. !

IrFoHI tnc OVuf TUT '1o"fHdI, Iu'y 0VI
Manton Marble, the former editor OF the New York
World, is warmly advocated by the New YORK HERALD
the proper democratic gubernatora nominee of the
New York democrats, in case Ex-Governor Seymour will
talow his name to be used. ''Tho HERALD thinks that
the press OF New York, without distinction OF party.
will bear witness to his ability, his patriotism, his fine
executive business training, his clearness of mind his
integrity his devotion the best interests Of his party
and the Republic. These the qualities desire
n Governor There is in the democratic party,
not even Mr.. Seymour, who would make a better Gov
than Mr. Marble. We question If any would
make better canvass. 1t would be stroke Of rare
fortune if Uncle Sammy to put Mr. Marble at the
hoad OF the State ticket II elected New York would
have Governor worthy OF tho namc--a man who
would do well every duty that the Office involved, and
whose administration would rebound to the credit of
the Elm pirc State ~
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM
MITrEE TO BEGIN THE WORK OF THE CAM
PAIGN TO-DAY
The Executive Committee Of the National Commit
toe. appointed by the Republican Convention last
June will take possession Of their quarters at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to day, when the first steps will
be taken to make the Committee 'clcm u OF
force" and an organizer OF victory In republican
sense The Hon. r. G. McCormik, of Arizona, who is
the Secretary OF tho Committee, to town ycster-
day, and busly engaged in arranging the prelm-
inarios Tho Executive Committee, It must be- bornc
in mind, has been divided. The ''Wcst haf' is to
have its headquarters in Chicago, il IS the East
half which will have its headquarters in this city,
where the real headquarters of tho entire Committee
will bethat s this city will be considered the chief
headquarters The Chicago half is, therefore, very
appropriately called branch OF the New York half
The apartments chosen for the committee are very
oommodious aud consist OF rooms l, and 3. Tho
rooms easily accessible and so situated that tho
business Of the committee can be transacted and per-
sons in numbers so to ard from the rooms with
out any interference with tho convenience of inc
guests Of the house. The names of tho members Of
the National Committee as follows-jerry Harrl-
son. Selma, Ala Powell Clayton, Arkansas; John q.
Gorham, California: Marshall Jewell Connecticut;
Samuel NJ. Harrington. Delaware; William J. Furman.
Florida James q. Devol Georgia; James T. Root,
Illinois; William Cumback, Indiana; John y. stone,
Kentucky; p. B. 5. Pinchback louisiana William p
Frye Maine; Charles C. Fuller, Maryland; George f.
Hoar Massachusetts,; Zacharlah Chandler. Michigan; ;
John T. Averili, Minnesota; G. NJ. Buchanan, Mssis-
sipp; ChauLcey Y. F'llcy, Missouri; l. W. Osborn,
Nebraska; John p Jones, Nevada, George A. Halsey.
b. Keogh, North Carolina; A. 7. wickoG Ohio; II. T.
Scott. Oregoa Nelson ". Adrdgc. Pennsylvania;
John J. Patterson, South Carolina; William Rule, Ten
nessoe; NJ S. Colburn Vermont; j. u. Scncr, Virginia.
John W. Mason, Grafton w Va Elhu Enos, wlscon-
sin; Newton Edmunds, Dakota; y J. Bowen District
of Columbia Thomas Donaldson, Idaho; A. H. Bcattee,
Montana; stephen B. ElKins, New Mexico John Il.
Mcbride. Utah; Orange Jacobs, Washington Territory;
Chandler. New Hampshire; W. Edrdgc. Rhode Island !;
Samuel II. Ebert, Colorado; r. o. McCormk, Ari-
zona; f. j. Davis, Texas.
The Executive Committee will he in daily session
tsundays eycepted IRON to-day until tho day after
election. The committee intend to leave stone
turned to mako their work harmonious and effective
SAID member of it to the HERALD reporter ycster-
day :-"Every member Of the committee means to do
his level best and each will vie to Guido the other in
working TO good purpose"