davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

The TINES respectfully declines
"to alter the terms of its prospectus"
to please the Ovid Register. We
meant just what we said. The
TINES is devoted to the protection of
Shiawassee county labor as part of
the labor Of the United States, from
unequal competition with the pauper
labor of England and the continent
of Europe. The products of that
labor are private property, and they
will find their just level in the mar
kets of the world, when the labor
which produces them is well paid.
1t is not capital primarily, but labor
that reaps the rich reward that comes
from protection. incidentally it ben
efits the capitalist by enabling him
to enjoy fair interest on money
which he has invested to build up the
business Of the country, which means
employing a, remunerative prices the
American laborer. The TINES does
NOT mean, the Register to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, that "the pro-
duct of Owosso labor must be pro-
tected as against Europe" for two
reasons, first, we do not understand
that the productions of Owosso labor
have any European competition; and
second, that we have no personal in
terest in those products but it is the
laborer in Owosso, whose interest we
seek to protect by enabling him to
secure good wages for his daily la
Dor. 1t is later not the productions
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

A Husbandman's club has been
organized in Kalamazoo county, of
which ]. T. Cobb, of Schoolcraft, is
President, and Frank Hodgman, Of
Kalamazoo, is Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

The Vermont Hawk "Grccn-
hackers, knowing their man, have be-
gun to vote for Ferry. This is per-
fectly consistent, as they are not too
ungrateful TO serve their old friend
and advocate"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
Republican County Committee,
CHARLES HOLMAN, Chairman.

The Boston Journal: "The only
fire-proof residence in the United
States rs owned by editor Storey, Of
the Chicago Times. He cannot take
it with him unfortunately"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

Che Post and Tribune says, "There
has been no kick against a caucus.
The kick has been against the loaded
dice Of a packed caucus" and then
says, "wien trickery obtains a ma
jocity in caucus, it isa party duty
10 resist and defeat it,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

Che Vermont Hawk claims "that
80 Ferry men are ready TO vote for
MIR. Lacey for Senator when the sign
is right" Well, the Ferry men could
60 farther and do worse than to elect
Mr.. Lacey, in our opinion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

''Sold again." is the remark of the
Republican and independent voters
in the states of New York and
Pennsylvania, who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket at the late election under
the impression that it was reform
movement.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

IL engaging with the editor OF the
Ovid Register is as dangerous to
newspaper men as the Clinton and
Sbiawassee Union indicates, in the is.
sac Of Feb. 9th,wc wonder that its edi-
tors have not gone up, as Elijah did,
before this in ga gass bag"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y,


Liberty
inter- The
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

s&S FRtE PRIZt BOOK0 fOR ALL SUBSCRIBERS. 81
The Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Commercial
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"Ar%Sta % NfgIt Illustrated These tales of enchantment GEN.
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the masterpiece of the novelist has probably been widely
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Ly,,ne,' By Henry The story of
this we'll known author It's tale of the long punishment of
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Kendall With ngravings. and index of the
diseases the horse and gives the and best
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Holy Scriptures, Especially valuable Sabbath
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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

With the issue of February 9Th
1'he Niles Republican enters on its
eighteenth volume under its present
editor, Hon. l.. A. Duncan, present
State Senator, from the counties of
Ecrrien and Cass. 1t is a neatly
printed, ably edited, and widely
circulated Republican paper that
fairly represents the young and Wig
osous city in which it is published.
1nE TINES wishes it many years of
nabounded prosperity in the future
''rhe Ferry Observer; SIN fine,
civilized government the will of the
majority should rule" Precisely so,
Mr.. Observer, and that is the reason
4 w. Ferry should 60 home to roost
The people don't want him in WASH
iogton as their Senator any more
no not even respectable minority
o. the Republican party.
the Lake City Journal says "every
vote cast for L. w. Ferry for United
States Senator, is vote TO remove
tie tariff on Michigan's great lum-
bcsing interests"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
"CREAT ROCK ISLAND re

M amiar called Offers travellers ADVANTAGES and comforts
VENTILATED WELL
MAGNIFICENT
sEvENTy-FVE CENTS
THREE TRAINS CHICAGO MISSOURI River
MINNEAPOLIS PAUL,
Via IN fnmou
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
ALBERT LEA ROUTE


point
All Through Passengee o.
u. n. CABLE, &. ST. JOHN,
WIce-Pres't a. & /,
CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE RECENT PRlM1RlES DENOUNCED

The Anti-Machine Republican Executive
Committee met last evening at No. 173 East Thirty
thir.l.st Christopher Pullman presiding and adopted
resolutions denying that the late Republican
primaries were attended by any considerable num-
her of Independent Republicans asserting that the
proclamation OF open doors was merely blind 10
draw IN a lew innocent, honest men, and TO cover up
their real Intention OF su controlling the
organization in their own interest; declaring that
their conduct at the recent primary election
WAS simply a repetition OF macnine methods; that OF
the egnty delegates ron tns ciiy ony nve cou'd Dc
c,s,ra IA ludepeudenL The resolutions declared also
Inat not hundred cpcndfntS attended tue primaries
and nat Wne lhe autI-mIcnue RepuOicaus hOd thcn'
.eyes a. loyal Republicans tet updcf ia OOgdtlOhs
10 obey tnis gang of political frauds ana respect
fully demand OF the stt,o Convention, a. tde
ouY proper authority OF the party, "A rc-cnrol
meat wDicn viii gys all Republicans a voice IN Tue
mana cement - o, ,
and others copy % tle rciJll iOnf ~ ted 70 tue
Chairman Of the 5tIte COnycndOn a RoIned SpflnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
A DISPLAY INTERRUPTED AT PATERSON

An alarm of fire was sounded yesterday after
in Paterson n j.. just as the annual parade OF
the Fire Department was about to start out All the
fire e1tngushng apparatus in line with the fire
men belonging the companies when the alarm
WAS sounded from box situated within five blocks OF
where the parade had formed. The Industry MILL one
the OF mills owned by r. III. Adams, was on IRE
Luckily there was abundant supply OF water in the
rsceway which IN front Of the mi and II was due
to tus and the that engines were all ready for
service Fire Department succeededin obtaining
control of the tire before the mill entirely destroyed
A panic ensued among the mill hands ana "a wlld rush
was made places ofex All were saved although
some them sustained severe bruises and cuts seV-
eIa Of the remen injured by the flames or fall
ing walls accidents reported Three men
in tne third story aud ther acs "ere sen
al one OF The ladders whlcn were Drought
into requlstOn too short aud ropes were oro"n
L. the men, After q number OF attempts on or them
succeeded I'm catching rope. THIS he fastened 20 tue
wnlow-s aud the three reached the ground IN safety
Just rs the last the issued from the window
tongue Of flame OF the SndOw aud IN another
moment thlt wnOe part Of the mill was IN II ines 10
loss Is estimated Al $1,000 on the building, about
$4,000 tne machinery and $4,000 on SIX IN pro-
cess OF Manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
the two physicians but was ended by DR.. Keene
securing the patient.
THE LOSSES IN DETAIL.


THE LOSSES IN DETAIL.
A disturbance in the Prescott House between tne
bartender and Mr.. Campbell. who keeps nat
store next door, drew a large crowd. body OF ten
policemen charged on the place and drove the moo
back. The starways and lobbies of this hotel were
flooded. and much damage was done. The build
ing No. $50 Broadway, which separates the Pres
colt House from the flames was
also flooded The entire losses VIII
reach a million dollars. The owners OF
the burning dry goods stood on the street
and watched the fire from the midst OF the
crowd Mr. Hermann said that this was
the busiest season, and ne dia n1e no.
know what the entire value OF the
stock of his firm was, bnt even in the dull season
they carried over $250,000. He thought his loss oy
fire and water would reach fully 10 that figure.
The stock of Mr.. Goldberg which was entirey
destroyed. is said to have been as large Inc Dig
double building is of the handSomest
houses in Broadway and is said to have cost SoO0,-
600. The building Nos. 537 and 539 belonged TO the
estate of the late Peter Glsey, the founder OF
the Glsey House. and its companion structure, NO.
541, was owned by the Beekman estate. =,
Nothing was learned last night which could
throw any light on the origin or the
closed up at $50 o'clock, and that he had no
idea how the fire could have started III his base
ment. =, d,
The following is estimate of the losses, all or
which are covered by insurance. Duhain & CO.
and j. II. Myers, manufacturers OF artificial flowers,
occupy the lower floors of No. 535 Broadway ana
were damaged bV water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE NEW IRONCLAD MONADN

THE NEW IRONCLAD MoNADNoCK.
GAN FRANCIsCO Sept. lS--ihe lrOnclad Mon
adnock was successfully launched AZ Marc Island Navy
Yard this afternoon
ARRESTED For HORSE STEALING.
DANRIIRY Conn., S'pt. 1S.-A second edition OF
TI Eenng Nelus that tho negro captured IN
awey Vile sunday claimed TO be Clarence smith, is
"samb pine lie was arrested for horse steahng
SAVED FROM A FoU y DERkD VESSEL
CLEVELAND ONO, Sep. lS.-Uaptain stevens, OF
Oh, ean barge aud which foundered OF Con yes
IN gale teegaphed from Falrpo ths morning. that
he ana others supposed TO nave oceh 1851 maze
their csc apo to the shore and arc sAfe
TIE STEAMER SAGINAW SAFE.
CLEVELAND, ONO, sept. lo--Ihe steamer sag
lnaw proves 10 be safe all her pAssenge The ssgi
nav was LAID up Detroit for the season ON saturday ana
her passengers transferred 10 the steamer keweenaw
whion put Pigeon Cove during astorm anu lay moro
unul this morning.
THE phNNsYLvANIA EIREMEN's ASSOCIATION;
SCRANTON Penn. sept. lS-Ino iOnrtn annual
nion the Ponnsy state blremens Asocauon
Ia the NauOnAl uuatd AluOy OF Ins oiy
to-day. 1ho sessions will continue lof ssvoraIdaya
STRIKE AMONG Ora NBERRY PICKERs.
WATERFORD, n. j., sept lS.-A0OuG lou cr2n-
berry pick for increase OF 20 per cent yesiu
In the exclusive bOgs Of h. H. COlngs OF Caucn hea I
village Tney finally accepted An increase oi ~ per cont anu
resumed work
ARRESTED FOR AssAULTINs A uIKI-
WfLkEsBARR Penn, Sopt. 1S.-John Y; william,
sou lats Keeper and mogeeper OF the Lohsh anu
Wllkesbarro Coal Company arrested to-day OF
Of assaung tns young daughter OF u ~ .,iia
mining engineer. In 1913 bs WAS sfieseeu ioi S'A
offence. . ..,o.,.
DISCUSSING RELIGIOUS WORK.
CurclaO sent lS.-lbo Christian ConrenIon.
under Inc suldanco L. Moody the evan geis oos
thrrs esson hors this morning About oOVV
chSY MINISTERS aud svangohst wero present Ing sst
methods OF carrying On the work oi sSsASsnLAu'n 'sp'
in large ciueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
TWO CONTESTS DECIDED.
THE IYpEcKER AND SLOAN DELEGATIONS PLACED
ON THE ROLLS BY THE STATE COMMITTEE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE'I
R1cuFIELD SPRINGS. Sept. Is. - John D.
O'Brien gave an account TO the State Commit
tee today of the recent reorganization of the pub
Hean party in New-York under the direction
of the Committee of Eighteen The State Com
mittee approved the plan as described by MT
O'Bnen. and passed resolution recommending that
the State Convention should direct that the re-
organza:ion be completed by the Committee OF
EIgnteen.
Ihe committee then after long debate decided 10
out on the rolls the names of the Lydecker deega-
ton from the XVIII Assembly District oil New YORK.
Il was then decided to listen ten minutes TO an
e.panation from each side of the con-
tested election case in the list Assembly District
OF Osvego County. Ez-Speaker George B. Sloan
presented the arguments of the delegation headed
by hunself and made such a convincing argument
that the committee by an almost unanimous
vote decided to put the names OF the
Sloan delegation on the roll. The delegation headed
by p W. Cullinan is thus made the contesting dele'
gstion 1t the general belief that the convention
will hear little more of these contests Whlch aU one
time threatened to make considerable aissehslol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
CONTESTS FOR PLACES IN NEw-YoRK CITY AND IN
THE INTERIOR.
,nY TELEGRAPH 10 rnE rRIBUNE.I


my TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNEI
prcuprrrn SPRINGS Sept. 1S-The contest for
nlacss nm the state Committee still continues.
There is a slight prospect that Michael Cregan may
rive way 10 Bernard Bgln as the representative OF
the XItb Congressional District. Moreover, SCION
r smith although "sated" for the position of
State Committeeman from the XIlth Congressional
District IS said 70 have ali opponent In Joseph L.
Perley, ex>Fire Commissioners of NewSYork.
In the interior of the State there is also
lively contest In progress. Collector Pierce, OF
Rochester it is rumored, has been endeaV-
orng TO defeat the reelection OF Z. >. Coles
the State Committeeman from the AAlAtn Con
gressional District. Tho Wayne County delegation
is press ng the election OF William Vanmartei OIL
Lyons as the State Committeeman from the Con
pressional District comprising the counties OF
Oswego, Cayuga and Wayne. Ex-Lieutenant
Goyernor George G. HOskns, 1t is said, is likely 10
he the State Committeeman from the XXXIst Con-
gressional district, consisting of the counties OF
Wyoming. Livingston, Genesee and Orleans. Ed
ward NJ johnson, of Oneonta, 1t is deemeds likely,
will be the State Committeeman from the AAlSt
Congressional District.
.Iohn F. smyth's friends admit that Draper is
likely to be chosen Committeeman for the Albany
district MI Draper arrived this evening WIN
his friends. In discussing the Albany controversy
he charged that in two OF the dsIricO cohFohUions
Mr.. Smyth had violated the understanding arrived
at with Luby Bentley and others that there should
BE- delegations chosen from both sides OF the party
and put through delegations made up OF men who
are his " immediate property" This opened their
eyes, Mr.. Draper SAID They saw there was some
trick on foot and took measures accordingly.
"Mr. Smyth was either sincere or inslncere when
he wrote that letter Withdrawing himself and APP
proyiug nv selection" said he. Ii he sincere,
be hAs no right to complain If he was insincere he
Is not entitled 10 consideration from anybody"
Que of the New-York machine politicians secuted
the idea that George Bliss could have brought about
the downfall OF the Albany boss. He hates Colonel
Bhss, as most of the machine men do, and wasn't
willing TO give him credit for so much influence,
even of an indirect kind. The general impression
seems 10 be that the boys whom Mr.. smyth
has been training IN politics and providing offices
Tor. Thought they could gain political strength IN
Albany IRON the anti-machlne element which has
always been opposing Smyth by stabbing him.
Smyth's friends oialm that the result has been TO
bring the sympathy of many who have been hostile
a hum for years. The probabilities seem TO be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
PRISONERS FRIGHTENED BY Il FIRE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

ST. LOUIS Sept. IS.-GeOrge breckenridge S
Phmni1 Plauiug Mill large our-story brick building
TOOK fire at $50 D. IN, and hour its contents.
valued at $4,000 which there is an insurance OF
$4,000 were destroyed Across the street stands the
southern wall OF the City JAN, where during the
progress OF the lire panic took place among
the prisoners, nearly two hundred In NUMBER
part Of the Jail fence caught hre the engines piyeu
upn H. aud Too sound accepted by the PRISONERS
as proof that they indeed locked up IN burning
buIldug Tne women lost their seif-control Iusning
Wildly about in cells and begging teousy 10 Dc
taken To place safety. some OF the Iaug on tner
knees and stretobng tner arnh thrOugb tho gIatnss
with casped hands and prayed the 1ers 10 open 'ne
doors Ihe men were hardly less panic strickeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
A FORECAST OF THE CONVENTION TO DE HELD I
DAY.

A FORECAST OF THE CONVENTION TO DE HELD TO-
DAY.
BALTIMORE Sept. 1S.-Delegatcs from most
OF the Eastern 10 the democratic state
Convention which meets here Tomorrow arrived this
morning. and tonight brought many OF the dele
gates from other counties. Among tue delegates are
some OF tue most prominent and able men OF the parry,
including ex Governor Philip Francis Thomas OF Talbot
Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll oi Howard; State Senator
Edward Lloyd and Others. Ex-Governor Bowie and ex-
Governor GroOme are also present 10 counsel and
advise.
rne indications tonight are that John Robert McLane
of this city will nominated Governor on the nrst
ballot, If does not decline nomination before the
convention tomorrow and that Charles
h. Roberts OF Carroll VIII receive the nomination Tor
Attorney General For Controller there Will De u
spri ed contest between Is Compile OF Dorchester ana
Iuner OF Talbot. Inc friends Of Governor Hamilton
have given up the contest IOr his denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
CRIMES And oASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH


STABBED u a DAI'-I',IO' =! Ili,I,onnIa
PoRT JERVls \. Y. Sept. l6.-Leyl hulzapplo
and George aiiord LecAme n drunken nght in
The Arcads saloon tins morning. and one inor
saillOrds behalf anu st2ODou
with dirk one OF wounds proving atAL EiAnei anu
GallOrd arrested
FIVE ALLEGED BURGLARS HELD. -,
PuuApEIPHA sept. 1S.-James Logue, Sainue,
Torrance Lewis Freeman alias kdwards h yaTa .r
and DANIEL Buck alias Big Buck" Donnely wing "eIo AZ
rested yesterday suspicion Of being eonoeIoa ~ e M,
berry OF the ewery nuIsotory OF Joseph Rooms '
Afternoon Id In IL 900 each for further nearing
MURDERED ROBBED AND PLACED OS IhANhs s
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Seq. lS-ln DVuy al ~
Samuel Reynods was found Yesterday morning on the ra
road miles from Cone Creek hnoh SouS
legs arms terribly mangled ne ha ooIais
ersble him aud II - thought tA. no WAS M
dsred and robbed and his body placed "a lRe ussA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
GRAND LODGE or ODD FELLOWS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept 18.-'The Sovereign
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows met here this morning A
memorial from the Grand Lodge Of California In the
celebrated Robinson case which has been before inc
sovereign Grand Lodge $780, presented, and
with RObusons protest referred 10 the committee
on Petitions At o'clock parade was gwen cOmpll-
mcntary to the Sovereign Grad Lodge OF Odd Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
nrIEGATEs LEAYING mis- CITY.

A considerable number of the delegates from
this city and Brooklyn tue Republican State ConVeh
ton and some other politicians, left the Grand Centra
Depot yesterday on the 1880 a. train Among them
werecx Commissioner George NJ. Van Mort Hugh N.Camp
Charities Commissioner Hess Colonel :. " L. Ciuger
Colonel Michael W. Burns, Charles N Taintor. Alderman
Finck John H. Brady, william H. TOwney Henry ".
Leak Joan r. Lydcck. r., James II. Marvin, Clarence
" NJ sade Robert K Hamilton. Colonel John w. Mar
shall James Ous Jeremiah Drew, George /. Mtp'to,,
eY.Coroner Kraay. senator Russell aud ex-senator
Blrisai Sevefal went by ihe way OF the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
CRIMES or A CLERGYMAN'S SON.
ny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

BosToY, Sept. 1S.--John l.. Seymour was
arrested last nght this city charged with forgery and
obtaining goods under false preences He the son or
New.York clergyman His parents, 1t is stated. have
done all In their power reclaim their son. but without
avail He forged his fathers name to cneok for $40,
which ne passed on W. H. Hoyt lie Is charged VITA
passing similar oaeck for $50 on X. s. Hanks. OF the
Congregational oui Ding and win obtaining goods oy
false preenccs to tho amount of $25. Ihe prisoner Is
hardly twenty years Of agr, but look much Older lie
Is married ani ycs with ns family at No w FREMONT
At ON being arrested he acknOwed sed MS guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
ARRESTED FOR ELOPLNG.
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUsE.I

fBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 1S.-Last Thurs
day the vile of H. d. Cans. of Rising Fawn, Ca, eoped
with Richard Coppinger aud came TO this city. To-day
the husband Of Mrs Cans accompanied by MS iather'
arrived IN this city had them arrested When Cop
ger as taken into court MIA Cans cried That sue
loved ain and would die hIm She was torn from
Coppinger's neck with difficulty by her husband Cop
ulnrrr Mna lncked up In de NUN OF bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-19
DELEG4TES TO BUFFALo.

Norwich, n. Y, sept. 1S.-Ihe Chenango
County Democratic Convontlou today elected g. II.
Manning Dr. Il. T.. Cranda aud George A Munson dele
gaies 10 the state Convention Resolutions were pa srd
heartily approving Governor Ccyoiands Adninistfa-
ton
GLES's FAILS, n. Y, sept ls.-ln Warren County
delegates nave been eleciei To the Democratic state
Convention "a, follows: " ". Yandusen J. W. Finch, e..
w. NoDe; senatorial. Dr. j. IL. BurDls1n, Joseph A. j.
smith aud D b. Kendrlck; judiciary, NJ A. Sheldon
RoCHE,TER, " Y, sept lS.-Inc Democratic Convex
ton OF the lid District OF Monroe County tonight
elected william G. Rowley, HaDert >. Grceneaf and
H. schoOey del 'tca 10 the state Convention
Resolutions were adopted approving Governor CleVe-
lauds administration, urging the hOlhAtIoh
Ot william PurceI for secretary vi state.
ALBANY, sept. 1s.-rAe Democrats OF clinton county
To-day elected the following delegates 10 the state Con-
venton: ~ H. Buchanan. M. IA. Qdlrk, andJ P.Cunhlng-
AAIn. william l.. 5mita was nominated ior tho Az
scmDy.
The Democrats Essex County to-day elected the fol-
lowing delegates the Stato Convention: Henry ID.
Groves Jonn Liberty and william Edgerly TO the sena-
toral Convention, Thomas +. CONWAY. W. H. Tippets.
aud NeisO. GlDDs, and 10 the JUDICIAL convention,
Patrck G. McRorey. George W. Palmer was nominated
lOr the Assembly