davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
LABOR NOTES,
A Riot IN Jersey Cby-The milwaukee,
Cigarmakers-Ha Mills Again
General Trade News.

A Riot IN Jersey Cby-The milwaukee,
Cigarmakers- Harmony Mills Again
General Trade News.
JERSEY CITY, July 10.-The freight hand
lers appointed q committee TO collect relief
funds. The strikers insist that there is vast
accumulation OF freight at New York west
bound, and that east bound freight crowds
sidiDgs from jersey City westward. While
party of strikers, this afternoon, were stand
ing on Tenth street, opposite the local
freight station Of the Erie railroad, five men
employed at the Grove street brick yard came
up and asked the cause OF the excitement
They had hardly been told when they armed
themselves with the cart rungs OF q
truck standing on the street and
made dash at the side door
Elade for few OF the verner's marshals
guarding the laborers, and after taking their
clubs from them gave chase to the frightened
Jews, who had fled towards the Office. Two
of the laborers were overtaken by the assault
ing party and badly beaten. The police tele
graphed for were speedily on the spot and
quelled the rioting. One brick yard employe,
Dennis Cumins, no torlOuS rough, was az
resteGand committed on charge of airocious
assault and battery. The entire re-
serve of police were at once ordered
are now guarded by strong force. The injured
men were sent to New York. Warrants were
issued for the arrest of the assailants.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., July 10.-Michael Hart
and Jesse Wild, striking freight handlers, the
latter of Pittsburgh, were arrested on COM
plant of "boycotted" grocers, who charge
conspiracy. Wild and Bart placed themselves
fba mil oh c,tct not
to enter.
MILWAUKEE, July 10.-The treasurer of the
international Cigar Makers Union, who has
been keeping the strikers in funds, refuses to
do so any longer. This will be likely to pre-
duce war inside the union. Charges have
already been made of Interpretations. On
the other hand it is held the flow of money
from TIE East viii shortly be resumed. De-
velopm ents are awaited with interest
BRooIL1N, July 10.-1he national conven-
ton of the iron moulders' Observation-Disclosures
of the Unite States and Canada ia IL secret
session here.
PHILADELPHIA, July t0.--The strike in the
Clearfield region Is considered virtually
ended.
CoHoEs, n. Y, July t0.-The Harmony
mills stay out, begun three months ago, con
| tiuues A suggestion to settle the dispute by
arbitration will be declined if formally made
| to the mill managers. Seyenty-fve additional
| operatives leave Cohoes tomorrow for Other
parts. OF 5000 employees of Harmony mill;
uot more than 100 are available to start
the works. The relief committee funds were
| exhausted on Saturday, and if evictions are
forced from the cOmpany's tenants the suffer
ing of operatives will be great. The treasurer
| states contributions must increase or distr1-
| buttons will cease almost entirely.
New HAVEN, Conn, July 10.-Three hun
| bred hands in the wire mill struck, owing to
arotice that hereafter payments Will be made
| fortnightly instead of weekly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
GiLM AN ) GAG.

L Nice Lite Trap Which He Has Set.
ST. CLOUD, MINI July7, 1882.
q. f. Kindred, ESQ, Brainerd, MINI.
DEAE SIR: To the end that harmony may
prevail at the coming Fifth congressional dis
tict convention, to be held at Detroit on the
18th inst, ard during the campaign follow
ing, and recognizing the fact that personal
political interests should be subordinate to the
welfare of our party and of the public, and
with view to an amicable adjustment of COM
plications taat have arisen, we join in max
ing you the following proposition, to-
wit: We, as candidates for the congressional
nomination Of said Detroit convention, pro-
pose TO Join with you and invite Immediately
by telegraph the Republican State central COM
mittee 10 meet at Detroit on the 18th inst. and
TO consider and determine all matters and
questions pertaining to any and all conte sting
delegations in cur district; the organization of
our said convention to be delayed until the
State central committee shall decide upon the
matters and questions submitted to them, and
their decision to be accepted as fEal and bind
ing upon the convention.
Owing 10 the limited time for perfecting
this arrangement an early answer is desirable,
and upon its receipt and in case of your con.
currence, which We cannot doubt, it Is pro.
posed TO reach the members of the state cen
trail committee at once by telegraph, through
the chairman and secretary. Please inclose
your reply to Mr.. Gilman
Yours respectfully,
Very obedcnt servants,
KNUTE NELSON,
Z. II. GRAVES,
C.. A. GILMAN
z. S. The signatures of Messrs Nelson
and Graves was attached 10 the above by me
witt, their authority. GILMAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
OMAHA ROAD CROP PROSPECTS.
Good All Along the Ltne-Wheat Doing
Well-A Big Crop Of Corn-The Banner
Section-GrowingW Weather.
EASTERN DIVISION.

EASTERN DIVISION.
HAMMoWD, July 10.-Smaii grain looking
well. Corn backward. Hay doing well and
progressing.
Baldwin-Crops doing well. Weather ia
yorable.
characterization indicates more than an
average yield of wheat and oats. Corn fair.
Weather clear, cool, and pleasant.
Fall Cfeek--Crops of all kinds looking WELL
Wheat and oats heading nicely. Weather
clear and pleasant.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
DEER PARK, July 10. Crops are looking
finely and promise fine crop of all kinds of
cereals.
ST. PAUL DIVISION.
BELLE PLANE, July 10.-Prospects for
good crop were never better in this locality.
Corn coming on fast.
Lake Crystal--All crops looking nicely.
Corn doing very well. Weather pleasant and
favorable.
SIOUX FALLS BRANCH.
SIOUX FALLS, July 1O.-Weather favorable
and crops looking fine. Barley and rye be.
ginning TO ripen.
Luyerne-FTst-class weather for all kinds
of grain. Good prospects of our country
coming TO the front this year.
Neutrality-suspicious. of all kinds looking
well and weather favorable.
Salem-Crops booming. With plenty Of
rain and fine growing weather the outlook
for an abundant crop OF everything was never
better.
Hartford-Crops doing well. Cool weather
and plenty of rain.
Valley Springs-Crops doing well.
Acknowledgements are that wheat will be
badly damaged by rust. All other crops do.
ing we'll. Weather favorable.
Beaver Creek-Crops doing nicely Good
wheat weather, good cool westerly Winds.
The prospect is for a large potato crop.
Adrian-CropS doing well. Weather favor
able.
BLUE EARTH BRANCH.
BLUE EARTH CITY, July 10.-Corn Is i'm
proving. All small grain doing nicely.
Weather cool and nice.
Winnebago Wheat is looking fine. Weather
clear and cool to-day. Crops all looking
well.
Amboy--All crops in this vicinity are in
splendid condition Oats, barley aud wheat
prospects were never better. Corn is in fine
shape and is making mp for late planting.
Vernon Center Weather favorable; crops
continue to look finely.
Garden City--All grain is looking well;
weather cool and pleasant.
BLACK HILLS BRANCH
HADLEY, June 10.-Grain of all kinds could
not look better, except the latest sown wheat.
On spring blowing it is badly rusted. Farm
ers expect 10 harvest barley in three weeks.
Other grain is heading out; weather cool for
corn.
Avoca-Crops are looking very good and
growing fast.
ROCK River BRANCH.
Rock Rapids, July 10.-Crops of all kinds
are doing well with good prospects.
SIOUX CITY DIVISION.
HERON LAKE, July 10.-Crops continue TO
do well and weather favor able.
Lemars-Rye and barley will be cut this
week. Wheat harvest will commence about
August l. All small grains will turn out
we'll Corn will be as good a crop here as any
place in the state
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Detroit mining meeting has been
a bandOned
1t is proposed TO give banquet to Michael
Dlvitt in Dublin on his return from America.
Smallpox is raging with great violence in
Mazatlan, Mexico. Fifty deaths have &C.
cured.
Dr. Abram s. IeatoD, prominent physi-
clan of Detroit, died yesterday after a linger-
ing illness.
Near Detroit young man named Cobb,
aged twenty one, cut his brothers throat.
Cause unknown.
Patrick Egan, treasurer of the land league,
has received, from March 10 June 10, e740,
mostly from America.
A. c. Fish Carriage Co. made voluntary
assignment at Racine, Wis, yesterday. Liabil-
tiles, $50, 600; assets nearly $4,000.
During a storm yesterday in Cincinnati, two
coal shoyelers, on a barge in the river, were
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
Rev. G. B. Desmond, of Greenbush, n. Y,
lis being tried by a church council on the
charge of ''Iying, deceit and writing love let
ters."
Affairs in the Massachusetts, state prison
have quoted down, and the men, with the eX-
ception of about seventy-five, have been given
heir usual rations again.
at Louisville, Miss, yesterday, F. L. Jones,
photographer, shot and killed Tom Jones, a
boy, in cold blood. A strong guard prevented
lynching. Jones has killed four men.
Frank D. McBeth, the missing secretary of
the st. Louis Knights of the Golden Rule, has
been found at Little Rock, Ark, where he
is now in custody of friends. Mrs. McBeth has
left the city with physicians to take charge
of him.
The iron commission firm of Charles W.
Buckley & Co. st. Louis, failed yesterday after
noon. They failed to put up $1,000 called for
margins. Mr.. Buckley says he will pay 100
other small firms are in tr,uble.
AT Detroit a laboripg man named Henry
Weimer, aged thirty, this morning threw
himself in front of an incoming train and was
instantly killed. The body was terribly man.
gled. He leayes three children. It's supposed
to be a case of deliberate suicide.
A bill was filed this morning at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, in chancery by NJ. c. Rey.
nolds and wife, setting up a claim to The
greater part of the Fifth ward of Chattanooga
and instituting proceedings against ninety.
eight occupants of the same. 1t involves sew
eral hundred thousand dollars worth oil
property.
John VI. Clarke, member of prominent
Milwaukee law firm and constable of Pewau
kee, Waukesha county, Wis, was arrested or
charge Of burglary, for forclbly entering
dwelling to seize goods on writ OF replevin
The case was discharged by the court, and Mr.
Clarke will bring suit for malicious prosecu
ton against the party who swore out the war
rant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Coffin, travelling agent of the Canada
Southern, is in town.
J. T. Relling, proprietor of the Norwegian
Norden, of Chicago, is here on his way to
look at the New Northwest.
Several parties, with their families, from
Buffalo, Wis, passed through st. Paul for
the north side OF DEVILS lake, yesterday, to-
gether with their stock of cows and horses.
The crop reports all along the Red River
valley are favorable. Cool days and fresh
winds constitute the record, and it is just
what is needed to bring the crops forward
just at this present time.
immigration Commissioned Johnson, OF
the st. Paul &. Manitoba road, reports that
immigration is a little slack Just at present,
and that the rush of land hunters 10 the Red
River valley is not as great as it has been.
This is explained by the fact that people are
engaged in their own farming affairs and will
rot be ready To go west till they have secured
their own crops, when they Will be ready to
talk business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Killed by His Mistress.

CHICAGO, July 10.-At o'clock this morn
ing Charles s. Stiles, for many years caller on
the call board, and well known in board of
trade circles, was shot over the heart and in
stantly killed by young woman of doubtful
reputation who passed uIder the name of
Madeline Stiles. She obtained access TO his
room by an artifce, when quarrel ensued
which resulted in his death. The woman
claims that Stiles, who had for some time
been on terms of intimacy with her, made her
life unbearabe by his dissolute habits and
cruelty, and that she was determined to leave
him, and her announcement of This fact pre-
cipitateA the quarrel Of this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
PERSONAL
] 81 Ray. ESQ, of Mankato, was in the

J. H Ray, ESD, of Mankato, was in the city
yesterday.
Fire Commissioners Hughson leaves the city
this afternoon to return Saturday.
Col. L. NJ. Dayton, of Cincinnati, recording
secretary of the Army of the Tennessee since
its organization, is in The city.
Lieut.. Gov. Gilman was in the city yester-
day, getting his second wind, in readiness for
the congressional convention in his district,
the "bloody Fifth" to be held at Detroit to-
morrow.
Major G. W. Wilson, formerly of this city,
but now contracting in the Lake Superior
country, passed through st. Paul yesterday
for Detroit, with the credentials of the dele
gates of Cook and Lake counties-solid for
Kindred-in his pocket.
Mr. VIM. Howard, from Bradford, Pa, the
oil metropolis of the Keystone state, is visit
ing st. Paul for the first time, and is highly
delighted with his impressions of the golden
Northwest. Mr.. Howard is one of the promi.
nent men of Bradford, and an extensive
manipulation in oil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Republican Primaries.

The Republicans of the different wards of the
city, except the Fifth held what were dsnomnated
caucuses between the hours of and 2. n yester.
day. to select delegates to the county convention
held to-day to choose delegates TO the district
gressioDal convention. The effort. however, WAS
"such little thing that it ought not to count any
where. In several Of the wards there was not
pretense of organization, and at least two not vote
cast but all will be fully represented in the county
convention. In the First ward only, was there even
thought of two tickets, and with two tickets in tn o
field only forty-three votes could be brought out.
The following are the delegates:
First ward-J. Allen, H. Habighorst, j. j. Law
raas, G. P. Barnard, r. A. Becker Nils. Swansrom,
II. L. Minor, G, III. Lund-25 votes.
The opposition ticket in this ward which received
eighteen votes is as follows: Theodore Sander,
A. B. Wilgus John Lsveraas, ID. Petingill, F>I
Swanson, W. 8. Wilson, II. W. Stuart, W. Sch.
meier.
Second ward-Fred Ruhm, Chas. F. Dana, Reu-
ben Cluett, J.. X. Hilyard, 2. @. Haas, Marshall
Sherman.
Third ward-J. Fl. Stewart, r. Wiley: Henry
Schneider, A. r. McGill John Cathcart, r n.
McLaren, John Scheller.
Fourth Ward-Geo Benz, O. N. Bell, Peter
Thauwald, a. W. Foote, Newell, N. D. Flower,
VIM. A. Nichols, G. G. Ccngdon, j. P. jacobson,
W. d. Cornish. Charles Chsppell.
Sixth Ward-J. A. McConkey, Abraham Schuman.
Geo. Fertig.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Attacked by q Vicious Stallion

DETROIT, July 1O.-An accident occurred at
Coldwatcr Saturday evening, when the horse
man Familiarity known as Doc. Leighton was
attacked by an enraged stallion while he was
in the act of adjusting the harness about its
head. Tie stallion knocked him down, and,
kneeling on him, bit off his underlip and all
the flesh and skin beneath it running down
under the point of the chin. He then bit his
right cheek and the back of the neck, also
taking hold of his left hand aud SCATTERING the
bones and several fingers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Another Outrage"

SHREVEPORT, La, July 10.-In Webster
parish McTaylor, colored, fourteen years old,
severely beat a white boy named Mcdonald
and He'd to Arkansas. Some days ago, Nc
Donald's father, assisted by j. Picket and
John Almond, pursued captured and brought
McTaylor back. They tied him to tree and
shot him to death. The body was found yes
terday with the bones picked bare by vultures.
The assassins will be arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
A Ruction tn Arkansas.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Sevier county, Ark !,
was the scene of tragedy recently, which re
suited in the death of guest at the hands Of
George and West McLaren. They killed him
for his money. In arresting the murderers
Constable Hetherly was aceidently killed by
one of the arrestng party, and Geo. McLaren
WIS sho. dead by deputy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
KENTUCKY "HONAH."
A Little Newspaper CoEtrOversy"-Th
Workmanship Way Below Par.

Little Newspaper COEtrOversy"-The
Markman.h,p Way Below Par.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.-The Afternoon Post of
Saturday contained notice Of the death of the
World newspaper, to which j. u. Gaines, the
World editor, took exception. To-day Gaines
issued dodger In which Col. Sears, editor Of the
Post was denounced IS coward, drunkard, etc.
Late this afternoon the two men met on the
street, when Sears hit Gaines over the head
with Gaines drew revolver.
Sears did the same, and both men began firing and
ceased only when the revolvers were empty. Only
one ball took feet, aud that ia Sears foot.
mendous crowd at once collected and the two prin-
cipals in the encounter gave themselves up and
went at once to jail, The wonder seems to be that
both Gaines and Sears were not seriously hurt, as
when the former fired he was at very close quarters
and Col. Sears is known to be good shot
even at long range. Col. Sears wound is not a
serious one. 1t is the inside of the left
foot and though painful is not deep nor dangerous
He had q narrow escape, however. as bullet passed
through his pants pocket, cutting the CLOTH but not
grazing the skin. Game was bruised the back Of
the head with 8 cane. The scalp was cut slightly,
but he not seriously hurt He remarked to the
crowd which gathered around him at the station
house, ''Well gentlemen; this Is only little news
paper controversy and some hing that Is liable to
happen 10 any newspaper man." Both gents were
released on bail shortly after their arrest Capt
G. W. Beach shot by stray bullet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
The Old, Old Story J..

NASHVILLE, July 1O.-Patrick W. Mallory
of Columbia, clerk of the Bethel house, was
run over and killed by a south bound train at
Louisville depot at O'Clock this morning.
He attempted to board the train while in
motion and fell between the wheels. The de-
ceased was formerly clerk in Wizards hotel,
Louisville, and Battle house, Mobile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Counterfeiters In Limbo.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Several counterfeiterr,
members of gang operating in northera Ar
kansas, have been arrested at West PLANES,
Mo. United States authorities have nearly
the whole gang in prison at Fort Smith, Ark
Their trial begins shortly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Dni,tth Lake NeUS
SPECIAL Telegram 10 the Globe. J

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
DULUTH, July 10.-Arrived: Propeller Que
bee, Sarnla, $50 tons of merchandise and 100
passengers; City of Duluth, Chicago, so tons
of merchandise and so passengers; China, Buf-
falo, IS tons of merchandise, $50 tons OF iron,
and $50 passengers; barge Everett, Buffalo,
LAO tons Of coal; Coffinberry, Buffalo, 500
tons of rails; schooner Newcomb, Buffalo, 100
tons Of iron; Pfster, Buffalo, lao tons OF
iron; Morse, LILO tons of coal.
Cleared: Propeller Quebec, Slrnia, 500 bar
rels of flour; barge Empire and tow Bfiton,
son Ii SunDyside, all going for onr market.
Wheat closed with better feeling and more
inquiry; No. hard Sl.55 and No. 2 hard
Sl.30; other grades nominal. Shipments,
u coo bushels; in store, 8, 33l $50 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
A Smaahun.

VINCENNEs, Ind, July 10.-A train on the
Terra Haute & Evansville road broke in two
and caused terrible wreck yesterday. Three
men were caught between the cars and two of
them were killed. One of then is Frank Con-
nor, of Terre Haute, and the other is supposed
to be James O'Codnell of Youngstown, Ohio.
Andrew Mcintyre, of Vincennes, lost an arm
and will probably die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Steamship Arrivals

LONDON, eJuly 10.-Steamships Baltic,
City of Rome and st. German, from New
York, arrived out.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Arrived: Arizona,
Liverpool.
LONDON, July 10.-Arrived: Greece, New
Yoriy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Great Western Band
Concert to- night at Grote's.
Go to stees Bros for 81. so ice chest
Saei1O Per Cent. OF.

Having yet very large stock Of elegant
cloths we will from July 10th until August
LIST, make discount OF 10 per cent. from our
regular prices for all cash orders.
MCGRATH & Co.,
Merchant Tailors, l46 East Third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Little R10ZPS.

CoorERsvILLE, Mo-, July 10.-Fre here de-
stroyed the house Of E. F. Lille. Two children,
aged four and six, were burned alive.
BUFFALO, July 10 -Falconwood club house.
Grand Island, was burned this morning.
WILKsBARRE, Pa, July l0.-The fire in the Dia-
mond mine Is extinguished. Work will be re-
sumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

The Mantorville Express, founded by
j. E. Bancroft, now deceased, recently
celebrated Its twenty-fifth birthday. Dur
ing the twenty-five years it has had
eighteen different editors, but still lives,
with Kasson adjunct. During the
twenty five years of the existence of the
Express, Dodge county has had eleven
different papers, which were born but to
die, "save," says the Kasson Republic,
''thc representative of Mantorville,
Dodge Center and Kasson."
At Hutchinson, Mcleod county, July
4th, the porch of a..drug store over crowded
with people gave way, precipitating the
throng to the ground. The
result was broken legs, arms and various
bruises received by men and women, and
child was reported killed.
A brass band was organized in Red
Wing the other day out of the fragments
of other "played' out bands. No pun
intended. The new band played accept
ably on the evening of July 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July 1l-1:3O a. m.-Indica-
tions: For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, fair weather, northwesterly
winds, stationary or lower temperature, and
higher pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
CUAHBER OF COMMERCE.
Announcement OF Standing Commit.e 70
Ia


At the Chamber Commerce OF yesterday
morning Gen. Sanborn Informally returned
thanks for his reelection as president at the
last meeting.
The use of the room for q meeting last
evening was granted to the retail grocers.
Secretary Fogg was granted leave of alb
sence for five weeks.
The president announced the following
standing committees:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Executive Committee-William Lee, Gen.
H. IL. Sibley, Frederick Driscoll,C. H. Bigelow,
c. D. Gilfllan, Edmund Rice, John L. Merri-
am, William Dawson, P. II. Kelly, Conrad
Gotzian, Maurice Auerbach, Thomas Cochran,
Jr., D. 4. Noyes, II. 2. Hall, Peter Berkey.
Statistics and Correspoudence--H. z. Hall,
Frederick Driscoll, D. Day.
Finance-Wm. 4. Merriam, &. II. Bigelow,
F. Nillius.
William Lee, VIM B. Dean, Maurice Auer-
bach.
Manufactures T. j. Barney, Z. NJ Deanc,
IL. L. Piikington.
Transportation-R. Blakely,J j. T. Averill,
D. NJ. Moon.
Mississippi River-J. W. McCluug, w.
Dawson, A. S. Elicit, r. Blakely, VIM. Lin
0eke, y. b. IarooA, OnaS. Mcilratn, w. n.
Somers, G. K. Davis, H. Greve.
Streets, Roads and Parks-F. Willius, J. W.
McClung, VIM. Lindeke, L. w. Rundlett,
John Matheis.
Health and Sanitary-E. J Hodgson, II. a.
Castle, J. B. TarDox.
Buildings and Fire Department e. F. Drake,
VIM. Dawson, c. Gotzisn. 1
Taxes, County and City Oficials-P. Berkey,
VIM. Lee, Frederick Driscoll.
General Improvement-C. d. Strong, Ii. A.
Castle, G. b. Thurston.
Legislative-W. P. Murray, j. NJ. Gilman,
G. K. Davis.
Auditing Committee. J. McCardy, a.
Oppenheim.
Nominations Ii. Bigelow, d. w. In
gersoll, j. T. Averill, Thes. Cochrln, Jr., d.
M. Moon.