davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27

Gents furnishing goods-ffne stock at
the great bankrupt sale.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27

If you want a Prosecution neatly and care
fully compounded. go to NoRTH& RYDER's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27
D. C. WILCOX & SON,
Architects, Builders & MaSOnS
Moving and building.

Furnish plans and specifications, and take
contracts for all kinds of buildings. ONCE
next door south OF Davison's grocery. visit
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27
EverybodY's Business.

EverybodY's Business.
For stationery, Blank books. pocket cut
tlery. pocket books ane lamps. go to
NORTH 4 RYDER'S
GLAsswARE-The most complete stock of
Glassware in town at j. ID. DAvIsoR's.
For choice perfumeries, fine soaps and a full
line of brushes. go to NORTH RYDER's.
HEADoUARTKRs-FOr Queensware. Glass
ware, and Table Cutlery, at
43-tf j. b. DAVI6ON'S.
For Lone Star Oil, the family safeguard. go
to NORTH & RYDER's.
Ask for James Smiths Imperial cigars.
If you want Prosecution neatly and care
fully compounded. go to NoRTH& RYDER's.
For delicate shades of mixed paints. white
lead. oils, and window glass, go to
NORTH 4 RYDER'6
Don't fail TO call and examine the stock of
Table Cutlery at 43-tf j. ID. DAvIsON's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27
THE EMPORIA
NATIONAL BANK.
Capital and Surplus, : $4,000

INTEREST PAID ON TINE DEPosITs-
Drafts drawn on Eastern cities and all points
in Europe.
Special Attention given to Collections
Gold Coin and Sterling Exchange bought ~
Current Rates
Advances made on Shipments Of Grain and
Stock. and Commercial Paper
Discounted.
The highest prices paid 1oS Sehnes, Township
City and County Hopa-
p b. PLUM President.
81 HOOD. Vice President.
L. 4. HERTZ GE. Cashier.
rrrxcroRs p. r. PIan.h W Y Salea, TT
Herifa9e Lewis Lu'z H.s.I. fanirl BitleD
A. g. T6miston, n ". Ph.Bsps, a RobereA.-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27

FINE-James Smiths Imperial cigars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27
New Advertisements This Week.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS on FOURTH PAGE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27

For Lone Star Oil, the family safeguard. go
IN Nnnnrr Runnn,n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27

For stationery, Blank books. pocket CT
tlery. pocket books anc lamps. go to
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27

excursion. Let all be present.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-27

HEADoUARTRRs-For Queensware, Glass
ware, and Table Cutlery, at
43-tf J. p. DAYIsON'S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20

Memphis, July 19.-Another genuine
stampede Of citizens is in progress.
The rush for railroad tickets this after
noon recalls the scenes of last Thursday
week, when 5000 people left the city.
The desire is to go at once, and. there
was jam on all the trains leaving to-
night. The officers of the Hebrew hos
pital association to-day furnished 100
Jewish families with the necessary
funds to obtain the means of transport
alton to distant cities. The city au-
thorities are also sending all widows
and children out of the city. Three
new cases were reported to the board
of health this afternoon. These make
the total number of new cases reported
for to-day, seven. There are several
sick persons in the neighborhood of
Clay street, whose cases are, to say the
least, very suspicious. Business is par
alyzed, any many retail merchants are
closing their stores. Fred Eckers has
died
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20

would not take ont the train and !,
Texas Central man volunteered
Friday night shortly after tbe mr..
rival of the regular train from tbe
south. which was half an hour late the
train steamed up to the depot. aud
after nnload;no ;ts ,.ssenoaro noil
and baggage, proceeded to back over to
/ the shops in West Denver, where the
cars are put away for the night. 1t is
customary to send shifting engine to
assist the road engine. Accordingly
the train backed to Seventeenth street,
when the shifter came up, and while
the connection was being made about
forty armed roughs boarded the plat
forms and began to set the brakes, in
order to stall the train. John McMinis,
the night dispatcher. was in charge of
the shifter, and to him the men made
the most violent threats, swearing that
unless he took his engine back to the
shops he would be riddled with bullets.
hanged. have his throat cut and a
number of other disagreeable things
done to him. These were accompanied
by the very yilest epithets and oppro-
brious names, In order to save his
life he sensibly obeyed their dictatorial
commands and started for West Den
yer.
While this was transnir;po in the
cabin of the shifting enigma an effort
was made TO loosen the hrakes m,t This
was found to be an impossible iob with
the number of hands at command
Each platform was crowded with Rio
Grande roughs. some of them with their
pistols apdkniyes drawn defvino anv and
all to touch a brake handle. Notwith-
standing these threats the n;gbt coach
tender. Ed. Hopman. mounted one of
the platfouns and succeeded in Ioosen.
ing the brake: he then rena;red to ono
of the rear cars TO repeat the onera,ion
when he was nic,rad nm bv b;o stroro
bully and thrown clear over into the
ditch
Furtber down the road tho Incidents
were o,lite exciting The train below
Pueblo is still being run bv a Denver q
Rio Grande engineer as an Atcbinson
man could not hone To get through
safely. On Tuesday at La Veta and
Placer. the Denver & Rio Grande ad-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20
YELLOW FEVER,
MORE NEW CASES IN MEMPHIS
Weather Warm and Suitry-Louisyiile
Will Receive the Refugees---
Stampede from Memphis
$40 00HS a-Accidents. .Ta
New Cases Of yellow Fever.

Memphis. July 19.-Three new cases
were reported to the board of health
this morning. Louisa II. and Viola
Godsey. two sisters. and Tom Herman
passenger agent on the Memphis &,
Charleston railroad. The illness Of
the Godsey sisters can be traced to the
infection of the Tobin family. who re-
Gently died of yellow fever. The youno
ladies were in attendance on ure
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20
MOB MIGHT.
The News From Down the Road OF an
Alarming Character-A Genu-
inc Reign Of Terror in
South Pueblo.
Whiskey, II

From the Denver Tribune.
The latest developments in the rail-
road war are even more alarming than
those published Friday The rough
element has extended its operations as
far as Denver, and there were lively
times here Friday morning and even
ing. On that morning, when the Den
yer Il Rio Grande division of the At
Gibson, Topeka 6 Santa Fe railroad
started their train for the south, about
forty armed men jumped upon the
train and, notwithstanding the protes-
tations of Mr.. Allendorph, insisted
upon going down the road, threatening
to not allow the train to move unless
their demands were complied with. In
order to preserve the comfort of the
passengers, no force was used to make
them get off, and consequently they
started. A new engineer was on the
train, and when he pulled out from the
station he was obliged to stop in conse-
quence of the disarrangemsnt of the
air brake. 1t was at first feared that
the fellows had stopped the train, but
this appears to be without foundotion,
as the train proceeded in few minutes.
Several of the parties stopped at the
way stations, but the majority of them
went through to Pueblo. :
This trouble grew to some extent out
Of the conflict between the Brother
hood of Engineers and the Atchison
road. The regular engineer, in obedi-
ence to orders from the Brotherhood,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20

Louisville, KY, July 19.-As to this
city establishing quarantine against
Memphis, the following from the Post
and Ne,cs of this morning fairly repre-
sents the public sentiment: 1--WE can
not afford to go back on our humane
and sensible record of last year, and
there is now no reason to do so, but it
would be well for some system to be
adopted, while officers should be sta
toned at some point down the road
with strict Instructions and full author
ity to stop the bringing of suspicious
baggage into our hotels and boarding
houses, and to turn every case of dis
ease which could possibly be regarded
as even incipient- yellow fever aside to
a yellow fever hospital.s1 That would
be enough while the city of Memphis
is not under the Epidemic clond nor
suffering from mere than dozen cases,
and these not caught one from the
other. 1t would be unnecessary hard
ship to put the women and children off
the train outside the city. We must
keep the yellow fever out, but we must
let the healthful people come, and this
is not impossible it seems to us. We
must not let fleeing families with bum
dies Of bed clothes and other domestic
rubbish into the city, but where men
and women in perfect health with a
change Of clothing wish to come, they
must be permitted. 1t would be folly
to prevent them. We can be more
careful than last year and still lose none
Of our good name for humanity.
AT a meeting of the board of health
this evening the rules and regulations
OF the sanitary council Of the Missis.
sippi valley were adopted. The rules
relate to the inspection of steamboats,
carrying passengers and freight from
river and gulf ports to the interior,
and to more effective quafantiniHg of
railroads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20

the Stanley expedition to Africa. Not
content with these, he said, Bennett
had fitted up, at his own expense, and
generously placed the Jeanette at the
disposal of the American government
to solve another great geographical
problem. If Captain. De Long and the
picked men who are with him fulfilled
anticipations it was probable that the
expedition would be as successful as
those to which Bennett had already at
tached his name aud fortune. 1t was
interesting and instructive to see a
Journalist attempt alone an enterprise
in which governments had been unable
to succeed, and, not content with what
he had done in Africa and other coun-
tries, thus courageously undertake,
with his own Single resources, the con-
quest of the north pole The address
was received with warm applause.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20
CONDENSED rElEoRAMs.

London: Two persons giving their
names as Ambrose Fortescue and VIM.
Baughan were apprehended to-day
while endeavoring to pass an altered
check on the Bank of England. They
are supposed to belong to a strong gang
of American forgers operating here,
in France and America. q
Indianapolis: Snyder Bros. distill-
cry at Milton, KY, opposite Madison,
Indiana, burned yesterday morning.
Loss, $50, 900; insured. Their ware
house was saved. IA
st. Petersburg: The Moscow journal,
the Russian Courier, has been suspend.
for two months, for urging complete
liberty of the press.
Paris: Charles Gambetta, claiming to
be an uncle of Gambetta, has just died,
in an aims honse in Milan.
BIanqui has agreed to again stand as
candidate for deputy for Bordeaux.
London: The scuIling match between
Higgins and Boyd takes place Septem-
Der Goth. = ~
Boston: Wool receipts are large and
stocks are quite rapidly accommodating.
st. Johns, N. B.. The Ross-Smith
boat race has been fixed for August 26.
Wilde, Of Halifax, was chosen stake
holder.
Halifax: A sailor, of her majesty's
steamship, Bellerophon, was buried to-
day. He died from yellow fever, con-
tracted at Jamaca. --,--- ~
Toronto: By the capsizing of yacht
last evening, Mrs. -Octavie De Lisle,
Emily -I1aren, Louis Lafebre and son,
Louis Gauvin. fSeavier Garnau, Ferdi-
nand Blair and DIR. Ernest De Lisle,
were drowned.
Washington Owing to the incapac-
ity of the sub-treasury at Baltimore to
store silver received, the assistant
treasurer has been ordered to pay out
standard silver dollars for fractional
silver coin offered for exchange.
New York July 19.-Specials report
that large number Of sisters of charity
arrived at Nashville, Tennessee, from
Memphis yesterday. Passengers from
that city say the worst has not been
told, and successive stampedes from
Memphis must result within the next
days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20
Journalism and Exploration,

Paris, July 19.-Ata a meeting of the
societe Geographique last night, Louis
simour, engineer and traveller, intro
duced the subject of the departure Of
tne arctic exploring steamer
Jeannette, and spoke warmly of the
services rendered by James Gordon
bennett in the cause of science and
progress. He dwelt on the results of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20
Cox the Murderer

New York, July 49, Yesterday
afternoon Judge Noah Davis granted a
writ or error in the case of the people
against Chastine Cox, which was taken
before Judge Potter, who thereupon
granted stay Of proceedings. The
case will come before the supreme court
on the first of October.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20

New York, July 19.-The steamship
Langshaw, of the new Belfast direct
line, which left this port yesterday,
returned to-day and reported the loss
OF Captain Balm, who had fallen over
board and was drowned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20
Grain Market.

Chicago, July 19.-Wheat winter, SO
cash; August 90; spring 81 cash!:
August 92t; September 1.oos.
Corn 351.
Whiskey, LOG.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20

112t greenbacks.
Silver Coin-5@! discount.
Money-easy 81.
Governments-firm.
Stocks closed firm.
Western Union, s9t; Quicksilver, IA;
Pacific, l43; Mariposa, 6; Wells-Fargo,
97a; New York Central, 1lss; Erie, 27s;
Panama, 154; Union Pacific, 70; U. p.
bonds, 1093 Central Pacific bonds, 1093;
Sutro Tunnel, A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-20
Money and Stock Marke.s.

New York, July l9.--Silver-b bars,
112t greenbacks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-19

When the people shall become salts
& ID that our Law makers are fixed in .
resolve to stand by oar own country
first. last aud all the time. enterprises
Of the greatest magnitude will be un-
dertaken on this coast. We may fairly
expect to see in active operation ship.
building at Humboldt Bay, Coos Bay
Yaquira Bay Columbia River in Ore
gon. Port Townsend. Seattle. New Ta-
coma. Olympia and many other places
on Puget Sound. No: elsewher on TIE
globe can be found such illimitable sup
ply Of suitable timber and other requi-
sites for the building Of ships as are
a.tainabc along the 1900 miles coast Of
Puget Sound. Here. too. may be found
tie coal and the iron, lumber and grain
TO transport.
Under the fostering provisions Of the
Government. We msy. in . very few
years. launch ships enough from Puget
Sound ports. to do ell the carrying and
transportation: traffic of the Pacific
Coast.
AS with sbipbuilding. 20 it is with
the great transportation isterests of the
country II Those who represent US in
the Government are wise, they will see
TO It, that every inducemsnt and sdvsn-
tsge is afforded TO those Of our own
people eng ged in transportation ven
lures.
Every dollar paid by US to foreign
shirs for transportation of our commo-
dities, is in the full measure Of the sum
paid (at present an enormous aggregste)
a draft upon the exchequsr Of the
United States. Performed By our own
ships. manned by our own sea-
men. eli that Is received therefor is
profit and added wealth for the nation
A nation possessing illimitable resources
OF . class and character most widely
in demand. claiming to be civilized and
governed by enlightened and free in
stitutions. containing all active and in-
dustrious population OF 45.0O0.C0O
mostly depending upon industrial
effort for support. must be very unwiss-
ly governed il any part Of its popula.
ton beseech employment and fail to
obtain it.
There is something radically wrong.
either i'll the legislation or the admin
istrstion Of a Government under which
suffering and want results from inabili.
ty to find rewunerative employment
For the future OF the Pacific Coast, ~
for the whole country. it is desirable
that our statesmen (if we have any, will
take up these subjects and bring for
ward measures which shall afford to the
country some promise Of an improve.
ment in the condition Of the great in.
terss.s referred to in these articles. 1t
is high time that we reduce NJ political
practise to support of measures which
shall be based upon the principles of
protection of American Industrial
effort
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-19
Or. G. A. WEED,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,

SEATTLE. w. +.
sOfios Hours at ONCE MIL street, In the
old Vanity Fair Building. from ~ 10 ~ A. ~. and
at residences. corner VI Madison and second st..
from TO ) r. n.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OrF.cK AT OLYMPIA. ". T..
Jaly 18th ls.Y

LAND ogF.cE AT OLYMPIA. ". t.
Jaly 18th. ls.9. !
~ orICE Is nERxBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ following named settler hes Ale1 notice Of
hts intention 70 msks fnal proof aAd entry in
sappors of his claim. and secure anal entry there
Of At tie expiration OF thirty days from the date
ct this notice, viz:
PsrpKScE RrrHKayokD. Homestead app plicsttea
No. AIS, for the aRk of See. -. Tp. - y, z ;
snd names the following her witnesses. vt1 ::
Rufus SseaSns. Of Kins Coonty. ". T., and E.isa
euthesfoed os king County. ". +.
jy36vH 1T. BRoWI. Register.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT.

Tho hardware store of Mr.. Henry Colo. In College
Point was entered one night last February and 800
worth of goods stolen. The thief attempted to
burn tho store over which Mr.. Colos family resided.
A domestic in tho family named Emma Smith. who
slept in a small room of tho store. awakened by
the smoke and badly burned. On Tuesday Mr..
colo had occasion TO visit the promises
of cx-Judgc RUSSELL and there saw some
tools which he identified as having boon
stolen tho night in question Mr. Russell
said they had bcon lent to him by young carpenter
named Ferdinand Merz. Officers were despatched
tu search Morz's house. They found large guam
tity OF goods In the garnet, which Mr. Cole also
Identified Among tho goods found were somc
which Mr.. Colo could not identify. Yesterday par
ties who had purchased articles from Mcrz pro-
duccd them, and Mr. Colo identified numLor of
things. Mciz arrested and committed .or tho
Grand Jury. lie was employed ~ night watchman
in tho vicinity whore tho burglarics were COM
initteds
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
NEW YORK PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.

SYRACUSE Sept 3, 1879.
The state Prohibition Convention met in this city
to-day. The attendance quite large. j. ii.
Bronson. of Amsterdam. was elected chairman. and
4. L. Jcspson. Of Utica. secretary.
Tho following State ticket was nominatcd:-
Fr Goreynor-Professor John w. Meares. OF Oneida.
For Lieutenant Cocernor-James Ii. bronson, of
Montgomery.
For Secreta'y Of Siate-Alphonso A. Hopkins. OF
Monroe.
For Comptroiiey-Caleb w. Allis, OF Onondaga.
FIR TredSurer-Stcphcn Merritt. of Rockland.
For Siaie Eagineer-John J. Hooder, of TioSa.
For Attorney Generdl-walter Forrington. Of Dut
chess.
RESOLUTIONS favorng prohibition and denouncpg
the two great political parties adopted. and the
Convention adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
ALLEGED BREACH OF TRUST.

A fow weeks ago James II. Post. then Assistant
Postmaster OF Paterson, n. j.. was intrustcd with
sOO to invest per cent ten dollar certificates
by MIR. Henry Iiarwood. and after delivering these
given another $lp to invest in similar man
ner. since then Mr.. fiarwood has repeatedly called
Post 10 account for the certificates, which hc cias
he lost while drunk IIu taken before Judge
Hopper of the District Court. ycstorday ON SUM
mons charging him with breach of trust. lie gave
security Tor his appearance ON next Monday, when
ne Will be Obliged to mako good tho amount or 40 to
tail.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.

BUTLER DEMOCRATS NOT RECOGNIZED by THE
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.
BosroS. Sept. 3, 1879.
The Democratic state Central Committee held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at which IL was decided
to answer tho communication OF August q from
the committee of Butler Democrats I'm re-
gard TO holding joint State convention.
The substance OF tho reply is that tho regular
Gratis cannot recognize the Butler party as demo-
crsts but that the Convention of the latter will be
held soon. TO which all democrats are cordially in
vited 10 send delegates.
Albert Palmer has accepted the invitation to pre-
side at the Butler independent convention to be
held at Worcester on the 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
IROOKLYN DEMOCRATS.

The independent" democrats of Kings county.
under the leadership of ex-Cty Works Commissioner
John w. Faherty. have resolved to take steps to de-
feat the regular Mclaughlin democrats at the
polls next November. In order to carry out the
design they have appointed u committee of five
members. with power to negotiate and confer for
tho purpose of effecting their object. Primary
elections will be held by the independents Friday
evening next. when delegates will be chosen to tho
Assembly conventions. which latter will he hel on
saturday and delegates will then be chosen to the
tai Enuv
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
OBJECTIONS TO TEE CANDIDATE SUMMARIZED.
fErom the Evening Post1
FAITH THAT ACCEPTS ALL THINGS.

1t is possible to do unwise things. possible to
throw away strength. possible to make the struggle
doubtful and hard. But while we have little expec
taton of having our own personal preferences
eratied, have faith that mistake that in
any way imperil republican will be made by
the Convention which meets to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

ALEXANDRIA. Sept ., 1870.
Tho ID strict Senatorial Convention, which met
here to-day. adopted resolutions strongly indorsing
the McCuoch bill for the payment of the State
debt and pledging the nominee to resist its repeal
j. J.. Smith. of Alexandria, then nominated as
lI.n can idnf.
The New York herald., 1879-09-04
DELEGATES FOR SYRACUSE.

In several Assembly districts the Tammany Hall
Democratic conventions assembled last evening to
select delegates and aternates to the State Conven
ton ut Syracuse on the 10th inst In each conven-
ton resolutions hostile to Governor Robinson's
nomination were passed.
The First Assembly District Convention met at
M. 81 New Church street and elected as delegates
Judge p. u. Duny. John ii. Strahan and Judge Denis
Quinn. Aiternates Thomas Foley. Andrew Purteu
and James III. Madgan.
In inc sixth Assembly district meeting at Apollo
Hall eiectcd delegates Samuel S. Cox, Timothy
j. Campbell and Jacob Seebacher, and alternates,
Thomas j. Carleton. Jacob Scherding and Patrick
OConnor.
In the seventh district William r. Roberts, Alfred
Wagstaf and j. j. Byrnes elected delegates. and
their alternates. Smith f Lane Cadwalader Evans
and Daniel Williams.
The Convention Of the Ninth district was held at
No. sol Hudson street, when John j. Gorman Samuel
Conover and James Fitzpatrick were elected dele
gates. and William II. Dobbs. William Harney and
William Burns alternates.
The Tenth Assembly Convention met at No. "a av-
enue and elected as delegates John W. GuntZer. p.
Henry Dugro and Z. A. Lawrence. Alternates-F.
v curing. Q. W. McNuty aud Frederick Levy
Alta Convention representing the Twenty -hrst As
sembly district held at No. 104 West Forty ysevcnth
street. Frederick Smythe. General William +. Smith
and Judge Joseph Koch were elected delegates. aud
Messrs Charles F. Allen. Peter Warren aud John NJ.
Tracy chosen TO act as alternates.
The primary Convention of the Twenty-second
Assembly district held Mt Eighty sixth street
and Third avenue, when tho delegates elected were
John McQuade jerome Buck and John I. Mcdonald
and the alternates, Edward G. Sneehy, Jacob A..
CAutor and Jacob Ahrens.