davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05

The Unlted States Grand Jury. at
the last Oc,obcr term OF court held al
Lewiston, found indictments against
some thirty Of tie Indians Who had
been enEa. Led in the murders dad other
atrocities committed on Saluion river
last June. Many Of these t. lian5 are
noW knGWn to be- among lhe lclDjRre
Ntz iarces low at IeaYenswo Ia Kan
sas IN charge Of Government officers.
1 hese Indians should be brU4 lit baen
within the jurisdiction oi tle court
which indicted them ior trial. hnd il is
plain dutg Of the government In vindi-
cation Cf its own laws and IN ssstaipinu
the dignity Of its own courts, d see that
these mufQerers are made 10 albwer FOX
the cfine3 they have commit /.
eince 1t Is known where the nurdcr
crs are, and since there are p4:5ous in
the country where the murdeSs were
committed, who know these llndiaus
personally, and could not fail t. roeog-
nze them, the Government sheuld ar
range and provide that these citizens 90
to the place where the Ind 1aDs are now
held for the purpose Of identifying z
them.
If white men commit crimes d equal
magnitude and atrocity with those
committed by these red tiepds, they are
pursued froln State to State, and from
county to county, until found and
brought to justice; il this case the
Government has it in its power to mote
out justice to the worst species of ctini-
nails, who are now under its protection
and maintained at Its expense. .-B.
Statesman. ra
We urged the same. weakg arn.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05


DAtEdAIE SuGaEsTED.-A Dayton
correspondent Of the Union suggests
the name Of DELEGATE to the copstitu-
tionai convention in the following style !:
u. y. Mitchell, whom we 'put up"
last weel; by telegraph, for delegate to
th3 Constitutional Convention, is far.
MGR, an able lawyer and a man of large
experience, has been in this section for
several years, and proposes to stay here
lis not chronic office ,seeker-is an,
o'd miller, and can ''see into mill
stone knows our wants, aud is tied
&c. no one. nor will he be. Politics need
not figure in this election. We want
soiid, clear headed, un,rammeled men
OF exnerience. ta#N s8o
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05
We urged the same, weeks ago.

LEMoN-JUIcE.--Few people know
the value Of lemonjuice. 4 piece of
lemon bound upon a corn will cure it
in few days; it should be renewed
night aud morning. Il free use Of lem
on-juicc and sugar viii always relieve
a cough. Most people feel poorly IN
the Spring, but if they would eat a
lemon before breakfast every day for a
week-with or without sugar, az they
like--thcy would find it better than anv
medicine. Lemon juice will sometimes
cure cons1mption.-Er. .2Asht +"
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
OF EssAF.as.

a
Delegate in Congress. S. Fem
Governor. ............-............M Bravman
oecretary.......,... ,....................h D Curtis
Marshal..... ....................-.."...J. Pinkham
U >. Attorney y................"J. ". Huston
Treasurer. ..........................Joh Ohm Huntoon
controller. .........J. Perrault
JUDGES CLERKS & DISTRICT ATToRsEYs.
lst District..." ohm Clark
District Attorney........ ...........J " Poe
End District. ict.....................M. f. HoIlisrer
Clerk..... .........................A. l.. Richardson
District Attorney y.......~...........Geo Ainsle
3D. District. ct........................H f. prciett
Clerk. ......................--
District Attorney ey................F. E. Ensign
The Judges of the lst 2nd and 90 dis
tricts assemble at the capital on the first
Monday ia Jan,tary in each year. and con
stitute the Supreme Court Of the Territory,
with the Judge oft End district a Chief
Justice. and A. L. Richardson as Clerk
The Judicial Districts aud the times end
places of holding Courts in each are desip-
mated by the Supreme Court when in ses-
sion and are liable to change each year.
LAND OFFICES: . q
Surveyor Gen. en......................L. f. Cartee
..s8 rs S# IDAHO DISTRICT .r...af *
Register. er......................W. P. Thompson
Receiver. ...."................James Stout
r.s. ts 49, LEWISTON DISTRICT.
Keglster.................." III. Howe
Receiver. ...-........"............R. }. Monroe
NORTH IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIALS:
NEz PIERCE CO.
Probate dge.................D. j. Warner
Sheriff......... .......EZra Baird
Auditor q Recorder. .Thos. Hudson
Treasurer. ........................A. Bnnard
Assessor..-............. W. Northrup
q n to IN. b. Holbrook
County Commissioners .......Wm. Ewing
it .......J. NJ. Curry
sHosHoNE COUNTY.
Probate udge...................D L. Elliott
Sheriff John MallOy
Auditor l. ecorder........."...W. B. Yantis
Treasurer. Mantle
Assessor. +. Brown
County Commissioner, R. r. NJ c GsaiSy Bsadi;y
ID. II. Jaime.
IDAHO COUNTY.
froeate udge............,.......A. Saumway |
t2nerlH. Ease
Auditor Recorder. .....B. r. Morris |
dIreas .........................F. Oliver
Assessor ........................k.W w. mite /
,county Com mmissOuers f....Geo. Deupster
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05
THE ROOMS AND BEDS

Are comfortable, neat and well-furnished, and
every want of the guest is anticipated and
supplied. RAYMOND SAUX.
q It'll i - Proprietor.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-05
'E'EaEi TEE4K4Nfs.
Published livery Saturday
3H -B1 --- t
A. LELAND g. SON,
MONTG GOMERY STREET
LEWISTON I T.
Terms Of Subscription. mt Coin Rates.

Terms of Subscription. mt Coin Rates.
SINGLE Cory PER EAR.......................S3 co
4 - ~ e" SIX MONTHS 90
Hq g. g Two MONTHS ................. 90
Single Number. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
pers discontinued when time Of subscription
has expired.
legal Advertisements, In Coin:
oNcriH oale..... w
District Court Summons ons.................. IS co
Justices Summons........ ......,.......... Q 90
IIooate Nouce.. 70 W
Susiness advertisements In Cain:
One Column IA in,) per mo. ,.........t30 co
0ne-half e in.,) ... % co
One-fourth ca in.,) ...... - co
0ne-eghth q in.,) !" .......... S GO
Single insertion Of Neutrality-suspicious.. 3 90
Each additional inch ch............,.......... rs
Professional and business Cards of one
square or less, per quarter ter................ 30
Good clean wheat, good butter, prede!ivered
to us at Lewiston, will he received in payment
for subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at time
Of 0eliverr ~Hat
ALONZO LELAND CEAS., r. JEIAND.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
The Dardanelles.

This strait, anciently known as the
Hellespont, has taken It's present name
from the four forts built at Its entrance
In the seventeenth csntury-two by
Mahomet IL and two by Mahomet ~.
These were constructed to prevent the
approach of war ships to Constantipople.
Put In good condition and armed with
the artillery of these days, they would
trouble the passage of any fleet, though
tbey have been repeatedly passed, aud
might therefore make the pretence of the
Porte TO close the strait rather more than
a Diplomatic curiosity. This pretence has
been formally recognized by treaties in
1909 in IS41, in 1856 and in 1871. In
IS7llfhe Conference of London, called
in consequence of Russia's reputation,
in 1870, of certain clauses of the Treaty
of Paris. decreed the continuation Of this
restriction as declared in the Treaty oi
Paris, but conceded the Sultan's au'
thorlty TO permit the passage Of the ships
of friendly Powers in time of peace. =
| This concession of The Snltat's ''authori-
Ityp In his own doninions indicates thai
the closure of the Dardaneilcs had IN
course of time become of greater inleres
to another Power than to Turkey, ana i
was the consent of that Power-Englant
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

that was thus given to the Padisbah.
In the circular Of 1868, In regard to fhe
passage ofthe Wabash, the Sultan claimed
to exercise this restriction as territorial
right. 1t was In that sense that the
Treaty Of Paris affirmed the right, ss an
ancient one; but that treaty even depriv-
ed the Sultan Of the right Of consent In
regard to II. There are, therefore, some
rational and legal sntanglements that are
rather queer. The Dardanelles are With
In the sultan's territory; but they are
closed, not by his will, but by the will
Of aremote naval Power, and yet that
Power does not exercise authority there
az 1t might by mere force on the high
seas, but constitutes the high sovereign
Sultan the executive of It's will; aud
though 1t Is not ready to fight for the
maintenance Of this right il calls out on
Europe to maintain It aud not TO let
victorious Russia encroach therein, be-
cause this would be a violation or the
privileges Of the poor old SulIan.--N.
7. Herald. ,s@
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
Where to Go I'm the Evenings
From . Recent Real City 4,
TRAGEDY,


sJudge-"Youngm man. sentence you to
twenty years Of hard labor In the State
Prison for killing that man with cart-
rung. It'll be a warning to other young
men who spend their evenings In bar
rooms not TO go to such vile places" y!
Other Young Man--"Please sir, where
shall we go?' .ia4- ofal ,saisl
Judge-"Go to church" W NJ
Other Young Maui" W hat, every even
ing? And they're not open either"
ssIs Sadssm"wyell' tSss,.r RO-so to some respect
Other Young Man--"Can't afford It,
Judge" lsIlf. tt1i + ut .ill
Jadge-'well, Ro-go-to dime con-
ce' T." s,, ,'rt.05 t,st in,ya.sCi ,d. 4
Other Young Man-.what shall we
do the other i've week evenings?"
LJudg.-"GIo.ge-so see some respect
Other Young Man. .They want oy-
sters, ice cream and theatre tickets,
Judge. Can't afford en- on 81 week.
Jndge-"Well, go-go-go-go-go to
your rooms and study, aud become Q
Any Other Young Man-"Judge, it's
! tough work studying after working all
day: Did you get to be Judge, BY study.
Judge--"why. yes, of course" y
Other Young Man--"Studying what?'
Judge-"Politcs, Of course--no--1
mean studied readin', ritin', arithmetic
and law" IA ~.
| Any other Young Man-"Yes, Judge
Where do you spend your evenings
Judge"
Judge" Well, 1 generally dine at ths
Club, and then take run around town
drop In at Q theatre, aand at the FIFTH
Avenue, or a beer tunnel, and some.
times 1 take spin around the corner q
or up to stop; wha
am saying? Young man. spend m.
virtuous evenings in the bosom of M
virtuous family, and retire at ten to IN.
virtuous spring be,istead." .t. a.
Other Young Man, Well, Judge, vi
can't afford those luxuries until we ar
elected Judges. Wish you'd tell u
where to go evenings" M.
Judge -"Go-goego-go to the devil!
All the Other Young Men" Yes
Judge, we're going there"-[Puck.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
ADVH6rlsE M ENTs
NEW ADFNHplsE M ENTS
=Enar@>rFr=<=s-rrzs=r=.s.r-<44-z
NEW HOUSE,, /, ,.s,, ss.,
4 NEW GOODS. s'.
{. ...@ ..... Low PRICES.
DORSEY. M00aE & co.

Manufacturers agents and wholesale and
retail dcalers In Agricultural implements
and machinery. Snts Manufacturer OF the
Montgomery Improved Hockaway and
Champion Wheat Fans. Prices reduced to
$40, t3S and S25. Straw Cutters, Corn
SHELTERS. Pumps. &C., &C. Young a m erica
Corn and Cobb Mills. OILY s46. Send for
price list. We cannotb be undersold, M. n
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
| stocks and Bonds.
hington Markets..

LxISeros, DEL, Jan %, 1873:
| al the Brandywine NILS TOR
balm Corrected Daily. M'}
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
PATENTS

o6fdInedJ Jor Inventors On he United Sdtes, cdndda
and Europe, al reduced rates. Wfh our principal
Obicc located In Washington, directly opposite the
Cited States Patent 0fce, dbe 10 attend 10 all
Paent Business Nth greater propness and despatch
and less cost than other patent attorneys ulo are dfd
dist1nce from Washington, and ioAo hare, therefore
to eusplov "dssociate dttorncvs" We make prelita-
fndrv cram minGtioss aud urief oinions as 10 pat
end6iity free Of charge, and all phe are interested
in nes inventions and Pdets are dnved to send for
copy Of our Guide for obtaining Potents" .1Isich
q sent free any address and conkdips complete in
srHctions hot1 10 o6t1in Pdtents and other valuable
matter. We refer 10 the German Americdn National
Bank, Washington, d. c.; the Royal S,oedtsh, Nor
tpegiaa and Ddnish Legations, at Warrington; Hon.
Joseph Casey, late Chief Justice q s. CourtQf Cdfms:
10 he 06cidts Of the " s. Patent 0bce and 70 Se1ld-
tors ond Members Of Congress Jfromeuay Sate.
{, Address: LOUIS BAGGER q Co., Soficitsu
Of Pctsmss and Attorneys al Law, Ls Droa Bxldiag,
Warrington, ID. G.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
giAL NOTICES.
u n X els Bitter
ne of Iron, ra


been known 10 fail In The cure
attended with symptoms. in
70 exertion, loss OF meIaory,
breathing. general weakness
lease, weak nervous, trembling
rSor OF death, night swea.s, cold
Us, dimness ofvision, laneuor.
ssitude OF the muscular sys,
ous appetite, with dyspeptic
hands, flushing OF the body.
ne skin ,pallid cOuntenance and
the face, purifying the blood
Dack, heaviness OF the eyellds
lck spots flying before the eyes
ary sufiusion and loss OF sight:
ehtlons etc. These symptoms
N a weakness, and TO remedy
+. X unkel's Bitter Wine ~
Yer fails. Thousands are now
aith who have used IL. Get the
9ia only In 81 bottles. Take
unkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
valuable tonic has been so
tested by all classes ofthe corn.
u Is now deemed indlspensa-
lc medicine. Itcosts but litile.
blood, and gives tone TO the
hoVa'es The system and pro-
y ask a trial OF this yaluable
e so only y per bottle. e. z.
soie @ Proprietor, No. 259 North,
qeiow p,i Vine, Phlla., Pa. ASK
bitter Wine OF Iron, and take
photograph OF the proprietsr
pperi all others are connter
cSouhterfeits. Sn,i Do not let your
you any but Kunkel,s, wbieb
ho,'1aa "a a9oVe represented. You
'o''ies ior %. ALI | a K is one
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
hAILROADs.

iMIopRHiA, iMoRHHi 4 i. WILMINGTON 4
NE RAIL ROAD.
NOs'R 2sth, 1877. lO 0Nl
| III leave Wilmington SIS follows
phis B as a and lntermea,o,. s,.,,,,.,.
m. W. io 90 a. M, q 2So, 4 80.
| pl p me- New York, 2 90, 8 A, a. m. 10 81
and Intermediate Stations,
la,ss,d SSd ! Washington, W 70 s., j 10, $50.
br Eel bi o,vs, p, m. 0'9'
Istlee leeeessware 4 " Division, leavesar.
hg and NV' $50, a. m. Lis, 6 20 nm
| / Ia g a. Intermediate Stations a.
p m. iate stations $50,
h., SUNDAY TRAINS. 70 .,,
t.Sea. s.se' aSd ! pina,,ermediate :, stations,
1D'a and New York, zoo. 5 u, 4.
Pc and waAhi.stont,, j, u sl, ID !.
g et Ihsn Information passengers -, ! !.
'inie tables posted MI IN
II. +. KENNEV 'as
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
bhia Cattle Markets.

| MONDAY, Jan, 2s--5 P. NJ.
harket was moderately active
nj prices remain about the
luoted. 2lOo mead arrived and
est Philadelphia Drove Yard
er pound, o. 10 condition, and
be North Philadelphia Drove
&c. per ID.
Unchanged. 5000 head sold at
adelphia Drove Yard at ana
head at the North Philadel-
lard at 4aGc. per ID, gross. as
|firmer. 1900 head sold at the
Drove Yard at 5kas Hc,
! at the North Philadelphia
bt 5a6c. per ID, as 10 quality.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
, remasu ,.us Care FOR COrns
|prps wi;h o. great popularity for
y. BRIEG nrl& Nff .

y BRlNGHURST q CO 3I
Corne, s,x Apothecaries.
e. he. sixth and Market Sts
sbs.r roI the pa.n.
)oans' rs' pain i,a Towels, Basn sponeea
les, Stra nsssennsive "a variety. Also
Frictio,sa ti.,aPsi Ps Brushes, &c. of horse
lhe same euciIoves, ~ and many other
Cornsslh n, nsslhsiNGHURsT q CO..
ISraer F,as sixth and Market sts.
|, s'ne s,ra, Nat Sctssors. S'
ia;I ;IFIslsat, FiIsss Nail Brushes, Hand
i. RR iR5gsi \ Nall aI, Brushes, Etc. % foI
Corner Six,S va uRST a CO.,
eiAin and Market sts.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
Only Five Dollars
Z, ,'.a FOR AN AcRH ~

or the best land In America. 1900, 900 acres
In Eastern Nebraska, ON the line of the
Union Pacific Railroad now for sale. 10
years credn. given, Interest only 6perl cessf.--
.fhese are the only lands FOR SALE on the
Hiehway. is ~ M Send for TmE INV "PIoNstR.S y
the best paper for those seeking new homes
ever published. Full information, with
maps sent tree. o. ". DAVIS, Land Agent
u. p. X. n, Omaha, Neb. iti76Nf
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

One Square above p, W. q b. r. r. Depot
Thesubscriberh having purchased the large
shop and warerooms located as above,
would inform the public that he has every
facility for manufacturing Light and Heavy
Carriages OF every description. in the best
manner, and can offer inducements to pur-
chasers superior to any first-class establish
ment in the city. Our work all made in the
shop, out Of the best material, and under
our immediate superintendance, and we
are therefore confident tha will give at
lsfaction.
sT Call and examine our stock OF car
.lages before purchasing elsewhere.
O. W HORN,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
" orni r. nm owed
Alive. -

aIl nasson complete in two hours. No
|opad passes. es Seat, pin and stomach
n, 49, S ~ br. kunhel, 259 North
m III ~ Advice free. No fee untii
khap poSses oN,.a N one, and alive, DR..
Il y soo o9iy successful oh ysician in
Ior lhe removal Of worms and
Sro,i yrur IS pleasant and safe for
N for h . PERSONS, Send Tor cir
fica 's ~ = bottle OF Kunkei's Worm
h new. y u "a bottle. Get IL of your
D0v2-lm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
THE LATEST sMAsHEs.
Levy Shows Good Assets---Frank's Oal
Hall Pans Out obviously.

Levy Shows Good Assets---Frank's Oak
Hall Pans Out obviously.
Yesterday, Michael Levy, clothier, filed his
schedule of assets and liabilities in the dis
trict court. The assets consist solely of his
stock of clothing in store, and the value is
stated at $l1, 331.sO.
The liabilities are set forth in various sums
ranging from 1880 to 1920 as bills due
creditors for stock received. This indebt-
edness is confined to New York. Rochester
and Chicago, and the total is given at $16,-
$1,000.
In this connection the assignee, Solomon
Bergman, also filed his bond. The amount
required was $4,000, and the sureties there
for are the assignee, Marx Austrian and
VIM. r. Merriam
THE FRANK FAILURE.
There exists considerable uneasness, COM
mingled with big mixture of doubt, over
Eva Franks (Oak Hall clothier) failure and
assignment. Several heavy creditors from
Chicago arrived in the city yesterday to make
inquiries and try to recover something from
the wreck. These parties are Henry Leo
pold, of the firm of Leopold Bros, Mr.. Len
dauer, OF Sllvermann, Lendauer & Co.,
and Mr.. Hart, of Hart Bros. These
three represent in interest amounting to
Sll, 900. An examination of Franks stock
OF goods exhibit beagarly array of rem
nants and small job lots, appraised at some
thing less than $4,000. Against such assets
an Indebtedness of $4,000 or more is ar
rayed. The victims of the sudden collapse
are mostly confined to Chicago and
Milwaukee. Yesterday Mr.. Lendauer
attached the stock for the
amount of $4,000, and A. Louis 81 Co. also
filed an an attachment for $4S7. It is said
that Frank made large purchases in August
last, and his sales since then don't warrant
the exhibition of the small stock now in
store. The business has been carried on in
the name of Era Frank, but the husband,
John Frank, has been the manager of the
venture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
ANOTHER PIES ENTdTION.

The Testimonial rendered p. III. Kelly by
the Employees OF His
One of the notable incidents connected
with Christmas has heretofore escaped pub
lie notice, but it is none the less worthy OF
attention. For several years the employees
of P. II. Kelly & Co., have been in the habit
of presenting Mr.. Kelly with some sub
stantial token Of their esteem. This year
there were no outward signs of the usual
movement, but when Mr.. Kelly went home
on Christmas eve he was astonished to find
two elegant bronzes, accompanied by the
following modest note
Merry Christmas to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Kelly, from the employees of T. H. Kelly g. Co.
To say that Mr.. Kelly was surprised nd
deeply touched, is to mildly state the situa-
ton. No lnkling had been given of the
testimonial, and, as Mr.. Kelly had no OBJ
portunity to acknowledge the token per-
sonally, he wisely concluded to make his
Acknowledgements through the GLOBE, and
accordingly sends the following graceful
note:
70 the Editor of the Globe.
found the enclosed at my house on reach
ing home on Dec. "a, and as the boys have Civ
en- me no opportunity to reply, will have to
avail myself of your columns to do So 1t re-
required no valuable testimonial from the en-
ployes of the house tie testify their affection
and loyalty for its head, for what success has
attended its career for years-indeed it's pros
perlty-is due in great measure to it's faith
full employees. The relations that have
always existed between the head of
the house and it's employees have
been peculiarly happy. and 1 trust they will
always SD continue No words that could use
would express my feelings of affection and
gratitude to those who have always SO kindly
remembered me and mine. P. H. KELLY.
The bronzes were ordered by Brown, the
leweler, expressly for presentation to Mr..
Kelly. They represent Ivanhoe and the
Black Prince, both mounted, the former
with his spear impaling his antagonist, and
the latter welding battle ak. They
ale each two and a half feet high
and the finest and most costly bronzes ever
brought to St. Paul. They were imported
direct from France, and re copies of statues
in Berlin. They are the admiration of all
who have seen them, and Mr.. Kelly can not
only be congratulated upon the manifesto
ton of regard, but also upon the securing
of such gems
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
PERSONAL.

DR.. Franklin Staples, Winona, at the Metrop-
olitan.
Major 81. B. Strait, Shakopee, at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. A. D. Andrews, River Falls, at the
Merchants.
Senator Mcmillan returned from Washing ton
yesterday.
Hon. Isaac Staples, Saltwater, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon, W. a. 9. Folsom Taylors Fails, is reg
istered at the Merchants.
W. d. Washburn and Loren Fletcher. Min
neapolis, were in st. Paul for few hours YES
terday.
Major 9. A. Ruffee, White Earth, is paying
one of his periodical business visits to St. Paul
with headquarters at the Merchants.
Messrs. M. G. Burleigh and G. W. Wright.
two sn bstantial citizens of Somersworth, N. H..
are looking about st. Paul with headquarters
at the Merchants.
( Prof. b. ". Fairbank, an accomplished mu-
sician and teacher of vocal music in Flint
Michigan, is in the city. He thinks of making
st. Paul his future home.
Hon. ]. Simmons, of Little Falls, is enjoying
the Inequalities of Rev. Chas. F. Case, gene, al
agent of the Erie and North Shore dispatch at
New York city. BE has probably .been to see
jewell"
Hon. 81. Y. Flnney, Democratic State Senator
from Madison. Wis.,, was IN the city yesterday
The defeat of Matt 81. Carpenter long years
ago IN his Senatorial aspirations for a re.e,ec-
ton was in greater degree due to Mr.. Finney
than any other member of the Legislature
At the Metropolitan r. G. Judson, Farm
ington; ?, N. Skinner, Chicago; w. d. Wash.
burn, Minneapolis; Gordon 3. Cole, Faribanlt;
franklin Staples. Winona; w. Fl. Leonard, Min
neapolis: Henry Leopold. A. Hart D. M. Rim
dauer Chicago; b. w. Fairbank, Flint, Mich:
]. E. Bowers, st. Peter; P. T. Lewis, Chicago.