davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
GEis1eau's Trial.

Washington, 26.-Scoville, of Chicago,
mas not answered Guitteau as to whether
he will act az counsel in his trial. Scoville
was no. in Chicago, but the message has
been forwarded. The grand jury, next
week, will doubtless find true bill or in
djctment for murder, but al immediate
trial is impossible. CorkhiIl having
treated Guitteau as condemned man,
stopping his letters and Civ
ing their contents to the press, re-
fusing to let him see the newspapers, will
give Guittesu's counsel greater privileges.
However, no Change OF venue can be
maintained in the District OF Columbia
and no appeal in criminal cases and no
other than the Supreme Court can review
criminal cases. His counsel will only
be able to secure greater time
to prepare the defense. The
court still treats the prisoner anon
alously, Guitteau only knowing
by inference even now that he has killed
the President It is believed the trial
will be deferred until the first of next
December. Guittesu desires the delay
and says he cannot have fair trial until
there is cooling down in the community
which has spplsuded and never arrested
the two men who have attempted his life
in his cell. How to transfer him safely
between the jail and the court will be g
Troublesome question. The court room
holds only 400, and admission will be by
card. 1t is feared by United States Mar
shall Henry that mob is not unlikely to
form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
Meeting Of CutshrOats.

San Francisco, 27.-Reno dispatch: At
stockholders meeting of the Nevada
and Oregon railroad, to-day, called for
the purpose of ousting some of the direc-
tors, when the NEE ing was called to or
der, Frank F. Fowler stated that it wss
a stockholders meeting and requested
all Others 20 retire. NJ enc moved and
he pointed to ex-Judge Z. D. Wheeler
and James McMechan, of San Francisco.
and Treasurer Coffin, of Carson, and
told them if they did not GO out they
weuld be put out, they still remained
and rush was made. Pistols drawn
and fred rapidly and S. c Scovilla. sec
rotary, and D. W. Balch. of San Fran
cisco, were wounded, physicians think
fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
Departing.

Cleveland, 26 The city is being ra2-
idly emptied OF the multitudss Of
strangers. The arches over the streets
along the route Of march were taken
down at once. but the pavilion and
arches in the park will be allowed to re-
main as long as they look well. The
funeral car has en- hauled alongside
the pavilion and will rest there. Drap-
ings on most of the buildings will be
left to complete the thirty days of mourn.
ing. The report last night thar az organ
lied effort would be made 20 steal Gar
fields remains, caused much uneasiness
Guards Of soldiers were sent to watch the
vsU t, bat no attempt was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
CORRESPONDENTS:

ACTIVE ACCOUNTS sO1IcIrx3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

The Anglo-Jewish Association deeply
depiors the loss sustained by the Ameri-
can nation, and offers heartfelt sympathy
to the government and people of the
U nited States, and alo to the bereav ed
family of the late ilu7trious President.
{oigDed) BARON De WORMS, MP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
To President Arthur..

The AnglO-Jewish Association deeply
depior5 the loss sustained by the Ameri-
can nation, and offers heartfelt sympsthy
to the government and people of the
U nited States, and alo to the bereav ed
family of the late ilu4trious President
toiRDed) BARON De WORMS, MP.
Colored citizens of the district held
their memorial service this evening Re :
cOrder Fred DOug'as presided. Prof r.
[. Greener delivered an address. Eulog-
istic remarks were made by John NJ
LangetoD, United States minister to
Hsyti, and bg Rev. w. W. Hicks.
Jeffe son, lad 26 henry Wattersoa
spoke here on Garfield to day. delivering
an elegant tribute to his greatness, hon
esty, purify and manhood. He was par
ticularly severe on those who had &C.
cused Garfield of dishonesty during the
campaign, and sad he personally knew
those false charges had cut him deeply
All knew he was man OF spotless integ-
rity, who might have been rich by sin
gle DETECTION, but who died poor who
broadened and rose in height with each
rise in fortune; who was not less scholar
because he had wanted early advantages,
and who, not yet fifty, leaves as d price
lass heritage to his countrymen, the ex-
ample of how God given virtues Of head
and heart may be employed to the glory
Of God.
Paris, 26.-Service was held to-day ct
the Protestant chapel, Rue S.. Honore.
The church was draped The whole
American colony wss present together
with Say, president of the Senate; Bar
tholomy st. Hilisre, minister of foreign
affairs; Gen. Fare, minister of war;
Tierard, minister of agriculture, and
commerce, and Cochry, minister Of posts
and telegraphs. Gen. Pettier repre-
resented President Greyy and admiral
Priton, the minister parine, Vernes,
president of the Paris eoBsistory; Rev.
II. Recallin and Bishop Dudler deliv-
cred eloquent addresses recalling Gen,
GarfelG's intelligence and honesty, and
the deep sorrow which has fallen upon
the widow and mother. The speakers
laid strong emphasis on the ties uniting
the two republics, and referred to the
Departure at the present moment of the
French delegation to Yorktown. Re-
calling that conquered Americans termi-
nate all party divisions, SO there should
be no longer north aud south but one
people.
The diplomatic body also called on
Minister Morton, and offered coincidence.
Montreal, s6.-The clergy Of Evan
Eelical denominations and the Anglican
bishop unite in memorial services. The
citadel at Halifax fred minute guns, and
bells tolled during the funeral services at
I
Geneva, 26.-MemeFial services we're
held il the American, Episcopal church.
Nearly all American and English resi-
dents were present
London,2 The Times says the
whole demonstration of public sympathy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

Exw YoGK-TmportsE's end Traders Nassczal
kountxe BrotherG
CUcAeo-CommerciAl National Bank,
San FRANmSOo-First National Gold Rsak,
OHAEA-Omaha National Bank.
y. L0UEs-stats Savings &EsocIatIea,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Puyssls q
Demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
NEw WORK. pauy TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1881
MINES AND MINING.


FRIDAY, NOV. 4-P NJ
The speculation in the State Line varites is still
the conspicuous feature of the mining stock market
To-day these stocks again were weaker; ana
declined from $50 to $40; 1 and 4 from II to 30
cents. and Oriental and Miller from 7S to 73 cents
The business done ia the stocks was large and the
declines were made in the late dealings, there haY-
ing been no further advance in the carly tradings
Tie attack on Green Mountain was further pressed
till tho stock sold at 3l but it later recovered 10
3G0035J The supposed friends OF the stocN'
however. seem to be Indifferent as TO It's immediate
price and perhaps would not be sorry to see large
" short interest in it created There Is large 9lS
trIbuted holding of the stock on investment, when
will not be encouraged to continue TO hold, II the
present prices are permitted to rule for any engLn
of time Tie sudden collapse of Gold stripe ana the
Suspension of dividends on the Rising sun are not
vet forgotten. South Pacific declined from 10 o =;
Robinson was weaker at 1875, Chrysollte steady at
Ola. and Big Pittsburg fell from 81 to " cents.
Iron SILVER was steady at 81 and silver CI ailer
selling up to 800, closed unchanged at 3. Inc Mar
posas were dull bu firm at 81 for the common ana
AT 81, for the preferred stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
ERenOminated.
The vote of Mississippi in recent years has been re-

Greenback and ~ scattering Note
votes the Republicans hau Canuls
in ONLY districts. tIneladng LOS scattering Not0Si
The Republicans made state NOMINATIONS
Despairing of securing free ballot ana iar count
in any other way the Republican aud Greenback state
Conventions united upon the Peoples Ticket with tine
hone that it would attract all the antBourbon elements
and thus obtain so large vote to check attempts at
wholesale fraud OF the votes cast at the last election
Tor President only 11SS5S counted, although ac-
rording to the census $780, there were 2lO60l voters
IN the State The Republican and Greenback Commit
tees united in recommending to the State Board OF Co
mssioners of Election the OF certain men Tone IN
zach county, for commissioners Of election without
consulting the committees the State Board rejected ~
out of 81 of their nominees. The 30 nominees approved
were mostly in sparcely settled white counties where
file oositiOn expected fair play. In the sections Whef
charges rascaty have been most frequent the BOARD
anpointed incompetent mcu to represent the OppOsl
fon although the rejected nominees are SAID 10 DE OF
the highest personal characteD and made no provision
for the filling OF vacancies Among tie commissioners re
presenting the Democrats several VINO were lhulceu
iast winter for fraudulent erasng names from the
polbooks "expeng FEEDER Supervisors from the 1ol-
boiling place." failing to return vote az cast " re-
iusng to register voters and other gross lrreguarlle
In many Instances these commissioners entered pleas OF
guilty Some found guilty, ana over DINERS inc
indictments still hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

n"r'f.j to-day The capital is 81. 600 900 Part of
The cnmpauys business Is 10 be carried on III San
Juan County Colorado.
Bullion valued at Sl9.lO3 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Southern Eureka superintendent tcl"Taphcd,
Nov. 3: Last cleanup hlhrty-t"o ounces goId
NienIo Gold Quartz superintendent tcicgaphed,
Nov 3: Hosting and pumping machinery on
Pennsylvania mine working well. Shaft sunk fifty
feet Machinery on Iomewau Bound going up.
Tunnel being driven by three shifts
n NJ NOV. 3, says: New developments opening
spcndidly. Drift eight feet wide; ore on both
sides; average over 300 per tom
superintendent of the Tombstone MIL and Mining
Company which has Just been received shows that
the developments have established the permanent
character of the ycin and that new ore bodies have
been discovered since the first report was made.
Only two of the companys eleven claims were
worked a wear ago, the GOOdcnOugh and IOughnut
each of which had two mines opened on II. The
eastern end of each OF these claims IS occupied by
the main works. In the GOodenOugh main works
ore has been ioliOwedd0w Tor dSlahceo lOo iGet
further than in March last and on the strike OF the
vein about sixty feet exposing an ore body 40 feet
long the course of the VEN and $50 feet on Its
din but narrower than this on the average
throughout the whole of this ground the grade of
the ore has been remarkably high. In the IOughnut
main works an important body OF ore has been
fonnd about II feet below the old 1870 foot body,
which Yielded probably 5000 tons. The new find
has nard been opened. The total amount extracted
since April from the GoOdcnough and Toughnut
main works was j9G,3H tons. On the western end
of the Toughnut claim lies the Northwest mine,
which has yielded / ,1OS tons of ore since April /.
No q IN ne occupies the west end of the Goodcnough
claim and has supplied 1864 tons of ore mostly OF
very high grade, The work is OnlyeDSO feet deep
in It's lowest point. Near No. q is q new. opening
which has the greatest Importance, both from the
large amount of which II has supplied and from
the fact that it opens entirely new ground. 1t is
known rs the combination shaft The great ore
body in it was opened in May. The yield for SIX
months has been 3,G6S.J4 tons The limits OF TINS
ore-body are not known. There has been an in
crease OF 30 per cent in the output of the last SIX
months over the yield of the mines for the
preyious six months aud in their present condition
The mines are capable of sustaining this increased
production Both mills have been thoroughly over
hauled and their capacity has been increased about
so per cent. About ninety tons daily are sent to
mill The mines have yielded $1,000 tons OF ore
since first opened, all OF which was taken from
above the 200 level and there are estimated to be
~. 600 tons more of the same quality OF ore above
that level in Touchnut and Goodenough alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

A State Treasurer county officers and some
ndges will be- elected in Pennsylvania. There are i've
candidates in field including Charles :. Wolfe who
has volunteered 10 lead the lndcpcn tent Republicans in
their revolt against the bosses and their machine
The candidates are named below:
PepnLIi-an. ... sila- Milton Baily Of Fayr''r County
Iud Rcptb}ica,.C Charles 5. Wolfe, ~ Union County.
BeU0rrai e $500. Orange Noble. Oi Eric County.
Grernback .... Robert y. Jackson, Mercer County
Prohibition .....JaIncs ". Wilson. 81 Mercer County
In recent years the vote OF Pennsylvania has been as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
VIRGINIA.

IN Virginia Governor, Lieutenant Governor
Attorney General Onehaf Of the State Senate and
full House Of Delegates will be elected aud at the same
time an amendment TO the Constitution Of 1870 will be
voted upon Under Section Of Article Ill Of the Con
stitutiOn citizen unless lac has paid 20 the
State before the day of election the captation tax re-
quired by law for the preceding year" The proposed
amendment strikes this provision. The new iega-
latuTe which will meet next December, Will elect "A
United States Senator 10 succccd John " Johnston
Dcm.), whose term will expire in March. 1888 I'm the
last Legislature the Democratic majority was - i'm The
Senate II Dcbtpayers and 20 Readuscrs; in the
adusteTs II. All of the 90 Republicans except five Joined
with the Rcadusters on joint ballot In clcctng General
Malone to the Senate. The Republican State Conven-
ton divided into two bodies One nominated state
ticket, but the nominees declined. The other body de-
cided to support the Rcaduser ticket upon which John
Lewis, formerly Republican member Of the United
States Senate had been gwen place The two tickets
in the field are given belOg:
Anti bourbon CON. Democratic.
For GOrcyNOr. WIN. H. Cameron. John W. Daniel.
Lieut. Cor, rHOr. John +. Lewis. james Barbour
Attorney GcHerai Frank 5. Blair. Phil. ". Mckinney.
Virginia has voted as follows in ecent years:
1ssO-President..... 1859 'l2797G 2llGl5 Af837 D.
ls77-GOvernor...... i,3SJ lOl,9iO 1OG329 g755I d..
Is7G-President 95.5js 1J967O 23J225 1iII2 d.
Including a,527 Roaduser votes for Hancock iNo tie.
publican nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

.Ipcndug the following votes PreSidntI8E'I4 T i1en
boct ami dS6 Prohibition votes Congress 800 lSP,u9
dent Republican 174 Greenbaek l01S @ so pro-
tIncu4ing 4,I14 OfeelDack an
bGifion votes mot including GreenoacT ana ~ Srn
votes tPuraly. eIncluding 1853 GreenDacA anu III ~
ailitiOu votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
NEBRASKA.

A Judge of the Supreme Court, two Regents
of the University two State Senators and five State rep
resentatives to I'll vacancies, DisrietAttorney to I'LL
a vacancy and county officers will be elected in Ne
braska The state tickets as follows:
ReD,,bicdn. Democratic
S,,nre,ae o. J,fdqe Samuel Maxwell. W. II. Munger.
UairerSity Iebbeqs b. FIield Alexander Bear
RegeJttS Isaac Powers. b L. Brass.
Present Chief Justice. Candidate in 1873
The vote of Nebraska has been as follows In recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

including The following vote: President CGS Gr,ea
1853 Pro- ana 50 Anu seer society votes; AudtDr-lg2s
Green -S PRO and los sCierug votes. Including 10
ard D. TJg Pro. votes tPluratcs. HtucluHiu 81
.. 81 Pro. votes 9inrudug T.l5J 5
Pro and - And secret Society votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
1lllnlna.
GIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
"a SOLD ON COMMISSION by
WATSON & GIBSON.
Bankers and Brokers,
80 Broadway, y. Y.
Members - Y. Mining stock Exchange Inquiries cheer.
STOCKS dividends aud prices.
CLARK ~ boutwell,,

Rooms lG II, IL, 10 30 , Nlsslrstp cornor Of Wall,
NCW-NOrk,
PROMOTERS and MANAGERS OF mining properties.
OFFER TOR sale the stock Of tho following companies which
under their drectlOn
HirE GOLD QUARTZ CONfPANY.-Mnes and mills,
Marposa County, California
MEMO GOLD QUARTZ COAPANN.-Minc3 ana mills,
Grass Valley California
sATEMO GOLD QUARTZ COMPANh.-Mlncs and mill,
sIARRGHoVE SILVER MINING CoMPANY.-Mno
and mill, Lewis, Nevada.
sfoRMOST SILVER MINING CoMPANY.-Alines and
EAGLE SILVER MINING CoMPANY.-Mlnes and mills
san BRUNo COPPER CoMPANY.-Mine and mill.
Lower California
Persons Investing safe aud profitable mining
stocks invited 10 communicate with u.s.
WILLIAMS CLARn JOHN II boutwell,,
President Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

Including $3.50 Greenbaok and scattering votes In
rluding S9S Greenback and 43 scattering votes IncHd
In 725 (;reenback and 10 scattering votes Including
22O GreenUack 500 biuonist and 1T scattering
votes. sIncuins 3,0l7 Greenback votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

15l pro Anil society and Zpl scattering Cig
Judee-I8I~ Green. and iG9 scattering tucluiiug the
Governor 5bb lauWany, 2-Nb 'f''i
4I87 Pro- and 4,sHs scattering Lieutenant Go'etn.r-
gO2 Pro- ana i,0Zi scat rtcrrtarF-, ''S
Green 4.22G Pro- and 4,OIj scat tPuraurs. Including
5.la3 Green f21i Pro and f51 scat NOi 4lncIulhg
22~Z work 80 Pro, 1893 social Dem, 900 Gttcu, and
3Ss scat VOTES. Including 1853 Pro. and lJ5, Groth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

section Q of Article VIII. section 1 OF Article Ia
and actions / and OF Article ~ WIZ oe
voted upoa law providing for applying the I.erual
land Improyeuent Fund 10 the payment OF tne
State Railroad Adjustment Bonds will also DO 'V'oN
rnon The frat amendment prohibits speclai reg
,slation In certain cases; the second provides lol Wv
80 a,o lands belonging the State, the interest," oh
the proeeeds n be applied TO the educational anu ol
-, t5 of fine state; the third provides for the pass
80 = genera, law or special act authorizing muhlcipu
,a,io,s 70 levy assessments for certain local I'M
rts. aud the fourth strikes out the provision
80 80 sossion of the Legislature shall exceed sixty
49,. oi1es mat members shall receive IS day Tin
$3.50 Of m not 10 exceed $3.50 for regular sessions ana
900 for special sessions and strikes out the provision
permitting the Legislature TO change the rate OF com
nensatlon The State tickets are gwen below;
Republican. Democratic
ror Gorernor Ill f. Hubbard. r. W. Johnson.
Tfe,d Governor. .TChas A. Gilman, ~ I BhrhuLt
Secret,,q ... II. Won Baumbacii. ~ j. Lhlnherton'
Tre1s,irSr 1871 tChas KitteisOn. John f. Russell
Iat..,iSio, " NJ RradeD Rudolph LehmlcKe
AaorFeg y General. W j. Hahn. George NJ. baA'ei'
RqiIr0dd COB,ptr James II Baker ~ ,, NooS;
Supreme Court }sWilIam MiJeaGH' i a. DcSir.51
J"d9sS".--' (TCEVandeTburg SGTee.nHleaI t tarA'
Supreme CT Cis... +SaInl. H. Nichols D. D. AHoioA
Greenback.
Jo. Gorcrnor. $1,000. Charles II. Roberts.
LIEUT.. GOrerHOr. A y. Lane .,-.u,..,
Scerci1ry ........ George Il. Chamberlain
Treasurer ......... Ola Johnson.
a aniitpr ........... Edward Ayers
a Horne,,- General. Joseph Mcknight
RailrCGf COHmr. Joseph GOar
Supreme o. CLk.. Charles Bracket
Ienouinated defeated for denomination in Repnbncan
Convention. tCanddato in 1870 HARPonI91 ~ on
b %n nde Cornell fJudge OF the WITH district since
January j, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
OCEAN.
tCliford Horner.

~Reuominatsi fVnsuccessfu candidate in lsSu: @
tofore there been two districts in somcsei NJ
berg have been euOmnaed for the single ans InIenen
Anti Monopoly. b. D.-BOlting Democrat; 4
dent Democrat. G.-GreeDback. P-fIOhiO'"oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

Ind Rep
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONs.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Dist Republican. Democratic.
I Alburtus W. Becker Michael j. German
William Il, Makeiey ga
II..Andrew s. Draper. Aaron Fuller
III tDeM. S. Zero (G.&R) Amasa j. Parker ir
" George W. Gibbons. John McDonough.
ALLEGANY.
Washington Moses o. T. Taylor.
BROOME.
IL. Coe Young Francis i. Smith.
CATTARAUGUs.
I.Elisha NJ ohnsOn Stanley ~ Wood.
Bcals Iitchfleld (G1
IL I. L. schoonmaker. Charles f. Gallagher.
e.. W. Var Sysklcn ca
CAYUGA.
l.. THONGS Hunter Edward AnansOn.
H.. VIM Leslie NOyes Thomas Reed
CHAUTAUQUA.
I.tAlbert b. Sheldon. Theodore s. Moss.
j. h. Baker Il. RI j. H. weaver GD
II. Milton NJ Fcnner. Charles T.. Weeks.
Walter Sellew PD
CHEMUNG.
Daniel f. Pickering Orylle II. Dimon.
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher
CHENANGO.
silas w. Berry David shattuck.
john +. Seaman o.
CLINTON.
Benjamin d. Clapp. John b. Riley.
COLUMBIA.
John T. Hogeboom. IA. L. schermerhOrn.
CORTLAND.
*Alburtis A. Carey. Judson c. Nelson.
II. H. BOles PD
DELAWARE.
Chester III. Tread well. John X. Odell
DUTCHEss.
l.. Alfred Bonney. Andrew G.. Warren.
H. '''iD'' William b. Willard CPJ
tERIE.
T. Thomas Hogan. Jeremiah Higgins.
IL. Frank Sipp. matthias EndTes.
Arthur W.HickmanlLR)
" Albert g. Williams Timothy W. Jackson.
v. Job SOuthwlck, Jr ERASMUS H. smith,
ESSEX.
James W. Shelby Joseph V. Nash.
FRANKLIN.
William T. o'Nen william T. Creed.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
James A. Dennson. James W. Greene.
GENEsEE.
W. Holmes George Burt.
]. Atwater Cook. $. II. Nichols.
Samuel Dow Ca
Albert NJ Ross, Rufus G. starkweather
JEFFERSON.
T.. Isaac l.. Huut,jr James c. Greene
u..'Henry Bnninser. Alfred a. Holmes
KINGS.
"a full list viii be printed before the electionl
LEWIS.
Charles A. Chckerng. g. II. 2. Gould.
LIVINGSTON.
sKidder NJ Scott. Charles II. Richmond.
MADISON.
Ladurna Ballard. tCharles L. Remmlck.
MONROE.
l. Judson F. Sheldon, George L. Conrow.
H..
Ill. Frederick P. Root. Alex P. Butts.
MONTGOMERY.
Cornelius Van Buren, Martin Walrath
NEW-YORK
IA fun list VIII be printed before the election
NIAGARA.
1..sElDah Adams Holt. Joseph w Heoina
William III Brewer CP) o. r. sOutIIworth O. \
H.. Perrin G. Bailey. trhOnas ". WeIcl va
W. III. Outwater (PD Galen Miller Oj1
ONEIDA.
l.. Willard J. Scott "a. 81 III. Lee Babcock
Patrick Griffin 81
IL. j. Theodore Knox. Morris r. Jones
William Suffers (GJ
ILL.,. Frank A. Edgerton. Charles J. Edic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

Rcnominatcd Unsuccessful candidate In 1880 In the
ma rr Di strict Mr. Hickman declined appear before The
Convention believing it, action would br unfair; MI Avery
mated and Mr. Hickman was asked by many 10
pnbicus become Iuirp auden candidate y rAuti-
EiaIwart S.-Staiwart G'-Grrenback. !. It-lndcpcn-
dent Republican. P.-PrOhIbiti"n.