davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22

Sn benz Yuuoesbiitritseridte, paro
s. 3. Payne pom Yinton iberfibrt, baB
or als Y~enfiOnsasent unseiesIide @sbibs
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-22

Seim 1s. &abl9an9 waro Nort II 9emablt
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Eightful Fall of scaffolding.

NEW YORK, June 2j.-Yesterday after
loon, while workmen were erecting a
derrick on Grace Church stcepe, at
Broadway and Tenth street, the derrick
gave way and the scaffoIdng fell with Il
rash causing great excitement among
pedestrians on Broadway, The work
men were extending the steeple which is
already l75 feet from the sidewalk.
After the crash the ropes on the
derrick caught Robt. Simpson and held
him to the top of the steeple. Another
workman named no. Mckay was Knocked
to the platform and had his legs LAGER.
Atcd. AmbuanCeS were summoned and
The men were conveyed to the hospital
where Simpson died at eight O'Clock last
evening. The crowd became so dense in
Broadway as to necesState the calling
OF the police. The damage to the church
aud to the furniture by falling debris is
estimated at $1,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2j.-Colonel
Cook one of the original counsel in the
Stat-route cases was before the Springer
committee to-day and denounced the
statements by Bliss re tecting upon him
(witness) as intentional falsehoodS Gas
soon as Garfield died." said Cook, "Bliss
succeeded in getting control OF the prose-
cution and Immediately exhibited desire
to exclude from the cases those
he could not contract" In conclusion,
witness declared Bliss statements to be
studied malignant inventions and per-
jury. Witness then paid his respects to
Woodward, and, answering question,
said Woodward was the most inefficient
and unfortunate man who could have
been selected for the work upon which
he was detailed. Had Garfield lived he
thought there would have been different
results in the cases. He believed an in
dictment could have been found in the
salisbury case, but doubted the ability
of counsel to properly prosecute the
cases. lie believed it was a lack of
methodcal and discriminating ability to
present the cases to the jury intel
lightly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Discharge Of the Only Eye.Wit.
ness, and Probable Perpetra-
tors Of the Crime.
Union Of Several Bands Of Brigands II
Mexico for Aggressive Warfare
Upon the Public,
The Deadly Dynamite Which Scared TIT
British Police Was a Bottle
Of Whisky.

PENRsAL, TEX, June 2j.-At an early
hour yesterday morning Ed. Allen, we'll
known saloOn-kccper, was murdered in
his place of business. Four men named
/. j. Evan, q. W. Chapman, Juo Chap.
man and Theo. Chapman were in the
room at the time of the killing. Foul
bullets entered Aliens body and
ne died instantly. Immediately
after the killing these four men quietly
surrended themselves to the Sheriff, but
10 amount OF persuasion would induce
them to makG.a statement regarding the
murder. The four prisoners were sober
and composed, and acted in perfect
unison, Ihcyall had large calibre pistols,
Dut no empty cartridges were to be found.
The murder is shrOuded in mystery
No cause can be assigned, as none
OF the prisoners appear to harboI
any feeling against Allen. 4 Coroner'$
inquest was held on the body and the
jury returned a verdict that Allen came
to his death by pistol-shot wounds at the
hands OF some person or persons un.
known to the jury. The remarkable part
OF the proceeding was the discharge OF
the four men who had voluntarily sur.
rendered themselves. They did not claim
that Allen committed suicide, but posi-
lively refused to make any affidavit or ad
init that they knew aught OF the killing
There being 10 evidence against tht
prisoners, they We're discharged and letI
town.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26

BISMARCK, DAK., June 25.--For some
time horse-thieves have infested Mclean
County and the country along the Mis-
souri, River. Sunday afternoon one
named Jacob O'Neill was caught by
farmers and hanged to a telegraph pole.
He was found hanging by stage driver,
with note in his pocket bear
ing the words; "O'Neill, the
horse thief" \ report reached
this city last night that a few more of the
gang were pursued north to Mouse River,
where a fight ensued, and one thief was
shot and three otsers hanged. The
farmers, who have been eXaSperated, re-
joice over the news. They say they will
lynch horse thieves as fast as they catch
them,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26

done. The cause that led to her rash
step Is unknown, but since her departure
many rumors have been started, which
can not be traced to reliable source
She was treated with every courtesy and
kindness by the Presidents fam
lily and the faculty Her mind, evil
IDENTIFY, from some cause, is unbalanced,
either temporarily or permanently. The
many and extraordinary statements that
she has made in this community justifes
this conclusion. Miss Sewell is now at
the house of Mr.. Caldwell, Superintend-
cnt OF the House of Refuge, awaiting
action Of her parents or guardian at
Emincnce. She claims she was taken to
Madame Daley's by a hack-driyer, and
that she was Ignorant Of the character of
the house.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Indiana Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 25.-The
Democratic State Convention was called
to order in English's Theater this morn
ing, All ninety-two counties are repre-
scented with no contests. Joseph l.. Nc.
Donald, as Chairman of the State Cen.
trail Committee, presided until the per.
manent organization was effected. His
reception was not so enthusiastic as was
that of Dan. w. Voorhees,, who in the
absence of Governor Hendricks, on &C.
count of i'll health, was made permanent
chairman.
Senator VOORHEES, introduced ex-Sen-
ator Mcdonald. Three cheers were
heartily given him as the next Vice-Pres.
ident of the United States, Both Nc.
Donald and Voorhees, spoke briefly,
prophesying victory at the polls.
A very long platform was reported by
Mr.. English, taking ground for tariff for
revenue, SO arranged as to draw the most
public revenue from luXuries instead Of
necessities. 1t condemned the Republic
can demand for 4 State Constitutional
Convention.
The platform also endorsed Voorhees,,
and recommended the delegation to sup
port Mcdonald as a unit for nomination
for President. Mr.. McDonald's name
was received with great applause.
When the call for nominations for Gov
ernor was progressing, an effort was
made to start Voorhees, boom for the
good of the party, but the Senator en-
phatically declined to allow his name to
be used.
The candidates were Isaac p. Gray, Of
Randolph, David Turpil and M. d. Man
sur, The choice was reached on the first
ballot, the vote being: Gray, $685. Man.
sur, 1871; Turpil, 1923. Half dozen other
candidates were nominated for Lieuten-
ant-Governor, but the friends of General
Manson took the bit in their teeth and
compelled their declinatlon. Manson
was then unanimously nominated amid
great enthusiasm.
VIM. X. Myers, present Secretary OF
State, and the other State officials were
unanimously re-nominated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Suspected of Numbering His Wife.

NATION, ILL.,, June 25.-Dan Cook, a
colorcd laborer OF this city is under ar
rest charged with numbering his wife, who
has not been seen since lass Friday.
Near an abandoned well in the western
part Of the city were found pools of
blood, the woman's earring and other
evidence that she had beSl murdered and
her body cast into the well, which is
eighty-llye feet in depth. \ club covered
with blood w~s also found near the we'll,
and hair net and glove on the surface
of the water near the top
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26

the Republican party aud predicted Dem.
ocratlc success in tie October election in
the State aud in the country in November
lie dwelt long on the fraud of 1877. At
the mention OF the name of Samuel j.
lllden the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
After an eulogy on the virtues and claims
OF the Democratic party for the suffrages
OF the people, tue Convention proceeded
10 the regular order of business. The
committee on Credentials presented u
majority and minority report on the del
egates from Green County which, after Il
vigorous fight, were referred back to the
committee.
Hon. Elmer White, Chairman of the
Committee OH Resolutions, presented Il
report substantially the same as that
adopted by the last convention.
Mr.. Russell offered substitute. His
Tree trade resolution, TO strike out the
section referring to the tariff in the com
mlttee's report, was Kissed throughout
the reading and was vigorously and
overwhelmingly voted down.
Mr.. Converse offered resolution that
1t was the sense of the Convention that
Illden should receive the unanimous
support OF the Ohio State Convention at
Chicago on account of the great fraud of
1877, which was adopted with immense
enthusiasm.
q resolution on the unit rule caused u
vigorous kick from all quarters and re-
suited in call of the roll by counties.
On motion to table the vote resulted,
ayes, 3o5; nays, 25j.
A motion to adjourn till two O'Clock
was voted down; nominations for four
egates-at-large have been called for.
Frank Doherty, of Harden County,
nominated John X. Mclean
John q. Warwick, was nominated by
Woods, of Wooster; r. L. Powell was
nominated by Marriott, OF Delaware.
Seward, OF Richland moved a suspen-
sion of the rules for the nomination Of
Durbin Ward by reclamation.
Confusion reigns supreme. The Chair
is vigorously pounding on the table and
trying to call the Convention to order.
He finally succeeds
Durbin Ward is elected by reclamation.
Motion to suspend the rules and nomi-
nate Jno. K. Mclean by reclamation
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
BASE BALL BREYITIES.
Score OF Games Played on Tuesday
June PA.

Score OF Games Played on Tuesday,
June "a.
st. Louis, Most, Louis, 81 Wash
ingtons, 3.
Boston, Mass.--CincinnatI Unions, 7;
Bo>tons, g..
Cleveland, O.-PhiIadelphias, G; Cleye-
lands, 2,
Columbus, O,--Columbus, s; Brook
lynn, +.
Baltimore, Md,-Baltimore Unions, II;
CEicagos, $.
Philadelphia, pa.-St, Louis Unions,
II; Keystones, /,
indianapolis, Ind.--Athletlcs, 8; In.
dianapolis, ).
Cincinnati, O,--Cincinnatls, -; Ale
ghenys, 0.
Quincy, Ill. 80 QuIncys, 10; MiIwau-
KEGS, 8.
Washington, D. C,-Kansas Clhs, .;
Nationals, |.
Buffalo, y. New Yorks, 10; Bufa-
los, ).
st, Paul, NIiun,-Minneapolis, Is; st,
PaulS, 3.
Toledo, O,-Toedos, 1; BaItlmores, 3,
Keokuk, Ia.-Rock Islands, 8; Gate
Citys, |.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
A Youthful burglary

MoBERLY, Mo, June 20. - Johnny
O'Brien, only thirteen years Of age, was
arrested here yesterday for completely in
the burglary of Ellison & Atter3ery's store
at Madisct on Sunday night. His asso-
clate> capped. The boy admits his guilt
and says he was influenced by older
heads. He says that he would tell all
that he knows about his companions but
for his fear of meeting them somewhere
on the road They would surely kill him.
Tho hov,s homo ia I'm philadelnhia
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
.Co-operative Cigar Mandatory.

CINCINNATI, O., June 25,-There are
indications that the some-time-talked-oi
cooperative cigar mandatory enter
prise has at last assumed definite
form, and that 800 of the locked-out
workmen will almost Immediately be
given employment at living wages, Mr..
samuel Phillips said that in about q
month factory of this size will
be in full operation, He has agreed to
invest largely in the enterprise, and the
project will command capital OF $780,
600. The details are yet to be arranged,
but the establishment of the factory is
positively settled. The names of the
other capitalists of the concern will APP
near later.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
TIE WORK OF BANDITS.
Union Of Several Bands OF Brigand
Under Joaquin Nunos.

S-%%SAA ~ SGf CT a. 401iAAl5 VI III p diANs
Under Joaquin Nunos.
MATAMoRAs, MEX, June 2j.-As Ratae
Morales was returning home from q ball
which took place below town last night
at the RoSita ranch, he was assaulted
from behind by Vicente Zamor.no, who
Shot him through the neck inhicting 4
deadly wound. The assassin fled across
the river, and Morales lay out i'll the ram
all night.
Antonio Abragoas, noted bandit i,
heading small party of men who are
operating near La Palma ranch and com.
hitting many petty robberies. 1t is
thought that these men murdered the OLD
bakerabout ten days ago. Adyices from the
interior state that Senior Topia, owner o.
La Mesa ranch, State OF Sonora, had, a
the head OF his rancheros attacked an,
captured several of the bandits.
In the State Of Michoacan several bands
of brigands have united under the noted
Chief Joaquin Munos, and defy the au-
thorLies under guise Of reyolutioniSts
When pressed by the State forces they re-
tire into the mountain Businesses in the
State of Gaya Iuabo.
few days ago German named Wich-
erst took passage on the stage from Sal.
tillO for. ZaCatecas. The passengers no.
ticed that he was completely crazy, and
when he arrived at MatesaoIa complained
to the stage agent, who had him put un-
der restraint, The maniac managed to
fool the policeman who guarded him, and
getting away, procured Il pistol and,
hunting up Costello Gonzales, the stage
aGA,lt, shot him dead.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Commencement at Harvard.

BosToN, Mass June pat Harvard
commencement to-day Governor Robin
son and staff attended, escorted by the
National Laucers. The literary exercises
We're as usual in Sanders Theatre, which
is crowded. Honorary degrees were
conferred as iollows Ii. D., on James
Russell Lowell, OF Cambridge, Simon
Newcombe, of Washington, Richard
Clarenhouse Jebb, of Glasgow; ID. D.,
on james Henry Thayer of Cambridge,
and Rev. John Moore, of Greenfield.
\. NJ, on William G. Bnney; A. NJ,
out OF course, on Charles lakewood, of
class of '43, and William Blodget, of
class OF 50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
FORTY-EIGuTH CONGRESS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25.-The
Senate assembled at eleven O'Clock.
There were only half dozen members
present at that hour.
Later a quorum arrived and business
proceeded The consideration of the
Legislative, executive and judiciary APP
preparation bill was resumed. A discus
sion arose on the committee amendment
striking out the paragraphs consolidating
the customs collection districts in ac-
cordance with the recommendations of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Senator Beck opposed the amendment,
arguing that the retention of the clauses
would inure to public benefit.
Senator'S Allison, Hawley and Hale de-
Tended the action of the committee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Arkansas Democrats.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 2j,-The
Democratic State Convention convenes
at noon to-day. Speculation is rife as to
the nominee for Governor The thre e
candidates, viz, John G. Fletcher,
General Simon 7. Hughes, and
Jacob Frolich have instructed del
egates as follows: Fletcher, 90;
Hughes, 60; Froich, 10. The fight to
secure enough OF the unnstructed votes
to make the necessary los promises to be
interesting. The indications are that
delegates to Chicago will 90 unpledged,
and that tariff for revenue only plat
form will be adopted
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
ANOTHER FRATRIClDE.
Brother Shoots Brother in Trivial
Quarrel.

Brother Shoots Brother in Trivial
Quarrel.
SEDA1IA, Mo-, June 2j.-News was re-
ceiyed in this city this morning of Il ter
rble shooting ARRAY between Copz and
Clay Higgins, two brothers living on the
farm of their father, Colonel Joe lIig-
gins, near Houstonia. They had a
quarrel yesterday afternoon over
a monkey wrench. This morning the
quarrel was renewed, and Copz, allowing
his passion to run wild with him, drew a
revolver and shot Clay through the body,
just below the heart. 1t is thought the
wounded man cannot possibly live. The
affair has created considerable feeling,
especially since Colonel Higgins is one of
the best known and most prominent citi-
zens in the county, representing con-
siderable wealth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
EX-CHIEF CAMPBELL.
He Draws Knife on Andy Brown This
Afternoon.

He Draws Knife on Andy Brown This
Afternoon
ST. Lotus, Mo-, June 2j.-Ex-Chief OF
Police Jack Campbell and Andy Brown
had difficulty in front of the Laclede
Hotel at three O'Clock this afternoon,
which nearly resulted in a tragedy The
trouble occurred over discussion
of Browns friendship for DR.. Lutz.
Campbell accused Brown of being a
friend of Lutz, and Andy admitted it,
Campbell drew bowie knife, which was
seized by Officer Johnson, one of whose
fingers was badly cut. The two com
batants were then separated, Brown
drew Il revolver but was prevented from
uSinN Il.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Didn't Know Where She Was Going.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June PA special
to the Commercial from Eminence says of
Miss Fay oewell, of Washington, ID. c.,
who was taken from a house of ill-fame
in this city Tuesday night; "MiSs Sewell
entered Eminence College about April / ,
upon the recommendation of friends of the
family. She demanded and received
private instruction, but seemed discon-
tented Notwithstanding she was permit
ted to visit the town twice per
week, accompanied always by a teacher,
but since the close of school her
private instruction has continued while
her privileges have been extended, aud
she appeared more contented. She was
taken into and treated as one of Presi-
dent Giltner's family. Her departure was
source of great surprise to Mr.. Giltner
who did not know of her absence until
he was about leaving for Mt Sterling in
which locality he still remains, but has
been telegraphed to return. Miss
Sewcll lett the college with the plea
that she was going to the dressmaker's
where 1t was known she was having work
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Senator Sharon's Big Ira de.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 25.-EX.
Senator Sharon has made big trade
with Jno. Bailey, by which he has become
sole owner of property in Washington be-
longing to the California syndicate. Mr..
Sharon will place all this realty on the
market at once.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26

MesSrs. O'Day, Francis, Munford and
ManSur were declared the delegates-at.
large to Chicago
Messrs. Crittenden, Hardin, Fox and
Priest were declared the aternates to
the delegates at-arge.
The following delegates to Chicago
have been named by their several dis
tricts:
FIRST DISTRICT.
W. Ii. Sears, Of Macon, and G.. w.
Howard, of Clark. Alternates; d. NJ.
Jewett, of Schuyler, and T. L. Marshon,
of Lewis.
SECOND DISTRICT.
L, NJ, Harber of Grundy, and P. J.
Carmody, of Randolph. Alternates: J.
b. Holt, of Carroll, and j. c. Wallace, Of
Clinton.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Major Thomas II. Frame, of Clay, and
j. b. Thomas, Of Gentry. Alternates
Dr. Timothy Brown, Of Caldwell, and II.
Clay Duncan, Of Charlton.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Waller Young, of Buchanan, and Levi
Iook, OF Holt, Alternates; David Ray,
OF Audrain, and John Brasfield, of Platte,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
L. l.. Martin, of Jackson, and r. 4.
Collins, of Lafayette. Alternates: James
McDanels, of jackson, and 5. b. vii.
liams, of Johnson.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
B. L. Reavis, OF Moniteau, and f. II.
Boskin, Of Saline. Alternates: }. 5.
Thompson, Of Howard, and Z. w. Stew.
ems, Of Boone.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Henry Clark, of Montgomery aud j. II.
Garth, of Rails. Aternates: Jas. n.
Mcclellan, of Lincoln and Adam Pike, Of
Pike
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
II. +. Harrington and Judge L. A. Moo
nan, OF St. Louis. Alternates; Chris
Won der Abe and Frank Mahon, of st.
Louis.
NINTH DISTRICT.
David W. Caruth and Chas. c. Maffitt,
of st. Louis. Alternates: Louis \. Ste
Der and Jerry Coakley, OF St. Louis
TENTH DISTRICT.
Jasper n. Burks, of st. Francois, and
Paul Young, of st. Louis. Alternates:
NJ. A. Brennan, of st. Louis, and Zach J.
Mitchell, of Kirkwood.
ELEVENTH WARD.
+. B. Ewing, of Cole, and W. L. LenoX,
of Dent. Alternates; \. J. Hibbard, OF
Gasconade, and Thos. n. Bradford, OF
Texas.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
r. 7. Raley, OF Cass, and j. L. Case, OF
Bates. AIternates; Z. 7. Roy and w.
L. shelton, Of st. Clair.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
o. ID. Knox, of Polk, and w. II. Phelps,
of Jasper. Alternates: A. S. Stanley
of Dallas, and John T. Teel, of Law.
renee.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
n. J. Morrison, of Wayne, and A. II,
Livingston, of Howell. Alternates; n.
X. Smith, of Bolinger, and Oscar Won
Eotchtitzky of New Madrid
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25.-Thc
resignation of Judge Drummond of the
United States Circuit Court for the orth.
ern District of Illinois has been accepted,
taking effect July LIST.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
The Ohio State Convention.

COLUMBUS, o., June 25.--The Ohio
State Democratic Convention was called
to order ut 1880 u. m. by Chairman
David r. Paige, who introduced the per-
manent chairman, +. B. Finley, who was
erected with APPLAUSE. He arralgncd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Hous O..

Mr.. Hewett reported his bill modifying
existing laws relating to collecting of
customs duties, placed on calendar.
The bill to establish Volunteer Sol.
dier' Home west of the Mississippi River,
was passed.
The contested election case of Man.
ming vs. Chalmers, from the Second Missis
Vippi District, was taken up,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
What Scared the British Authorize


BElLAIRE, O., June 25.-The accounts
cabIed from England of Joyce's being
arrested at Queenstown with an Internal
machine hidden in log of wood, but
which is now said to be oil, don't agree
with what is known OF the man here, and
makes the scare of the English au,horit Is
seem ridiculous Joyce came here
about two years ago, and
has been living here and
working rs a laborer in the blast furnace.
lie had little Il 81 ton or energy. His
family were sick Il good part of the time,
and h. himself suffered from rheuma-
tjsm. Growing diShearteued, his fellows
raised money to help him back to his old
hon, in Galway, Ireland. lie left here
rather mysteriously, bNt it was to ayos
an attachment of his goods, for debt.
The liquid, his friends declare, was
whisky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
State Conventions Held in Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri and Ar
kansas Yesterday.
Delegates Chosen to the National Con.
vention at Chicago, and State
Officers Nominated.
Getting Ready TO Make it Warm foi
Jim and Jack in the Coming
Presidential Race.
Missouri Democrats.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 25.--At the Dem.
ocratic State Convention this morning
the gentlemen named were put in nom
ipation and ballored for with the follow
jn1 roCutt,