davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-01-12
sARAroGA,s CROOKED FINANcIERs
How Bank wns Euined by One Of Its III
rectors and Its Cashier.

SARATOGA, Jan l1.--An examination OF the
inventory Of the liabilities and assets OF Jacob
H. Harrington Of this town. who recently made
an assignment for the benefit OF his creditors.
affords an illustration " tho probable cause Of
the suspension OF the First National Bank. Mr..
Harrington was II director in the bank. and in
addition to carrying on wholesale liquor store
was Joint proprietor in the United States Hotel
Livery Company with John S. Leaso. n coli
rector and cashier oi the same bank. From the
inventory it appears that Mr. Harrington is lin
bio as maker. endorscr or partner Of J. 8.
Leako. on discounted paper to the First Ma
tional Bank. to the amount OF siS3GG49: to
the Commercial National Banl, of Saratoga.
t416745 to the First National Bank OF Balls
ton Spa. s2.7O2 and to the First National Bank
Of Orwell. Vt. $4,000 A very small portion
only Of this large amount Is secured and notes
nggreguting over $4,000 have already been
protested. and suits have been Instituted TO re-
cover.
Tho manner in which Farrineton and Lenke
obtained WDnpy does not place those gentlemen
IA an onviahie light They were the United
stat = Hotel Livery Company. and notes were
mHde in the name % the company endorsed Ivy
Harrington and Lcake. and is'ounicd at tho
bank where both were directors and one of
thcm cashier BY the terms OF the assignment.
several creditors are prelerref. and when they
are paid thnro vi. be little or nothing let. Ac-
coruiug to the schedule OF as-rte. Mr. Farring-
ton was the owner OF real estate valued hy him
~ $32lJp. but probably not worth more than
$40 600. ur witch there pre mortgages amount
ing 20 s9i .225. OF which the hst mortgage
OF $4,000 .s given to tho bank to So
euro some Of the notes. Al his other prop
orty ls heavily cnrumbered. II is quite
possible that criminal proceedings will be- IN
stiutcd against Harrington on account OF rep
rosentatiOns which he made us TO hls nus mess
Standing when he obtained some OF the money.
Taking all things into consideration. IL ls not
surprising that a bank should suspend when
the ca~hier allows a co-dirpctor and husin ess
lartner 10 nave line OF discounts amounting
To almost one-hat of tho capital stock. with
scarcely any security.
Mr.. Farrngtou'S total liabilities are S75 $50 90.
Of which s5I.23j.g4 Is discounted paper One
OF the worst features In the whole case is the
manner in which the money WIS obtained from
tho BdllstOn Bank. Alter the Saratoga Bank
had been depleted. Ieake endorsed Farring-
ton note for $1,000. and. as Cashier OF the Sar-
atogn Bank. wrote letter 10 tho Ballston Bank
rcpr'r"nung Harrington as wealthy man.
Accepting Leukc's statement as correct tae
money was loaned, and wheL the note nlatured
u was protested. Notes exceeding 81 .OUO were
made and endorsed uy 4. W. Hagaman. q porter
employed by Furrlngton.
The sun., 1879-01-12
PRIzns roR coLLKoE oARsMrN
Crews TO he Sent TO the Regatta OF tho Ma
tionaI amateur Association.

Three large silver challenge cups stood on
a table in parlor l0l Metropolitan Hotel last
evening. The plainncss Of tho sides and han
dies was relieved by silver oars and other
aquatic designs. They were purchased by the
Passaic. Triton and Eureka Clubs Of Newark.
with money left in their hands after tho sue
cesstul regatta Of last summer. and intrusled
10 the Executive Committee Of the National As
sociAtion Of Amateur Oarsmen. with the under
standing that they should be offered as prizes
to college crews rowing under the auspices Of
the association. Hitherto college oarsmen
have been able TO compete as amateurs
for association prizes, but 1t was, the design
In Offering the prizcs 10 AFFORD them an
opportunity TO row against each other
only. while at the sHme time individuals and
for the ordinary association prizes II is ar
Cued. also. that the association would he able
10 iuhuage regatta Tor the colleges better than
they have generally managed them for them
After admlrlng the prizes. six members Of
hy President oNillr VI h"ntu gipu 90 the Nar-
rai;uns'tt Boat club. Prlvid"n'r. Tho other
mrnlbers present We're II. W. Garfield %. thn
Treasurer: J. II. C. Wntls nt the Uudine Row
lns Gun; BI,imorei 7. w. ykrpn.iy oi the
Detroit Boat Club. and b. l.. keys II the Tn
dine Boat Club. Ph-gdeiphla. commit
n1rted that Cornell B1wdo.n. Harvard aud
lnion preferred that tho races should
and cirht-onred shells Prunsy,ana Cn,er-
tity and Columbia preferred eight-1ar"d six
oarc 3. aud ilur-oareI Shri.s; Yale gndiN ssIey-
hu wanted, sinEl" s'uls ana l"ur-11rei ami
eight-oarrd shells Trinity wanted -inElcsru q.
pairs. and iour-oared shells. The Committee
decided ihnt the races should be ruwed in single
souls ami iu four-oarrd ANA eight-oured Shells
All the colleges urged thgt the regatta should he
rowed rs early ns possible The rapl!rs az YlIs
and Harvard We're TO tae eilret that they con-
s. .derrd the race with each o-hor paramount
ar, they could not therefore. I'M t"rtake to s'ni
NHHH "a. |N.H.
The sun., 1879-01-12
THE IMPRISONED INDIANS.
why the Cheyennes Mt Camp Robinson Made
Break for Liberty.

WASHINGTON, Jan lin accordance with
the accommodation OF Gen. Sheridan. received
Nov. 1G 1873 and with the concurrence OF Gen.
sherman OF Nov o. tho Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs requested that the Cheyenne
prisoners confined at Camp Robinson. Neb.. be
sent to Fort Wallace, or some other military
post In Kansas. to the end that the civil author
ities OF Kansas might select such MS we're guilty
of crimes for trial and punishment according
10 law. On Dec. 49, 1873 Gen. Sheridan gave
orders that they should be sent to Fort Leaven-
worth for Identification by tho authorities of
Kansas OF number OF tho principal men, who
should be- retained and the remainder sent to
the agent Of the Cheyennes near Fort Reno On
Jan. the order as to the remainder was mOdi-
fed. and it was requested that iul-grown men
should be taken to Florida. and he subie ted to
the same treatment and discipline MS were the
Indians whe were sent there In 1878. and those
who would then be lett sent to their agency.
In n letter received on Doc. So n request was
madc that clothing be furnished for the Chry-
enne prisoners at Camp Robinson. This was
authorized on Jan. g. and on the 7th inst. Lieut..
johnson was asked to stnie the number Of mon,
women. boys, and girls Tor whom he needed
clotningj and on ne 9ih inst. II was ordered.
IA their lack OF clothing was not su III aa to ue-
ter them from starting northward. and IL is
now uncertain how many of them will b" left at
needed. the order to purchase has been coun-
termnnded until such time as it may be learned
how many Indians may be- in the care Of tho
military at that post as may really need such
supplies. II is probable that upon learning
that they were to be taken 10 Fort Leavenwouh,
whore their principal men were to BE- handed
over to the civil authorities for criminal prose-
ton the Indians concluded that they had better
make an effort to escape.
YANKToN, Dakota. Jan. ia despatch TO
the Press and Ddkotian from the Cheyenne
River agency. on the Missouri River
says /: Two runners from Sitting Bulls
camp have just arrived and report that
their camp Is now on Little River. near the
United States boundary. Twanty-nvp days ago
they held the largest council ever held
by the hosules when It was decided to
send ont twelve runners-livs TO Standin
Rock. two to Chevsnne, three to Spotted
Tail and two to Red Cloud. rs representatives,
oi the hostile bands which belong TO these
ag ncies. They say: We are willing to
! come in. surrender our horses ana arms.
and submit TO the agency rules; II we are
The traders in British America have used
every measure to keep US there. II it had not
been for them we would nave come in with
Gen. Terry"
A council will be held here tomorrow by the
agents.
The sun., 1879-01-12
Escaping from bellevue Hospital.

James Murray. who was shot while robbng
laser beer room At Twenty street and seventh
avenue, the l7th ut, escaped from Bellevue Hospital
yesterday The bartender had gone into the street in
pursuit OF some unknown persons who had brokrn the
Windows and WHEN he returned Murray was tapping the
I'll The lhiel dodged past HIM, and was running out.
when tho bartender took pistol from behind the Dar
and fred shooting him IN the back. The ball entered
below the shoulder blades. and extracted rom be-.
meath the SKIN on the breast The wounded mau was
sout O. Ward | in the north WING oi bellevue
iin-Iitil, where he lay long time IN.,u
lie aud death hroher has constantly attended
him There was no other watch keTt over Nlu. lar on
Friday evening two Murray older brothers entered
the hospital aud Insisted seeing him but the porter re-
fused to admit them Murray told the orderly yesterday
that he was unable to quit his cot and when the other
patients went out OF the ward to 10 the dining room
for supper he remained in bed lie has been seen
since aud It sup srd that he slipped down the stairs
into the hnspr NHrt gnd escaped m a boat awaiting
him ~ the rlNeI AvHL
The sun., 1879-01-12
HCNTER'S DEAD BODY.
The House where it Lies Besieged by Co
rious Crowd-No Coufession.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE house where
the dead body OF Hunter lies. and where the
murderer lived when he was respected by
large circle Of friends. was hesieged all day by
n curious crowd. Tho crowd gathered at noon
yesterday, and it remained until midnight 1t
returned at an early hour this morning. and Is
still there tonight Il has seen nothing yet
but il holds on. hoping TO get n view OF the cof-
fin when the body shall boo fts.N out Nf the ice
chest and arri.l to It's last resting place. Be-
tween an O'CLOCK tlilS lHOru ~ Uluir Ttaker
ho lock trov" M 10 the door and took the re-
mans IS tim The house. When the funeral is
10 Doe held no on' knows. Four stulwart police
m"n tried 20 Keep Tho crOwd 'nrk to-day, and
front door. 20 Wnirp she had applied her eve.
hoping 10 see something which would satisfy
/. r 'Grios ". Down on tho Neck" south OF
Pussnyunk avenue, il the church whore Hunter
atien ed. Here d, the Hunter family lot, and
h.rr 70 D. p.o u'i,e that the bOi iy will ho placed.
Ih' grave hrS not yet been dug. and even the
uWi.rttor d"'urrs that hes knows nothing
Whatever ot ,.le lunrrl. prepnratons.
over In camden to-day people were Offering
u"irrs. cuE' WIS visited by many II was
"n'd n ErHIt privilege to be allowed TO lie
up1u t.o iron aOt ior moment.
. Hunter utlr no confession. Tho one pub
ii-i"l W1s D. .,!s M rom dl-iointrd sentences,
i't rii at dtl"roat tiu.rs. Prose 'ut0r Jonkins
SAID today taui Graham must hang. No one
believes uiW, Row v"r. Hunter left will. Ii
wts drawn up lg l'ohru II. Hinckley. and it is
sht ih u tA"rNtnlng was let 10 his wife and
chiir-n. They are not ri h. but with a iu 4 c.ous
m,uHgement Vi the property can live com ort-
auly
The sun., 1879-01-12
Rem.Ing TO Say WIN Shot Him.

1.-TWO becrsN was tho order given 10 The bar
tender c The haroom at 1897 Broadway, at 10 O'Clock
m-tevcniug by two wedres.ed men. An instant later
tho tapster was startled at hearing the sharp re.
port OF pistol, and as he turned around he
saw one Of the men lying on the noor. while
the other cooy walked out n the barroon. The wound.
ed man was taken 10 the Thiruct, street polc, station
lhre thpt MNihu. idrnutcd hlm AS Charles u DO
RAJ aha, Jack 40 iurr ul 2in W,tfurty sixth street
. Nh" ehu' You ~ cant William, asked
wont irI Nuu.' Wt, tIv luiOk reply
Yen may tG. tHH Mlhms cauuiucd
VIII D." .iuu-4t l.rg un ~tirt,lcr'
AmuNlaHcr suwou Fisher ulohed the wound and
pronounced q latd. ur ball having gone taruD.n tnc
u.hl lut p"raus refused tp gl tu any hospital, and
Was lAAou " MS uune ln lIe AmhnlAnoe.
The sun., 1879-01-12
THE ANGLO-4FGHtN WAR.


LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Viceroy of India
teleGraphcd Yesterday that Gen. strwar, ON th'
Sih inst received the news TINT the Governor of
Candahur with most Of the Cabul officials. had
fed toward Horat and that the garrison hai
been d.soandel, The Deputy Governor sent a
messenger 20 Gen. Stuart Offering suhu. .ission.
mar tO-tuY
81 pEu asDuHG. Jan. 1.-the Journal lie s..
lsg"g ,.5o.n 5," 9.g .,r nsi Inr,,, Lgr AN'sr Gt
rou-'quruc' oi tue Success of the Brit -h. but
ln ord T. 10 lnNoN" tAt mediation ol Russ il.
Tho AWrrv Will rocriV' sympathetic uo~p tllty,
but the .eoao. mediation ls AN ilu.,ou. upon
The rl"1rIg up of Wni-h wi. probably depend
thc continuation of his lpurucY"
The Amnor IS exp .irt 90 reach St. Peters
burg about the middle oi February.
The sun., 1879-01-12
VlSSAR'S 1LUMNE.
Enjoying Exclusive Chat and Lunch In
Delmouico's Parlors.


The Alumn@ Of Vassar College In and
near this city had a reunion in Delmonico's
parors yesterday. In assembling tho soft
rustic OF the silken dresses OF the ladies swept
through the halls whore so many wassais and
banquetinGs OF the sterner sex have taken
place. Before P. NJ. the door OF the inner pri-
vate parlor closed behind the last Of seventy OF
those dresses. None Of tho other sex were ad-
mtted. not even Prof. Backus OF Nassar. who
twirled his thumbs alone in an adjoining room.
while the ladies took oil their wraps and sat
down TO IL lone talk before proceeding to busl-
ness After the graduates had exchanged con-
ndences and rees,ablished themselves on the
Old footing OF college friendship. they elected
chnm%ar mar rrasR Of the o,ia @a,s Of 70: vrePres resi-
dent Mrs. Swoeiser Wnsow. 10: Secretary
Miss en Dodge. '76; Trogsurrr. Mss Amy
man. Miss Annls Shepard. rs: Mas Z. r. Col
On. 70: Ms L, \. Chnnd,et, ~; Mss u.
73; and MIS- Per-on. rs.
Then Miss Denton oi 70 read letters from ab-
sent graduate giving an account OF the most
mOmrutous Incidents in their lives since leav-
Ing college. and especially whether they wera
married OF. not, and 40 how many children
had blessed them. II not murrtad. whether en-
gagged or not som" Of the letters were in the
Quuintest OF phraseoosy. Onc said that she WIS
not married, engaged or dead. Another de-
clnred TINT she would Ike 10 see the uuotpsraph
Of her iuiure husband. as he hadn't come
around yri IAn plror rcechoed with the
laughter of the craau1i"s wnile Their absent
college cnums falSel 10 them wittily by lett'r.
Letters OF regret We're Rad from the Presid, nj
~ Nassar College. Prot. Marin Mitchell. Prot
Brnsun AMI Mrs. Ray. the Lady Principal.
Ihrn the gradu tees resumed their condolences
over "a DHlmun rO IAN N.
soon arerward he Presiden the associa-
ton spoke briefly ln welcome % IN" new nom
hers from the class OF ISIS. She sail that Vas
thnsH-ln possible Tor her Rluwum to give to
demonstrate lhe ihrt that hlGter eduration Tor
The sun., 1879-01-12
Ex-MAY0R wEsrERrELr DYING.
From tho Berth of IA sailor Before the Mast
10 the Mayors Chair.

Jacob A. Westeryelt n former Mayor Of
New York and one Of the present Commission
ers Of Docks. is dangerously III in his house mt
63 West Forty y-eghth street. His ailment is heart
disease. lie had it about four years ago. but
soon recovered. He WIS again stricken with it
nina weeks ago. and since then he has been con-
fined 10 his room. Business troubles and old ago
are supposcd to have brought on the second at
tack. He was quite dangerous the nrsi four
duys. hut rallied, and was ait"rw1rd
troubled with drop7y and kidney complHlnL
IT, has been un'"ns lou' iorseV5rhl daV- Hls
death WAS momcutlriy cNunfIod Yesterday at-
tornOOn hy his physician, Or. Alexander Perry,
Ho grew better last evening, ana seemed 10
recognize his sons ana, daughters VINO have
been constantly at his bedside since he WAS
Jatob A. Westeryet was born in 1900 in
Bergen County, n. !. about fifteen mills
father ne went abroad as n sailor before the
mast at tS per month wuges. In 1877 he con-
tracted win Mr.. Bnrsh, father OF Henry
Bnrgh. As mn apprentice in ~" shipbuilding
business. When 2l yenrs Of aga ne was u
mnster rhiubuilder AT Charleston. 5. G., In
1892 he rrjoined Mr.. Bersu Hs u partner, IN
which relation 9e remhlhNi nti iht ug"n ,.i "i
abroad in 1886 leaving the business IN
the hands OF Mr.. Bergh's two sons, Ed
win and Henry. Returning to this country.
Mr.. Wcstervelt. nfter while. RESUMED me
old business in 1888 or 80 10y himself inde-
prndcnty in whcn he contiued until the year
1871, when he rrutedi LAYING mennwhiln ,a ds'
larger NUMBER thln WIS ever culslrurlri py
any uN,ng man. During 1871 and lS42 ne
served as Assistant Alderman IN ths Ihrteenth
Ward. In 1853 and 1894 ne WAS Mayor ol me
city. He became Dock Commissioner In 1874
The New York Elevated Railway Company have
ordered ior their Iese are re nov nov pSs Sms
Arm nov An use by ule Metropolitan koAd-A~
The sun., 1879-01-12
IIrE pEspERlrE RorNDs.
A Glove Fight that was Completed In Less
than Twenty Minutcs.

A wcll-known hall on the west side Of the
city was the scene last evening of q short but
desperate glove n-At between Frank Write an 4
Pete Mccarthy. fora purse Of 5000 Tickets OF
admission were sold al 80 each and the uu-
dIonce was mainly composed OF Wall street
bro6ors and members of the Union League
Club
White is muchlnl-l by trade twenty-one
years OF age feet Ia inches high. ami weigh q,
ia pounds He has boon prlncipni iu n mum
beer Of glove and ring fight. among which urr
the following: Oct. T. 1873 iOu!.ut and 10 frii.l 4
JaHs Leonard with hard gloves tor % purse OF
500. Two months lutrr hc 1sHiu s~ugUt Leonard
under The Narluisoi Qutrn-hur{ fuies, Ihe
baltic lu-tcd lDry mluutc-. and WIZ" WIS l-ilIu
the winner. On Jam. Is. 1876 be defeated Hurt
Guilney in 30 mluu'es i'rH purse of 500. at
NJ CHrth". The contest took place lu Nu0uu
MINI. and nit"r a stubborn neht,Wnirk ll~tad
! hour uud ib minutes VI OurtiN WIS dp'lurni
winner. Another match was made. but Il ieil
Petc Mccarthy is feet inches high. Weighs
l34 pounds. and rs in lis 22d Neur Ilr Is a
bmckamllh by trade. ana hplIs from ST. Lon Fl.
where Ae was lgrmrry ln inc employ of Tom
a Hen. tur noted En.i Sn pugilist.
In tine en- '1uLt"r last evening Johnny Cash
seconded Mccarthy and JOln stuck acted lor
Police Cnpi. Alluire objected tO the gloves as bee
Ing too ihln, ana another pair hnd tp le -Uhsil-
!ti'i' lN, l"uuu5 were I"u-II' r''h l.,,ilhE
thr"H minutes, with ono minute ro~i. It .t
was no plTtcular display ot science. tl" l.i .t-
ing being Ot the most severe klnd. both mon
NOT seeming 10 caro- for punishment Ii was
evident from the first that Mccarthy was OYER
matched, ana, although he mnle game Effort.
he waS twice fought down, and in the last round
knocked clean Qn his legs. When picked up 10y
his second and carried 10 his corner it was
ascertainrd that his right wrist WIS spraincd
and his thumb driven up His second throwing
up the sponge. White was declared the wnnur.
The sun., 1879-01-12
McxIcnn General. FIrhting a duel.

GALyEsoN, Texas, Jan. ia despatch to tho
Necs from Eagle PAS saws Majors sennga and Sanchez
OF the Mexican army quarreed In ball room in Pedras
Negras MeNieo senniga threw tumblor at Sanchez
the atter called Sennaa out In the street duel WAS
fought with pistols Scnmga was shot ia the heart and
AlLed And sanchez Was bAtll wounded
The sun., 1879-01-12
u,,, N, nond Thl,r Max e. He.tI,utlon.

MONTREAL. Jan. 1l.-John W. Hull. who ran
away with 5000 worth Of United states bohds pur
chm ed for him by Fied James OF New York, havin.
phd over ~ the order ni the m The s4Sub ilu ne hA0
when arrested Tuesdly mas been discharged ~
chnr.e being preferred against him
The sun., 1879-01-12

JOTTINGS ~ .lNp Nrln THE CITY.

Rising hr'woi T. uortuer.y. oi.owcd by cast
erN N,m, Wtrrrr ci uiN weather with ram or snow.
The sun., 1879-01-12

The New York Elevated Railway Company have
nysaes for their stations These are now being
made by Hefrng 90. Thirty safes made ey The same
Arm are nov an use by the Aeuop0li Road.-AdH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-19
THE HULL MURDER.
The Inquest Resumed--Dr. Hulrs
Testimony.

New YORK, June 19.-The inquest
in the Hull murder case was resumed
to-day. Only one witness was allowed
in the courtroom at time, so that no
witnesses could hear the testimony
and crOss-0xamination of another
witness. The interest in the case is
such that long before the time for
taking the testimony every seat was
occupied. Assistant District Attorney
Rollins represented the people, aud
~. d. Townsend represented the family
and DR.. Hull. DR.. Lorenzo S. Hull,
the husband Of the murdered woman
appeared prostrated, and was the first
witness. He spoke in low tones. and
said that he heard Wednesday morning
that his wife was dead. He dressed
and went down stairs and found that
she had been murdered. The appear.
ance she presented was awful; it nearly
took awayhis senses he could scarcely
collect his thoughts to talk of the
matter.
Cross-examined-0n Tuesday night
he retired about 1890; Mr.. Chitten.
den had visited him and his wife that
very evening, as he frequently did; he
left the house about a quarter past
ten o'clock, during Mr.. Chitten-
den's visit to witness, for Madison
avenue and Twenty-third street to see
patient, and retu rned about 1O:45 !;
was frequently in the habit of leaving
Chittenden and Mrs. Hull together /;
went up stairs with an ordinary sperm
candle in his hand, which he kept
burning only few moments before
lighting the gas staid up staire till 2
am, and then fell asleep; heard Cole
man come in about 1890 heard moth
ing else during the night; there had
been nothing unusual between himself
and his wife on the evening before the
murder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-19
THE PEDESTRIANS.
Weston, the American. in the Lead
Best Time Ever Accom-.
plished.

New YORK, June ia noon dis
patch from London says Weston has
made $50 miles, and Brown 347.
Another London dispatch says the
betting is now in favor of Weston.
His wonderful running is a surprise
to every one. He has made better
time up to noon on the fourth day than
anything ever accomplished hereto
fore.
LONDON, June 19.-Brown rested
tive hours at a stretch during the
night. Weston picked up considera-
bly, then, running at one time two
miles without a break. Weston seems
hearty and strong, and is going finely.
Brown is not so strong, and his sup
porters are getting anxious.
At 2;3O pm. the public interest in
the international pedestrian contest
was increasing. Brown left the track
at 1918 looking queer. His record at
that time was 346 miles and two laps.
AT few minutes after eleven Weston
completed the same distance, and re-
mained on the track. A shout from
the crowd announced that he had
taken the lead in the best time for
distance ever yet accomplished.
4 p.m,-At fifteen minutes past 3
Brown was still on the track, walking
very slowly and wearing an elastic
supporter on his right knee, which
had given away. The score at this
time Stood-W eston 1851 miles, Brown
1861. Weston is going strongly. He
says this will be his farewell perform
anco in London, so he intends to make
it with $50 miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-19
california POLITICS.

SAN Francisco, june 10. = The
Republicans Of the Second congress
siOnal district this morning nominated
for member of the State Board Of
Equalization, Moses Drew, the present
sheriff of Sacramento county.
The Third district nominated for
congress Joseph McKenne, of Salauo.
For member of the Board of Equali-
cation, Warren DuttOn, of Marin.
The State.convehtion this morning
nominated for lieutenant governor,
General John Mansfield, Of Los Ange-
les, by acclamation; for secretary Of
State, D. NJ. Burns, present clerk of
Yolo county for comptroller, d. NJ.
Kenheld, Of Tuolumne, by acclama-
ton: