davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
society of Natural History.


Prof. John Robinson of the Harvard Adore
tum read paper ON tree culture last evening
He first described the tremendous slaughter OF
pine trees in the States of Michigan, Iowa and
Minnesota reaching according to the census
over seven billion feet during the census year
and il kept on at present rate would strip these
States in twelve years, and leave only enough
for local supply. This will drive the men and
capital now engaged there, into other fields
and Chicago cannot be the lumber king much
longer. The forest fires however destroy more
trees than the hand of man and what is even
worse they destroy the soil for forest purposes
Concerning ornamental tree culture little
has been done in New England; but the study
of the habits of our trees and our climate is
now going on and it shows that we must mol
expect trees taken from places unlike New Eng
land in soil and climate to thrive here. What
is known as acclimating is uncertain; great eff
forts 10 have foreign trees grow here have been
made but except where the home of the tree IS
like New England there has been little sue
cess. The speaker named large number OF
trees of value which may yet be imported and
raised, in addition to a number that have al
ready been tried and found good. The regions
mentioned as resembling New England are
North China coast and Japan, central rocky
mountains, part of Siberia, the Causasus
Turkistan and possibly Thibet. The practice
which obtains in Asia of cultivating trees
around Buddhist temples will give us trees
and plants of beauty to the garden and road
side.
Referring to the elm the speaker thought
the English species better for cities than our
own; as it stands firmer, keeps foliage later
and does better in dry soil and smoky air.
A brief description of the Harvard Adore
tum was given. 1t is large field in West
Roxbury in which it is intended to grow
specimens Of nearly all the North American
trees and there to learn which do well and
which fail in our climate.
The following named were proposed for ac-
tive membership: T. W. B. Clark of Boston,
DIR. Erving B, Kimball, VIM. G. Clark, Chas.
Day, Mrs. Davis, Woodbury. s. Eaton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
Rl,,es, Masquerade.

TIE Blues masquerade, to take place on
Wednesday evening at City Hall, will prove
one OF the events of the season. The menag-
erie, represented by all kinds of animals, will
prove great novelty. Costumes of the richest
description will be exhibited on the floor of the
hall, and Littlefeld is having great demand
for them. Chambers full band will furnish
exquisite music. The reserved seats in the
gallery and proscenium are meeting with a
readv sala at Stockhridge's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
The WILEY Family.


Mr.. EDIToR.-We clip from an old day
book of 1877 of Austin George, grand father OF
Frank George of Upper Bartlett, N H., the
following record made by him Of the destruc-
ton of the Wiley family given by the lone
travellers who passed through the Notch, the
next day after the slide, and the first recorded.
III. w. r.
Memorable event took place in and about
Bartlett and the White Hills. Many
Gvalanches and slips of mountains round and
about the Notch of the White Hills on the 28th
of August, 1926. Capt. Samuel Wiley, wife
and five children and David Allen and David
Nicholson all buried or drowned in one slip
and not one left to tell the sad tale and the
most memorable freshet ever known in the
upper part of Bartlett Many cattle, sheep
and hogs drowned and some corn, potatoes,
grain and hay lost together with many fowls,
&C., &c.
Bartlett, August 49, 1896.
Recorded by Austin George"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
Church Entertainments.

A turkey supper and entertainment will be
given at the vestry of Casco street church to-
morrow evening. Supper will be served from
8 to p. m.
The gentlemen's coffee party at Chestnut
street church, tomorrow night will draw
Large audience In addition to other attrac-
tions there will be select readings, orchestral
and vocal music, solo whistling, etc.
The pastors reunion at Pine street church
tomorrow night will be great occasion in the
I,;.tnru of ha cooiafv.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21

The great danger of sedentsry men is from
paralysis Ia its various forms, resulting from
want of muscular activity. Any thing which
win bring entirely into play daily all the mus
cles of the human body, and do this in the
swiftest possible space of time, must be great
boon to the human race. Such an invention is
Mann's Reactionary Litter. Health Lift rooms.
POI Middle street. feblS-dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
Freeport.

Two little daughters of Mr.. James Hall OF
this town, were out sliding Saturday and being
gone longer than usual their father started to
hunt for them. After while he found one
lying on her face insensible and took her into
the house. Resuming his search he was una
BILE to find the second one for some time, but
procured help and at last found her with her
skull crushed in and tongue frozen. They
had run into something and how long they had
been lying in this state no one can tell. Drs.
Spear and Bates were summoned and pro-
nonnced one of them seriously and probably
fatally injured. The other will recover. They
were both less than 10 years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
Personal.

The many friends of Mr.. w. e. Wood, OF
San Francisco, gladly welcomed him yesterday
TO Portland. Mr.. Wood is on visit East and
is looking splendidly. The Pacific coast seems
to agree with him.
Lieut.. Larrabee, of the Brown Light Artil-
lery, will probably be elected captain OF the
battery, in place of Capt Mennealey, OF Lew
iston, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Dana and Miss Eveleth
are in Rome.
President Harrington, o. 1.-The Casco National
Bank, and Mrs. Harrington have gone to Flor
ida and will remain until May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
Arnnu and Navy Union.

At meeting of the Portland Army and
Navy Union, held last evening, it was voted
that the members attend the funeral of their
late associate Capt. j. A. Perry in body
Pail bearers were also selected and acommittee
on resolutions appointed. Members OF the
Union will meet at the II at 1.3O p m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
Dances.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians had
large and handsome party at City Hall last
night. Mr.. 7. e. Harnett was floor director,
assisted by full corps of aides. The enter
tainment was for the benefit of the Land
League and must have Melted something hand
some.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
From G. B. NELSON. ESQ, Cl

From G. B. NELSON, Esq, Chicago
A few weeks practice on the Health-Lift
entirely relieved me of dyspepsia and general
nervous debility regard this exercise as in
valuable. Health-Lift rooms, 2O1 Middle street
feb18 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
n. W. p. AND W. MrNsTRELs

d. w. 2. AND w. MINsTRELS
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests MINIS
trels labor under the disadvantage OF a terribly
long name, but, for all that, give it is said' the
best minstrel entertainment now on the boards.
They will appear at Portland Theatre Wednes-
day, and there was large sale of seats At the
box office yesterday. That the house VIII DO
crowded goes for the saying.
JOSEPH wHEELocK
This is what the New York Evening Express
says of Joe Wheelock in the Frozen Deep:
The success of the evening was achieved py
Mr.. Wheelock as Richard Wardour. he nei9
the audience by the magnetism OF an em1oui-
ment of character that was almost terrlpie IA
its intense earnestness. Anything better IA its
way has never been seen upon the stage. ~
long speech in the second act, where hlcnaIu
relates the story of his wrongs, so close was the
attention of the audience that the silence was
almost painful, and when he had conciuueu
there came a spontaneous salvo OF applause
that fairly shook the house. There was ~ ~
straining after effect, no meretricious INGENIOUS
to catch the popular fancy; but the whole en-
bodiment was as pure, earnest and dlreSI
work of art as has been seen upon the wow wow
York boards. 1t should achieve great popular
success. The part is strong in itself. but Will
Mr.. Wheelock's mastery treatment u pecones
q work that must stand as one OF the great
creations Of the stage.
The scenery of the Frozen Deep will be
specially painted by La Moss.
NOTES.
A note from the superintendent Of the Hart
ford (Ct.) hospital to Manager Field, OF tne
Boston Museum, says Harry Bascom' s case y
considered hopeless and that there is no chance
for his recovery.
Lawrence Barrett IS production of "Pendrag-
on" in New York has proved very successful,
and crowded houses have attended every per-
Torrance thus far. Mr.. Barrett had thirteen
calls on Moday night.
German opera appears to be the coming at
traction for next season. A scheme for estaD-
fishing a regular circuit for such performances
next year has begun to take shape in NH
waukee. A nucleus of this enterprise Is al
ready established. Mr.. Amberg and Mr.. Her
mann have already closed engagements in TINS
connection with Jennie Steubel, Katie Sehratt
and Emma Siebold, who are now playing IN
Europe, as well as with Pollini's opera COM
pany, who are at present performing In Eng
land, and Herr Greenfield, pianist to the EN-
peror of Austria, to appear in this country
during the next season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
DR.. O. Fitzgerald.

the man who makes SO many wonderful cures
will visit Portland, Falmouth Hotel, Monday
and Tuesday, the Goth and 21st, for two days
only, and will examine all who may call on
him free Of charge. febl8-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
From G. w. CARLETON. Esq,

Publisher, New YORK.
I have used the Health-Lft about three
month, very regularly-about seven times per
week; still use it regularly and find its effects
very satisfactory. Health-Lift room, 2o1 Mid
dla street. feb19-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
Our Glorious independence.

What can be more glorious than to be inde-
pendent Of suffering, caused by dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, sick headache, or other
diseases emanating from the stomach. This
can be easily gained by timely use of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Price $100, trial size 10
cents feb20-d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21

After all the arguments about cheapness and
quality, it appears that DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
is the best remedy for the cure Of Coughs and
Colds ever offered to the public. The price is
only % cents bottle and every druggist in the
land sells and recommends it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
meet at their various Ward Rooms on
Monday Evening, February goth,

Mt a. 80 O'Clock, to nominate candidates for one
Alderman three Common Councilmen, Warden
Clerk and two City Constables in each of said Wards
Also to choose seven delegates from each Ward to
attend convention to nominate a candidate for
Mayor and three candidates for members of the
school Committee The delegates SO chosen to meet
in convention at the Reception Hall in City Build
ing, on TUESDAY, February 21st at o'cl'k p m.
Alsoto choose City Committee of five from each
Ward.
Per order Republican City Committee.
VIM. FL. SMITH, Chairman.
F.S. WATERHOUSE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
From ANDREW SHUMAN,

1 was greatly troubled with dyspepsia and
dull pains in the head. Since using the
Health-Lift, I have had no return of either. L
consider this exercise worth more than all 9TH
or methods ever devised for bodily improve
ment. Health-Lift rooms, 201 Middle street.
feb18 u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21

The Straight Greenbackers adjourned to
Wednesday evening at s o'clock without
making any nominations last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-21
Removal.

The departments for Children's
Clothing, Infants Goods and art
needle work formerly conducted
by I'll. w. SimOnt0n & Co., have
been removed to the front room
over our store, and will be under
the management of Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs. Crosby, both. of whom
have had long experience with
Misses Sim0nt0n.
Stamping will now be executed
i'm the best manner.
The Misses SimOntOn will make
their headquarters with us at pre-
sent, while settling up their bust
ness.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

SAME IN ACCOUNT WITH APPORTION.
MENT FUND.
TO bal. on hand March l, 'S1.. S4Qo 90
Reed from fines a nd licenses. SO4 33
- Stat-, March, 81. 116 90
- Oct 4C2 60
CIR.
BY March, 81, apportioned to
districts 49,: ..:......:...:... s7l3 o6
BY October, Isl, apportionedt
districts: ....:........... 535 p
BY bal. on hand March !, go. sos 90
$l,753 33 $l,753 33
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

BOOKS, BLANKS AND PRINTING:
Albert S. Mcmillan, printing
proceedings board. s13 50
Pioneer Press Co.. for blanks.
GtC. IL w
Whitney & Whipple, printing
proceedings ............. 537
Pioneer Press Co., for assess
ment blanks ks.......... % 05
Albert S. Mcmillan, for print
ing financial statement 49,. ~ "a
Albert 5. Mcmillan, printing
delinquent tax list. ....... So o3
Pioneer Press Co., for books.
blanks, etc. ls %
Whitney & WMpple, printing 480
Pioneer Press Co. for books,
blanks, etc. 45l6
Pioneer Press Co. for books. Is 90
Pioneer Press Co. for clerk of
court S books s.... 2O4 50
Albert S. Mcmillan, printing
proceedings. s......... 15S
Stationery 8 20
Blanks for sheriff ff........ 30
George D. Barnard & Co. for
books and blanks. ...... IL IS
Paid Surveyor General for plats
and field notes. es..-....... 81 90
Pioneer Press Co. for blanks
and stationery. ry........... 80
Albert S. Mcmillan, for print
ing proceedings. ............ 8 SO
Geo. A. Whitney, for printing.
etc III W
s5ql 40
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Business Cards.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 7:3O 4. NJ. TO $50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, goiSg east, $40 \. NJ. $40 PM.
" west, 3:4OP.M.
i" = for Parker's Frairiess Mondays and
Thursdays lo:oo AN.
Mail closes for In,nan, Mondays, $50 AN.
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday, att a. IA. Wednesday. at =. m. FRI
day, at a. M, Saturday. at : p. m
Money Orders can I've obtained upon post
Offices in all parts OF TIE United States.
GILES PEAkE, p. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

COST OF JAIL AND AMOUNT PAID FOE
WOOD, ETC, FOR COUNTY OFFICE:s
James Sloan. Jail building. .$235 40
:. G; G Field, anount paid for saving woed. GU
L: Han derson: amount paid for repairs on
building. ......................... II II
J. A. ST. An for building cuthouse...... IS Gn
Baumbach & Meyer, for wood ........ $40
+. G. Field, for wood and sundry expenses 1875
500 50
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

SAME IN ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY IN
TEREST FUND.
To bal. on hand March l, 81. ...... $ls4O4
To col. taxes June settlement. 81. l07 ~
$ - IS Oct '' 1871
(" March l, 49,. ......... 143 SO
BY orders cancslled. ............. 1856 81
BY balance OIL hand March l. 'S2. 1o6 - |
$513 l2 S5l3 IL |
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Financial Statement

WADENA COUNTY, MINI.
SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF RECEIPTS
FOR COUNTY PURPOSES AND THE
AMOUNT OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE
SAME; ALSO SHOWING THE LIABILI-
TIES OF TILE COUNTY AND THE RE-
SOURCES To DISCHARGE THE SAME.
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING
MARCH l, 1881, AND ENDING FEBRr-
AIRY %, 1882.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

SAME IN ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY POOR
FUND.
TO bal. on hand March |, 1881. $3.50 60
To col. taxes June settlement,
81 1........................ 2O57l
To col. taxes October settle
ment, 81 Observation-Disclosures. llIO9
To col. taxes March ettlement,
'62 ...................... 1894
CIR.
BY orders cancelled .... 37s es
BY bal. oA hand March l. 1882. $40 36
&;1Q2 $1,000
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
Terms: $500 Per Year.
Road and Bridge Expenses.

APPROPRIATIONS.
On rsad between sections 29 and 81, town
1a4: range 81. ...................... S75 co
On road running n from Aldrieh viilage. $50
terndale and I 1homastown road d..... 500
1e!f River bridge at Cooks mill. .......:.. 6os
Bri&ge across the Partridge River be:
tween sections 10 and 20, town 1874,
Observation-Disclosures. :....:;.: tooo
On road running frsm Wadcna vlag.: 10 90
For bridge across the Partridge River. be:
tween sections 20 and 80, town 1874, R.
49,. ................. 7506
On State r0aO from Verndale to Kindred. Is 10
On bridge across the Wing River on town
line between adena and Aldrich town.
ships. Observation-Disclosures. 1000,
On Verndale and ThOmast road.. IS "a
On bridge and approaches across the Leaf
River, near Carl Fishers house........ toe 20
On bridge across the Partridge kiver be-
tween sections 20 and 81. town l34, r.
a3....................... 100 "a
A76G "a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13
EXPENSES or POOR.


Lemuel Comstock. for " ecd< ETC.. furnished
James Noland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Maria Nelson, board of pauper, Prilla
LAY TeHCe
C. a. Cromett, NJ. D.. medical attendance
James Noland. ............. i
H. J. Harding. for medicine. ..
L. Brown, for goods furnished pauper,
William Lawrence. Observation-Disclosures. !:
L. Z. Stinehour, medicine. ine........
Nick Dahman, board and care of paupers 3.
c. 4. Cromett, for medical attendance: q
H. J. Harding. for setting broken leg and
medical attendance ON pauper; William
C.W. Brown, for goods furnished William
l-aNFeNce.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dr.. J. IL. Murphy, surgical attendance on
James Noland... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
c. Applegate for goods furnished pauper Il
Peake 4 Burch, goods furnished pauper. i
H. J. Harding, for medicine and attend.
ance of pauper. Prilla Lawrence. w II
c. Applegate: for goods furnished pauper II
Geo. ". Coons. care of paupers. ....... ]:
Relief Of pauper, John Flannery Il
Paid to family Of Mrs. Noland.. III
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-13

SAME IN ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY ROAD
AND BRIDGE FUND.
To bal. on hand March l, 1881. s332 %
To col. taxes June settlement
1851. ......................... 5uG l6
To col. taxes October settle
ment, 1881. lI6O3
To col. taxes March settle
ment, 'S2. S2........ 4ll7
CIR.
By transrd to revenue fund {6i 90
BY orders cancelled. $50 40
BY bal. on hand March /, 'S2. ST. SO
$1.0o5 80 S1,e25 SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC
Connecticut Republicans.

New Haven, 2O.-The republican state
convention met this morning, with MBr
shall Jewell IS permanent chairman, who
made an eloquent address, and then the
usual committees we're appointed.
New haven, 20.-The following ticket
was nominated: Governor, General w.
Fl. Bulkely; Acknowledgements John
d. Condee; secretary Of state, S. 7.
Stanton; treasurer, Julius Converse;
COMPTROLLER, Frank d. Short.
The platform declares in favor of the
tariff being reduced and revised, rot only
for revenue, but also for the protection o.
American labor against the labor of the
world; abolition Of useless Offices; rigid
economy; protection to citizens at home
and abroad; education under the care of
the general and state governments;
purity of the ballot box; legislation for
the encouragement of commerce; reduc-
ton Of taxation, both state and nAtional;
civil service and ofiiceholders TO be free
from political assess n tents; endorses the
of President Arthur;
fsvors the submission os the question Of
prohibition to the people upon constitu-
Lional amendments; thanks Governor
BigeloW for his stste administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
Jay Gould Retires.

New York, 2O.-The following COM
munication to stockholders attracted con-
siderable attention in Wall street this
morning: For long time Wall street
has asked when Jay Gould will be ready
to bull the market. The answer is very
simple and I am astonished that some
enterprising papers have not given it
before. It was simply never. Mr.. Gould
has already retired SIS an active manip-
ulator and daily operator, and henceforth
will be more of q large investor and
locker on; nothing more nor less. he is
worth at least S1O0, COZ, 900, about to be-
come president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, with vast railway
Interests that require his constant atten-
ton, and what other course is open to
him? There was time when his whole
time and attention was given to accum-
ulating; now his whole time and stten-
ton is demanded by sccumulators. You
ought to have no difficulty in proving
the truth of nv assertions. The quicker
the public understand that Jay Gould
has retired the quicker bull movements
viii 60 without him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
massachusetts Republicans

Worcester, 2O.-The republican state
convention was called TO order at Il
O'Clock, and Chss. a. Scott was elected
temporary chairman. The following
resolutions were received with applause,
ard referred to the committee on Iesolu-
tons:
RESOLVED, That the republicans of
Massachusetts welcome back into their
ranks the third party, prohibition, sssur-
ing them and all others who sympathize
in the cause of temperance and prohibit
ton thst the republican party will dc
al in its power to so amend the constitu-
ton Of the state that the manufacture
and sale OF intoxicating liquors as q
beverage shall be prohibited.
ReSoLUed, That radical change in the
jury law is demanded; that law breakers
should not be empsnelied as jurors to try
criminals, thus rendering the law farce
and cheat.
Senator Hoar was made permanent
chairman. He was greeted with ap-
plsuse, and proceeded to address the con
Vention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
Miseellane cons,

st. Louis, 20.-A Post DispatcH
from Lawrence, Kansas. says IN the great
fsur-oared race to-day, the Centennial
won the first, Mod0cs second, Paw
TICKETS third and Hillsdales the fourth
prize. The races were close. Time,
1914.
New York, 2O.-Several cases Of sun.
stroke to-day.
Washington. 2O.-At the cabinet
meeting. besides the President were
present Secretaries Frelinghuysen, Lin
coin, Teller and Folger. Only routine
business was transacted.
San Francisco, 20:-Chollsr leyigs an
assessment of SOC.
Victoria dispatch: The C0muS with the
Marquis of Lorne snd Princess Louise
arrived last night. The landing will ba
made ct noon to-day.
Minneapolis, MINI. 20.-There wss n
heavy frost throughout the state last
night. Corn half II shock and most az
the balance beyond the each of harr'
Vines were cQt down, but the loss fro-5
this source Is not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
Political.

Baltimore, 20.-Repub.icans of the
Sixth District nominated Lewis E.
MeCamas for Congress.
Philadelphia, z0.-Republicaus Of the
Second District renominaied Chss.
O'Neil for Congress.
Republican Congressional nominations:
First District, Gen. II. II. Bingham,
Third, VIM, 81. Msull; Fourth, VIM.
D. Kelley; Fifth, Alfred c. Hammer.
San Francisco, 20.-Saiem, Oregon,
dispatch: Ballot for senator to-day same
as yesterdays; no present prospect of
breaking the deadlock.
Ottaws, MINI, 20.-Democrats of the
Second District nominated Felix. a.
Behrer for Congress.
Oshkosh, Wis, 2.-Democrats of the
Sixth Congressional District nominated
Andrew Hasen.