davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

s.,a TAs ST. Jamess Gazette says: In the face OF Iacs
ME thes. it ia quite wonderful to reflect that there are
mem ready to prescribe for the disease OF an excessive
agricultural population nothing better than the quack
remedies Of interference with private properly %nen
,s, mazing economical history Of the United States
.n, straight 10 emigration the sole the sovereign
ma ,n,able cure" At this time, when such declara-
sns are appearing in the English press and when Tie
economists of Germany making up their minds that
the loss Of thrifty nhabtan'ss the lesser OF TWO
ev,ls is apparent that prompt steps should be taken
nv this country shield itself against an nrOau nO W
sslf-respectipg laborers, but OF paupersm anu cre
the danger of which THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly se:
forth In the article from which the above quotaton
faken TIE st. Jamsss Gazette after admitting ina. the
fndepepdence of the United States has been OF tDe
est value mankind solemnly asserts thai IN Ist
country where the conquest of the soil has been most
actively going on law aud justice have been scanuy
administered even with the assistance OF JUDGE Lyn
HITHERTO law and Justice have done very well io sOce
in this country but II the land Of the free ana Tue
of the brave is allowed TO become the nome Oh 9
conviets and paupers Judge Lynch may Deeo"e N"iei
Justice of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
DIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING ofapoplexy Rudolph j. eide st son OF
Laura ana the late Rudolph Baehen, aged 33 years.
Relatives ami friends are invited 10 attend le luef
this tMonuayl morning at IL o'clock at Church Of st. VIM
cent de Paul
BAKEROn the 18Th inst, sarah H. dauRnter OF the ate
Dol oil and Mary g. Baker. 49,. =, $50, - 49,.
Fnnrr on third tuesday, 10TH at O'Clock from the
resdeuce heT-naw, r. Cornell Whlte. lb4 Co.
lumbia Heights, Brooklyn.
DEAN-On lIth suddenly, OF pneumonia at h5 resi-
enre PA Charles a. Dean aged % years
family also the members OF New YORK Lodze
No 800 Il NJ, invited TO attend the funeral
vices Monday. l4th inst at O'Clock No. nom Rutgers
Church. corner 29th.st. and Madlson'aVe
KNoTT-on SUNDAY, February 13 susan H. Knott In the
Relatives and fens the funeral from the
Of z. Dederck No. East S0ths
ST.. at IL O'Clock m. wednesday. lhthl inst
MEGA LL-suddeny on the 18TH inst, Mrs. zabeth Nc
Call widow Of John Mccall, and eldest daughter OF
the late Thomas BOYD.
and friends family, and OF her sonn.aw
harirs L. NOse respectfully invited toatend the tune
raj from OF homas storm 80 West 0Sths,
on TUESDAY 10th INST. az O'CLOCK without further houce
SMITH-On THURSDAY evening February 10. at his rest.
dence, Bloomfield n OF pneumonia GEORGE W. SMITH,
late OF Brooklyn, L. IN the Goth of his
will be ne1 at ST. Peters L. E. Church,
satest, Bond BrOokyn L. IT, on MONDAY lain lnsI,
at 3 O'Clock y. m
WARD-On saturday February IL. Of meningitis, Miles,
son J. Ian Rdun aud Annie L. ward AGED years
UIILARD-At Yonkers saturday February r. Mrs. Mary
Ann Wizard relc' Of Ohm willard FORMERLY ot Albany III
the Goth yea OF her age. . 49, ,.-.
Yonkers. al O'Clock MONDAY afternoon
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at o'clock
wOOD-On Thursday February 10, Marion wife or
Auurew ALLAH Wood, and daughter o. Robert Dinw1dna
Funeral services No III West 4ist on Mon
Gay next at 1880 O'Clock m Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
SOCIAL OSTRACISM.
OOOI<hN O'1A AR-H ' -'
v, IN. Fdifor Of The Trtb u ~ e.

To the Edft0r OF INC 1Tt"""e'
SIR: have been much interested IN read
fng your thoroughly sensible article III the SUNDAY
TsIauSE entitled Hints to Unmarried Women" May
be permtted TO say that believe the difficulty In New
York is not so much want OF work for women or
want OF women willing to work, as most natural
want Of enough pluck to induce unmarried women
Of the educated class, who have suffered reverses
of fortune to undertake paying work SO long az an
unmarried woman has moderately comfortable nome
and works merely increase her stock OF white SATIN
s,ppera. her social position remains unimpared; but
Let that home be broken up let that young woman
from dire necessity continue that same occupation or
trade in order TO earn her daily bread and she imme
diate,y beyond the pale. Within the past week the
New York women Of education and superior social posi-
aad he married beneath him, because his wne had
,been an 'instructress.'" She was only ROVefle.s
nefore her marriage "She taught her ssterS children j.
!" She is not adyi She was TO teach Oeore
OF ali ages willing to rem ain pensioners rather Cnan
dare 10 do what they know will Immediately exc0minn
nioate them from all social intercOursel -
6ep York, Feb. 8, 1881 LADY I'LADhh'
IA false sentiment may prevail in certain narrow
circles, but we believe that society in general has
the right feeling toward women who show real grit
An earning their own bread We believe that If
American women were more efficient and practical
In selecting occupatons-if they had the same good
sepse which English women display In adapting
themselves to reduced circumstances-they would
Ia equally successful in maintaining themselves at
their own expense. The practical talent Is larger
factor in the problem than social ostraclsm.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
GHOSTS AND DOUBLE CONSCIOUSNESS

GHOSTS AND DOUBLE CONSClOUSNESo'
Tothe EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: The Brooklyn merchants ghost eX-
periepee reminds Of an incident In the autumn VI
1880 a Young man. whose father had died few months
before was devoting himself assiduousY 10 literary
work He was making q compilation OF his fathers
various sermons essays and addresses One night al
gerry late hour called to his mother and in the most
positlye way affirmed that he had seen his father only
moment before giving with great minuteness his ap-
psarance, dress, movements, etc. In this instance
there had been continuous concentration OF Thought
upop the deceased person, and the Illusion seems very
natural STILL 1t was an illusion, the young man hilI-
,elf admitted Such sights do not call for the exist
snce of spiritual realm. Dream life Is at all times "a
vivid as our wakefu life USUALLY we are nOt
consciousness when In state OF trance or dream IL one
OF singular features OF our mental 1r$ad1Z'F
Tev York, Feb TO- 1881.
Nothing can be more absurd than to assume that
such visions" are proofs of the existence OF
Esprit realm" They closely resemble double con-
sciousness In dreams, which Is not uncommon. For
example it often happens that one dreams OF Delpg
I'm distant place under circumstances of agonlzlng
difficulty and at the same time is conscious OF the
exact fact: l. e.. that he is lying in his bed and
dreaming that he is somewhere else, and the pans
which he is suffering are unreal. This young man
in like manner had something like double conscious
ness. There were practically two OF him, one OF
whom was imagining that he saw his father, while
the other was fully aware of being alone IN the room
and fancying that be saw what was not to be seeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
TIE PLEASANTLY" PARODIED.

70 the Editor of The tribune
SIR: Have you ever noticed the fact that
bankers who advertise follows: Interest allowed on
deposits" are crooked in their vesH Having been all
my life connected with financial institutions, have mad
the fact brought to my attention. We have always
found that bankers advertise above needed watch
sng OF course know there exceptions to this
rule but the public set IL down well
fact that such would better be let alone III money
matters. - l. ohV"N 0hAA"'
Ne,c- York. Feb. TO- 1881.
This is regarded as fair reply to Bankers let
ter on the financial standing of men who disturb the
natural centre of gravity in their names. The con-
troversy has brought in many other letters IN which
that daring investigator is pilloried as ibeller, cut
throat. puppy. growler and ass. Certain sensitive
correspondents are anxious to find out " Bankers"
bank in order that run" NAV be organized by all
depositors who appreciate the dignity OF second
name The controversy having reached stage
where inconsiderate raids may be made upon bank
ing institutions and the underpinning knocked out
of Wall Street, we consider it public duty to drop
the subiect-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

much impeded. 80 President f. - was enter
tainel Saturday evening by the Bal Press Az.
ISOLATION. - Another indecisye ballot for United
States Senator was taken at Harrisburg; - The
Detroit aud Bay City Railroad was sold on fore
closure bill. - Extensive fOrgeries. involving
Major Hart. a mining superintendent, have been
discovered at Lyncbburg Va. - Iron ore mas mas
been discovered near QuakertOwn, Hunterdon
County, N. J. - The Iwenty-1fth Regiment Of
the National Guard of this State Is to be mustered
out.
CoNGRGss.-In the Senate Saturday the Post
Office Appropriation bill gave rise to some debate
on the commerce of the country. - In the House
the Ship hallway bill was laid on the table. There
was considerable discussion over the amendments
proposed to the River and HarbOr Appropriation
bill.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Many points of political
interest were discussed by prominent Republicans
Saturday IN talks with TRIBUNE reporters. 80
The ninetieth anniversary of Peter CoOpers birth
day was celebrated. - Another injunction was
issued against the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in a suit brought to oppose the consoildatIon
= Tie seventy-secOnd birthday OF Abraham
Lincoln was celebrated.
Copies of the paper may still be obtained at tho
Office of The TRIBUNE. or by mail. Price, cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
LILLE NTNDIY TRIBUNE.

Hesdeq ful reports of the news of tho day. M home
and abroad Yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY lRIB-
TINE contained number of special features. OF more
,bop usual interest Prominent among them were
the following:
Tn. News in London.-A special cable dispatch from
r,s I'm lief Cnutt~ TO Mr. Ashmead Bir(lett, the pro-
rr- of the Protection bill IL Parliament, ana OtHer
Afer he state Trias--A letter from HE TETBUNEs
Lnndoa correspondent cXoreSslnG Tue pop9!tat r
England aud lr"lahn, VI Tue i''u1' va wv N''N ~ -
'nT M is,iaise-TuE TRlBUNEs regular correspond
c,t IRON, ara gives tor tuc first time to the American
nubllc a cnaptcr Of Asain history, showing the orsiu
of he famous French national ar' , -, ur v,rt
Nav PuDlir,tIOnS-In u lOhg review OF MI Wlrt
ste,'s took British GODns"a picturesque Insight 10
v,I INTO The suprrstiions that yet prevail u sur
GSl'erIions Il R.ador-Mr. Conglons thirteenth
& ,renis OF Inc tabulou. antiquity OF Ireland,
n and rho potato swift, Goblet and Spencer, and
thr Irish Question " In early aud ia'r years. ,. \,
Johnny Bouquets Waiks-Froln among the brokers OF
U,1I.4i ana ne wranging POLITICIANS Of Harrisburg,
'Jonnny writes OF the poetic Olgiu OF stock Gambling,
woman, place IN cyl 'on ana the various PhdseS Vi
Wn,t RomgrkAb, W.-rhc tale OF an unsolved
mystery and an uncciphered crypOgranI -
Home Intrres.s-hdtcts OF the " February thaw" upon
a,irs from The Pvope.-POpuar views Of subjects OF
popular interest
knitting ana Crochet
5 fence for the Prunle
LriI;Ou5 ln.e..i2crce.
Aexnndra aud her Daughters.
anK Buklanus E'cehttc'ItS
q os,s in Elghtn-aVe.
!I5 non a. iIUg9cs on England and America
:. BIZ Toomb-'s Brass Band
Wu,ttl.r'S First Pom.
George IickuOr una ~ Wa99'
Tue Citys Suppy ~ FISH,
RIA foIIoyying were prominent among the articles
of current news: 49,,
Al tne Federal Capitalism account or the various
~ 80 un,Irr ronsi lerHttOn by ingress.
S,rn,s ana F;nOdsRepors from AL over the country
I % Am, or threatened the Indictment wedtner
I,i ~ Years aud HOnor-lhe celebration OF tue hlne-
o., 49, anntver.nry OF Mr.. Peer "copper" birthday.
Ntnsc an the Draml.-RepOrts a1d crit clsns or cur
rent events ON thc sage. -
Tho usual departments of news were well hlled
with interesting information OF occurrences Ill this
and other lands. The news of tho day was briefly
summed up as follows:
FonElGv.-The London cable dispatch to The
TrtpIrSE states that the irish PrOtectlOn Dill
"a brlryed to have passed tie critical stage;
| tho new Parliamentary rules WORK
| Vii. the Baroness Burdett-COutts and
Vr 'Aahmead Bartlett were married III Lon
Ian SATURDAY.; Professor Huxley has ne
c.nted his new appointment; Max Schleslng-r,
HnoIo.Gcrman journalist. ~ dead. -
and tic other Irish leaders have been con-
| auIting - Lieutenant Roper mas been sh9t deau
| nm London bv some person unknown, - OetalIs
If the fighting that preceded the tall OF Lima are
| DoMrsIIC-Biuch damage has been caused by the
| Aoods m nearly all parts OF the country seVeral
bridges have 6een carried away and travel ny rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGING THEIR FOLLY.
Ek01n The Non. OrIAn,la TYrnsa IIn,,a 4

We are just now doing all we can to induce
the better class OF Immigrants TO settle this state
We may talk for about rich SOIL fine climate
and other advantages aud we Will fail 10 accomplishing
our object unless sh0w that laws the pro
lection OF human life promptly aud vigorously en-
forced. We need not expect that these laws will be- On
forced unless public opinion insists upon their
Immigrants will not settle IN community where
OF violence punished pr0mpty and ehectuaily.
The story OF the killing Of d. Jones and the immunity
from punishment which bis murderers enjoy pub hed
md Commented on by the Northern p ess Will 20 a
long way toward multiplying our Efforts IN behalf ~
rfsration We might as well understand this fact AT
once that n We wish increase our prosperity by imm
grafton we viii be compelled 10 create public opinion
that VIII compel the punishment OF crimes OF violence OF
all degrees = Depreca ting the murder and letting the
purlercr u not sufficient condemnation OF the
la1A1ou4 crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
THREE FIRES IN WATERBURY, CON

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Feb. 13.-The three
anda-halfsory brick building. 150x40 feet known as
the Button Shop of The ScOyllle Manufacturing Com
pany was totally destroyed by fire at H. IN. to-day.
The the building and machinery Is estimated at
from S175 900 to 100000 with an insurance OF
$l25.0OO. This misfortune throws out Of employment
two hundred persons but causes no detention OF
business In the brass mills While the flames still
raging the button shop, second alarm was sounded,
and the large factory OF Meiggs TrOt was discovered
fire. the RESULT Of which was the partial desruc-
tion of the factory ana loss OF about $4,000 which s
fully covered by INSURANCE. At this iuhcture third
alarm was sounded flom another district but the fire
was extngushed without loss. Great excitement pre-
vailed. Tie origin of the fires is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVFRNMENr INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR The past "A hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. 1 4 a. m.-The barom-
ctcr IL oweS in Nova Scoti aud highest from Minnesota
TO n West Guf safes Light SNOW las fallen In the Lake
region, New-England and Ohio Valley; elsewhere iar
weather has prevailed Norlhcr winds prevail west OF
the Mississippi River; elsewhere they northwf ST.
crlv The Temperature risen in the Southwest and
fallen I'm he other districts. Fair weather will prevail
for several days IN the Atlantic coast States.
IlldtcGttOHS
For tho Middle Atlantic states. clear partly cloudy
wahcr stationary or lower temperature NORTH Wester
winds, rising barometer.
For New-Tngand. colder clear or partly cloudy
weather. northwestecly winds. rising barometer.
CaunOnarV SignaIs.
Caulouary OFF shore signals continue from ChlncO-
league % EistpUrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
A CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. in Twenty-third.st, was burned last
night only the walls being left standing. This church
was built after the Chicago fire at a cost OF $l2lOoo
The oss according the present estimate IS $50 OOO
The insurance "a divided among the following offices:
Continental $4,000; Fire AssOcation Of Philadelnia
West Chester Merchans' OF Newark. and Newark fiie
600 each The janOr has been arrested on suspicion
nS .ettin0 the chnrch OH fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

Two members of the Arkansas Legislature
are unable to tell where they were born There are 9th
ers who should never have been Dorm al ALL Troy
Times [Rep.)
The bulldozers contiRue active in Florida.
II they are wise they VIII hau in their horns and stop
Saong The G0yeriment carries long iassO and 1t VIII
soon be in thu hands who knows low to use H.
,-fAloany Journal tRep)
MIR. Springer mounted white rose In his
buttonhoe on the occasion of the electoral count pre-
snmaby as an emblem Of the peacefulness when pre-
eided over that Observation-Disclosures Gazette tRep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
AT BALTIMORE-LOss 500, 900.

BALTIMORE, Feb. ia fire broke out this
morning in the paper stock warehouse OF Michael T..
Homer & Co.. the corner Of Chew and Ensor-sts.
which was entirely destroyed together with the ware.
house adjoining owned and occupied by the same firm.
The loss on the buildings estimated al $4,000 aud on
stock $50 0O0 upon which there is the following In
surance: Firemen's. OF Baltimore, $4,000: Baltimore
Fire. 81 .500 Howard, OF New York. 81 800; New-York
Fire Insurance American Exchange, OF New-Y0rk. and
Hartford. OF Hartford. $1,000 each; Springfield OF
Massachusetts, "a 500; and Peoples, OF New-fork'
81 900. Total, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
ANXIOUS ABOUT AN APPROPRIATION.
Efoln Thn Neio. llrienna DemOcrQt lDenl.l

What we need now is information as to how
that River and HarbOr ball b. set back IN ne
House, SO that doubt of its final passage has become
possible. There seems to be an unOrtunaie destiny
attending for the improvement or the MISSISSIPPI
Valley II they not beaten in COMMITTEES and forever
pgeonhoed some other obstacle sure to present tse
lust a. the critical moment. Are lacking In friends
or are our fr1eUds outgeneraedi II some OF our Con,
eressmen VIII pause IN the toll OF ranking agricultural
reports and similar documents long enough eDlghen
US or these points we shall be grateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
SENATOR CAMERON AND A STONE WALL.
From The Norriaioarn Hs-nId 80 ~

A political leader must learn to yield as
well as to triumph, and should know stone wall when
he comes 70 H. In the present tuncture IL TO us
The sntcsueus Republicans lave suggested no cand-
Senator has sound principles and sense. Will
pay Mr. Cameron much better TO accept him. even
though he Is not bis personal choice than to continue
contest which makes the strength OF his opponents
Visible every day that II Is prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

Group is quickly relieved, and whooping-
cough greatly helped aud It's duration shortened, by Dr.
Jaynes ExpectOraut the old family standby for Coughs
aud Colds and all Lung Throat At, ctions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
ADDITIONAL SHIPPING NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON, Feb 13-Arrved str scandinavian tBrl, wylie,
Glasgow.
Sa, ed airs Iberian IyerDool Glaucus, SewYork
CHARLESTON Feb l3-Arrved str MORO Castle NewYork
Sailed srs Charleston. New York Cleopatra baltimore
NEWPORT RI Feb l3-Arrived, str Newport from New
York, 1919, -.
Star md AsturianO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
A SCoTcBMAN,s APPRECIATION.

TO the EDITOR OF The TrtO~he'
SIR: AS stranger and Scotchman, per-
init me 10 say how gratihed am with The TRIBUNE
The clear common-sense view you take OF British poll
TICS IA admirable and trust 1t will be long time be-
fore you have to write Conservative Government
as the Government of Britain. W. H. H.
Ne,c II, Wnspick, " j., Feb. 10. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

THlnUNE OFFICE. F'b. II, a. m.-S'nce o. M. yes
rdy the movement IN the barometer has been steadily
inward Partly uuly weather prevailed. with Htrong
winds during the night The teppcrdturc RANGED De-
tween 25o and 3d. the average l299 being 2l' lower
than ON tbe day last year, and 12 lower
CLier and partly cloudy clear weather may be ex-
,oct,d to-day in this city AMI vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14
ifARRTED

McDOyELL-WGNCHESTE Philadelphia, on Feb
ruary g. by Rev. j. q. Daes. d. d., Frederick H. NC
Dnwe T. NJ. Of Newark, y. j. 20 MarlIa NJ daughter OF
Mrs samuel Winchester OF Philadelphia.
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-14

Ho wing Tried All Else Try Hyart's Ii Lie Bstsa'a
and cure your disJriered blood
Henry A Daniels VI. d.. la LeNln gt0niVe neAr z5ta-ss
-~,' 20 al1 81
Z,1tlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
rESEGlyG Mr.. MKEoy FoE PATRONAGE.
STRUGGLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS FOR THE
OFFICE.

STRUGGLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS FOR THE
OFFICE.
John McKcOn, District Attorney elect, is now
rcnpng Of the irullS Of nomination ut the hands
OF united Democracy" Tho organizations which sup
ported MIN Tdmmany Hail, Irving Han,
The County Democracy, two Gcrman-Democmtic
Associations, and so-calod Independent Repubh-
can Association besides other indefinite POLITICAL
bodies There are twenty places In the District
Attorney Office TO be filed by his appointment Each
OF the political bodies claims tine credit Of having
elected Mr. McKrou and has presented list OF cand
dates for every place ut his disposal In addition to winch
great many personal applications have been received
Altogether there arr In Inc noiGhborhool OF several nun
drcG applications in Mr. McKcons hands for the twenty
places at lis disposal and stu 1t Is I'VE
weeks before ho viii as-um' Office. The
applications continue 10 pour in upon him and he Is
fairly bescgcd night ali day.
Tammany Han presented s list OF candidates TO Mr.
Mcheon yesterday The committee which waited upon
him was composed OF L. Is. spinOIa chairman Com
missioner Thomas $. Brennan, james j. MattHi,
Maurice J.. Hoahal and Thomas Il. Fo.ner.
Mr. McReon received them lrac.ousy when they
announced their business. and lausLmgy replied
that hc was in mo- need Of names from when To make
approximately but that no would give duc consideration
to the 1ammauy candidates.
General splnola said that the committee thought 10
would present him with plenty Of good material so as to
accelerate his abOs and tAeroupon he presented list
oil twCuiy!our names as candidates for the place OF
Assistant Dis riot Attorney, and also names for all
the other places in tho District Attorneys
office Among the names presented for Assistant District
Attorney were those Of Michael II. slgcrson, william
A. Howe, a. j. Reguler George l.. lngrdham, lilsn
puuuclly Nelson Smith, j. T. Reed w. J. Marvin, H. e.
puty. II. a. Gumbeton W. = Paine Jon" ~ lo"H,
send G.. H. aiet1, Leo {. Dessdr, Charles brocA a "a
a. i McKtuW. After IA pleasant conversation Win
Mr.. MckrOu the committee Withdrew.
irving Hail has presented among lta list OF candidates
for Assistant District Attorney tho names OF CHARLES W.
BROOKE, timothy j. Campbell ". Burke COchrnne, VII
liam O'D0nnrli and James u. Sheridan. Among inc
~ Democracy are Joha H. Fellows l.. Ellery Anderson,