davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
O0Ieere DrOWmed .
the rIorida Coast,

arrival Of fhe Blaine family. No private
wire is connected with his residence.
Geyernmest Omsers Drowned On
the FIefida Coast.
WASHINGTON, June "A private tel
eqram received here this morning, dated
Dayton, Florida, announces that Gen.
&. @. Babcock, engineer OF the 9th
Lighthouse District, Levi p. Luckey, bis
chief clerk, formerly assistant private
secretary Of President Grant, and Benz.
p. Sutter, of Washington, were drowned
Saturday in Mosquito Inlet, off the coast
Of Florida, while experimenting the
work on the lighthouse being erected at
that point,
Senate AdJeprns Until Friday.
WASHINGTON, June 3. in the Senate,
on motion of Irgalls, the Senate re-
solved that when it adjourned to-day it
be till Friday next.
The Old Ticketr I'm Arizena.
PRESCOTT, June a-The Democratic
Central Committee yesterday elected W.
X. Weade and @. II. Quey, delegates to
the Democratic Convention at Chicago,
and l.. q. Hughes and r. n. Doian III
terna'es, who were instructed to vote
for Tilden and Hendricks.
u rthquake and Loss % ldfe-
! SDoN, June IA violent shock o.
ear quake occurred on May 10Th Oh
the Island Of kishm near the mouth O
the Persian gulf Twelve villages wer,
destr yed. Two hundred persons were
kille.i and many wounded.
Dynamite scare I'm sydney.
SYDNEY, june 3.--The authorities ar,
TAX ng precautionary measures against
the dynamiters.
sympsthy for ireland In France
PARIS, June 3.-The Irish RESIDENT
and Socialists of France express sym
pathy for the Independence Of Ireland
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

good paying business for sale at Santa
Monica. Call at Sc corner Los Angeles and
Commercial streets. Los Angeles. mis.iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

The reason woman is naturally not q
humorist is because Of her suspicious
nature. She is always afraid that you
may be laughing at her instead Of her
wit. Most men had just as soon be
laughed at as not. So long as they raise
laugh that is all they care for. That is
why men cut up monkey-shines and
women never do.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

"Eloquentr said Q Cincinnati lawyer
Of his partner. .'Why, he's a second
Demosthenesi Why, only yesterday he
stated in court that the bssotted carcass
of the opposing counsel had wallowed in
every gutter in st. Louis, and then he
made jump for the man and kicked
him in the stomach. How's that for
eloQuencei"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

Lots lo58xI78 feet at 5000
each.
Fine Corner, fronting east
on a I2o foot street I78
feet, by 2lI feet on a 60
foot street, for 5000.
lao feet corner New High
and Franklin streets, with
three cottages, $l6,5oo.
Lot IS, Block X, M,tt tract,
on Pearl, between Second
and Third streets, 6oxi65,
$25o
Lot west side Carlisle St.
in Cells Vineyard, 5oxl4o
to 2o-foot alley, $500.
East J Of Lot 20. Meserve
4 Loop Tract, 20 acres,
with fine water right, Po-
mona, $1,000.
SO acres. one mile from Se-
pulveda Station and ad-
joining San Rafael foot
hills; ten acres has water
right, $I8oo.
$50 acres in Travis Tract at
Orange, subdivided into 20
to 40 acre lots. at from $25
to SOS per acre, with wa
ter right.
"A large amount of land in
Antelope Valley at SIS per
acre. Come and see it.
I7oxI65 feet on Olive street,
near Temple street, at$2o
per front foot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Notice Of Dissolution,

Notice 10 hereby given that the co-partncrshp
heretofore existing between Y. L. Ries and
James Barnett, "a proprietors Of the S. Antho-
ny saloon, In the city Of Los Argelc., 10 hereby
dissolved BY mutual conssnt, ?. L. Riss retiring
from aid business. Messrs. Barnett and Solo
mon being In chArre of hid sAloc. will collect
and pay ell bills Of aid frm (of Rlss = Harnett)
from. and after this date. s..
r. L. nlES.
Lss Angeles Nay aist. lss< myat sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

1t is understood that the Union Pacific
Railway company has agreed with the
government that no July dividend will
be paid.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
FOR SALE.

one OF the prettiest and best home places in
Los Angeles Owners business requires hin to
70 East. Orange orchard in hl, bearing; also
peach orchard. walnuts, pears, apples, vines and
ornamental shrubbery. Net income $500 tc
s2ooo from orchards Elegant house Of ten
rooms; hot and cold water and sss throughout
cottage. barns and outbuildings In perfect order
Good well and windmill Cost Of irrigation, =
per annum. Twcs street car lines and ten min
utes' drive from the Po>toehcs.
For further particulars address
nyein lao, Boz 80. City.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

Advertiser ,nts inserted at reasonable rate
Job Work done to compete with seI Francisco
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
LATE TELEGRAMS.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
view or the Convention In ses.
sion

CHICAGO, June 3.-The Republican
National Convention, the eighth in the
history of the party, convened at noon
to-day. The immense hall, having a
seating capacity of 1900, was flied
in every part. Looking from the
platform the view presented was
one Of an almost unending mass Of
solid black garments relieved by the
variegated colors of ladies whose toilets
made 1t an imposing one, not alone from
the fact OF the number present, but from
sense of the great and responsible con-
siderations which brought SO many to-
gether from all sections of the country.
The interior arrangements of the build
ing for the exposition of business have
been admirably carried out. One thou
sand seats are occupied by persons Of
national reputation who are present by
the grace Of the National Committee.
Swinging over the desk Of the Chair
man aud touching the arches
is a wide spreading sounding board.
The delegates and alternates occupy
level space bounded by square lines.
They are hemmed in on two sides by a
tier OF boxes occupied manly by guests
OF the delegates. The section OF the
nall occupied by the working body of
the Convention is broken by four wide
aisles frcn, the edges Of which rise Roman
standards pendant with blue silk BAN
ners imprinted on gold with the names
of the States and Territories. Bordering
on the left, facing the State Of Alabama
aud back through the first tiers Of States
which follow Arkansas, California, Con.
necticut and through the line Of States
in alphabetical turn to Maine. Begin
ming again on the right and rear is Mary
land with Massachusetts, Immediately in
her front and ending with the District of
Columbia in the front row Of the second
tier. New York occupies the front rank
in the third, and Ohio holds the ranking
position in the fourth and remaining tier.
The frat to arrive on the scene were the
staff Of correspondents and assistants,
representing the great journals Of the
country. Delegates began to arrive at
ll.3O and the full delegations we're in
their places before the noon hour. Quite
number Of United States Senators and
Representatives were present among the
delegates.
At q meeting of the Indiana delega-
cation this morning twenty nine voted to
present Harrison as candidate, and it
is understood that twenty-five Of these
will surely vote for him. This action
has created intense excitement and prom
ises to upset calculations.
The vote for temporary Chairman by
delegates has just started. 1t will prob
ably take an hour and half to take the
vote. When Chairman Sabin mentioned
the name OF Powell Clayton for tempo
rary Chairman, Lodge, Of Massachusetts.
put John X. Lynch. Of Mississippi,
In nomination. This gave rise to de-
bate which lasted over an hour, when
the previous question was demanded and
the Convention proceeded to vote. The
roll was called and each delegate re-
spouded to his name. The vote will be
very close aud intense excitement pre-
walls. The vote Of New York is now
being called.
LYNCH was selected as temporary
chairman, Vote stood, Lynch 1872; Clay
ton, SS7.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
FOR SALE,
rifsy-ssvsn Acres of Choice Land

Ten acres in Mission grape vines, years old; 2
acres in HlAckenburv grape vines, years old;
acres in Gum Trees; Is acres in Alfalfa and BAR
ley.
A good house Of rooms, stable for horses
and room for hay and grain.
No. Wind Mill and Tank that contains $500
gallons; also tank that contains 1000 gallons.
This property Ia all fenced, and is fine bar
gain II taken soon.
BARRETT d ALEXANDER,
jan22tfl No. West First ST., Bernard Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
K. Of p.

OLIVE LoDas No. 20 Meet first and third
THURSDAYS in the month at Odd Fellows Hall
p o. Building. Sojouning Knights invited
J. R. SUMMERS, C. C.
B A. YoRBA. X. Of r. and S. jal-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
ORANGE TREES FOR SALE.

Three thousand ane busided orange trees six
Year, old ~ thirty dollars per hundred. Apply
1t no North Main street. over Q. H. Rosh's
iewelry store. api7d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

Just arrived from the East has opened her
Office at go North Main street, rooms 40 and AZ,
opposite the st. Elmo Hotel. Gentlemen and
ladies who wish to consult the Madame on any
business whatever will please call between the
hours Of 10 A. y. 10 Q r. y. daily, Sundays in
cluded. Gentlemen, n: ladies, SO cents
P.S-Entire sstisfHction guaranteed. myStf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
REMOVAL.

The Continental oil and Transportation Com
many (E A. Edwaris MAnaeer) have removed
their otfice into the Hardware store OF Lacy,
Vicrcck a Co, No. lsl Los Angeles street.
EYTelephone No. lis As before. mhhtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
stsrny Time Among GeIered
1Detegates.

CHICAGO, june 3.-The Colored Mems
National Executive Committee, appoint.
ed by the Louisville Convention OF last
aeptsmber, held meeting at the Pal
mer House last night. Seventy-two
were present, mostly delegates 10 to-
morrow's Convention. Resolutions were
passed asking the Republican National
Convention to adopt resolutions recon-
mending an amendment to the constitu-
ton placing all the civil rights Of Ameri-
can citizens within the province Of ma
tional legislation. A stormy time en-
sued over resolution endorsing Arthur
and pledging him their support The
matter was finally compromised by the
adoption of q resolution declaring that
Arthur's administration had been wise
and conservative.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Los Angeles Lodge No. 1925, <. of h,

Regular meetings of the above Lodge are held
every "Wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hail.
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited TO attend. H. C. AUSTIN
m2 Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Eagle Corps. N. @. @.

REGULAR meetings at the Amory, Cour
street, every Friday evening at O'Clock.
W. Fl. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
@. A. KErLw. First sargeant. je24'tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
WEEKLY HERALD

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MeRNINe
TERMS:
One year by mail or express. one copy. s2.eo
Six months, LOO
Three months 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Masonic Notice.

w Los ANGELES LoDeE No. AZ. "a.
M M.-The stated meetings Of this Lody
" Mare held on the first MONDAY of each
month at 7:30 ?. M. Members Of Pentalpha, No.
202 and all Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited.
By order Of the W.. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
American Legion of Honor.

SAFETY COUNCIL No. 664, meets First and Third
Thursday evenings Of each month at Good Tenn
plars Hall.
Visiting Companions always welcome.
ID. r. PAYNE, Commander
@. G. WLLMAN, Secretary aph-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
An quiet at BlaIne's Home.

AUGUSTA, Me-. June 3.-Everything
is quiet here in view Of the anticipated
arrival Of the Blaine family. No private
wire is connected with his residence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
FOR SALE.

Seven hundred and thirty acres Of fine farming
land, convenient to Cucamonga Station. Will
be sold at bargain ifspplied for soon to
WM. THORPE.
ap1tf No. Court street. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
RANCH FOR SALE.

IA, 600 Acres Of fine and suitable foi
colony purposes. Price, Sl2.50 per acre. En-
qnire OF s. SMITH,
81 Daily street, East Los Angeles.
ap24 I'm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

looked stupidity at the contents. Then
/ began to shrek aloud for aid, for all
tho world to come and know that she
was murdered.
They came in at my wild cries; they
lifted het tknderly; hc had had np
strength to do. They took tho sack
from my hands--the sack Of burglars
tools!
And still I shrieked.
The blood-stained knife was on the
floor. They seemed to think it had
been his.
Migntn was dead. They laid her
upon her bed, and crossed her hands
and set sUme candles On the tsblo.
/ dared to look upon het now, she
lay as white and peaceful rs lily.
sOh, Christi / said "If | have
wholly wronged her?'
The night wore on. It was at day
break that / took from INV pocket the
accurscd letter which had spoken her
false. stood before the window with
the. lstter in my hand. / remembered
that 1t had no datg. Why had not
examined the envelope-the postmark
I would do SO now.
I could not speak, breathe without
great pain. When / realized what
had done, / cried loudly for death.
The postmark was old; the letter was
an old one, written to Mignon ere she
became my wife.
/ had slain blameless one, an
nngul
l stood staring ont of tho window.
It was raining silently in the silent
street below. Tho gray dawn grew
grayer. Mignon was dead!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
rOoK TIRED MtjTHER,
M MARGARET EYTISGE.

They were talking OF the glory Of the land be-
yond the skies,
OF the light and Of the gladness to be found in
Paradise.
OF the flowers ever blooming, Of the ncvcr.ceass
OF the wandrin9s through the golden streets Of
happy white. .rObed throngs:
And said father, leaning costly back in his easy
chair.
cverywhcre):
What 4 joyful thing 'twould be to know that
when this life Ii o'or,
One would straightway hear welcome from tho
blessed shining shore!-
And Isabelle, our oldest girl. glanced upward
from tho reed
She was painting ON . water-jus, and mnr.
mercd, Yes, indeedi"
And Marion. the next In aRe. moment dropped
And .Yes. indeed" responded. with most
ecstattc look.
But mother, gray-haired mother, who had como
TO sweep the room,
With patient smile on her thin face leaned
lightly on her broom
Poor mctheri no one ever thought how much
she had to do
And said, = hope 1t is not wrong to agree with
you.
But seems 70 me that when die, before I join
I'd IKE jus. for little while to lie In my crave
~Hntper's Weekly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
In l'csaMxs la,liss,

The following Congressman have becn
elected in PENNSYLVANIA.
First nistrlct-~H. H. bingham. Rep
secuna-Charles O'Nci. kep.
Third--Samnel j. Randall. lleme
Fourth William u, Kelley. Rep
Fiith--N. G. narmer. Rep
sixth--JAmes n. EverhArI ken
seventh Il. n. Evans, Rer.
fighth-Daniel ErmeAtrout, Dem
Ninth. Hiestant, Rep
Tonth--MiiliAm IL. Sewdcn. Dem.
Eleventh--lohn II. Storm. DEM
Twelfth-Joscph A. Scranton. Rep
TLirtccnth--Ihavles N. krunan. Rep.
Eour,ecnth-Eranklin kounds ksn
Fiftecnth-~E. q. Rnnnell. Rex
Sixteenth-W. W. Brown. ksth
Seventecnth-Jacoh Al. Campbell. Ron
Eightecnth-L II. Atkins, REX
Nineteenth--W. II. Duncan. Dem
Twen,icth-A. Il. Curtin. Rep
Twenty hrst-C. Il. hoyle, Dem.
Twenty -secout-J s. Neslev, Rep
Twenty third T. NJ. BAyne, Ren
Twenty -fourth--l. J.. Jackson. kcn
Twenty -hfth--A &. White, Rep
TWENTY -sixth--S W. Fieeger. lep.
Twenty. .sevcnth--W. Il, Scott. Dem.
At Larrc-Edwm Il, Osborn. kcp
Rrnmni il 4 Republican arccnbacker. Tho
gain four members, the present.
delegation standing; Republicans ~, includ-
ing Bsumm. Democrats. II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
A Cat and ClllOroforlI,.

There is mourning in Fair Haven
household, says the New Haven Ne1rs.
There is little grave under pear tree
in the yard, and there ars tears in
abundance, and neglected ribbons laid
tenderly away in consecrated recepta-
cles. There has been an unintentional
murder within that house of mourning.
Said the unwilling taker of life, as he
sobhed over the past:
I'VE had pet cat who More neat
little collar, but in al evil hour / be-
thought me Of a cat that wore ribbons
or rings in his ears. Our Tom was
handsome and deserving, and must be
decorated. So to save him pain con-
suited druggist, who gave me small
sial labeled 'Chloroforin, Poison, after
closely questioning me as to my knowl-
edge Of its use. l procured an eyelet
punch, piece of string, and some olive
oil, and proceeded to business.
Il drew q sock over poor Toms head
and tied it. Ipoured few drops from
the vial. where his nose should connect,
but this only seemed to cause unusual
activity, and / feared he would Jump
through the window; so / emptied the
vial on the moist spot The effect was
soon perceptible. Tom lay motionless.
I took him up, laid him on the table,
and pinched him. Then inwardly
blessed that science that permitted us
to perform operations even on the lower
animals without causing pain. So
went to work with the deliberation OF a
professor and punched holes in Toms
ears. picked tile pieces out to be
sure there was q perfect orifice, then
threaded an oiled string and tied it rs
preliminary to the anticipated gor-
geons ear rings he was to sport.
1T was complete scientific triumph,
and for the moment / felt equal to the
performance Of almost any surgical op.
GRAFTON, for Tom was still sleeping, per.
fectly obliyious in fact. Ialmost wished
he had tumor or something 1 could
cnt out, but the time had come to re-
suscitate. l procured cold water,
opened his mouth, and poured some in,
then Iathed his brow, rubbed and
pinched him-to no purpose. l laid
him ont under an apple tree to sleep it
off for two hours. He made no sign.
@Tom is buried under a pear tree;
there were no flowers. NV wife is con.
tinuous in her npbraiding. She has
cnt up loaf Of bread, used pound oi
butter and two boxes Of rough on rats,
making wads for every hole and corner
She has just shown me plates, clothing
and even pillow-sham marked with
| absolute evidence of mouse carousals
for now poor Tom is deai, and / an
locking mp a kitten"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

He was greatly frightened at a gun
that shot off one day ut some spar
rows. He hid at once i'll the straw of
his cage, and never left il till the gun
was hung up again. After that / had
only to touch the stock to make him
hide again, when nothing could be seen
in the straw except pair of sharp
eyes watching all my motions. Just a
touch of my finger or Of cane upon
the cock of the gun was enough to do
prive him Of all quiet. nscl to carry
on my watch chain little pistol. on
which 4 percussion cap would make .
toleraLly loud report. The monkey
had not vet found this out, and, sitting
on my knees, would amuse itself with
licking the silver barrel. One day, in
his presence. put percussion cap on
the nipple Of the pistol. The monkey
observed my movements with great at
tention, but without seeming disturbed
by them. But when tho cock. being
raised, made two clicks, Molly dropped
his eyebrows, while he continued sit.
ting quietly. When the explosion took
place his fright was unbounded. Cry
ing loudly, and full of anguish, he fed
from my knees, ran across several
rooms, leaped out of the window, elung
to water-pipe. slid down to the street
and hid himself in ditch in neighbor-
ing garden. His nervousness lasted q
long while, and had to take OF my
watch chain to appease him. From
that day he was in such fear OF the lit
| tie pistol that to take hold OF the chain
was enough to make him disappear in
the straw. But he very soon learned
| by experience that the source Of the
detonation was not in the chain. but in
the pistol, and could easily distinguish
1t from the other appendages Of the
chain, Of which he was not afraid ut all.
| Sitting on the straw i'm his cage, he
! would attentiyely watch my movements
while was handling these appendages.
| The closer my fingers approached the
formidable object, the greater became
his anxiety, and with his eyes riseted
upon the instrument, and with tense
ears, he would dance continuously in
the cage, all ready to 90 under the
! straw. lie would assure himself before
hand, for greater security, that the
cage door was well shut; and one day,
when the bolt had not been pushed in,
he leaped out from the cage, which did
not seem safe enough ier him, and
went and mid himself under the bed in
the next room. As gradually removed
my hand from the pistol, would re,
eeise ehuekles Of appreciation and,
with his lips pushed forward and the
muscles of his ear moving by Jerks, he
| would manifest very great iov.--
popatfag Science M0HtHiu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF OVER 1900.
baltimore telegram: The San makes tho fol-
lowing footing OF the vote throughout the STATE:
Vote Of State outside Of city gives net Demo-
cratic majority Of i.se5. Baltimore Cieyciand's
plurality. 6,,i6. Total, 1854. OF Tx Con-
one McComas. Republican,. sixth District, II
reelected. The delegation stands: Fret Dis
trict, Charles IL. Gibson. Second, Frank T.
Shaw; Third, William H. Cole: Fourth, John
Y. j.. Findlay: Fifth, Barnes Comptcn; Sixth
Louis T.. Nc{ so,uaE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
California.

BLAINE CARRIES IA BY ABOUT sOua
San FRANCISCO dispatch: Partial returns from
- counties of California. including San Fran
cisco, give blaine 81. $50, Cleveland. Is.a7s. Al
though the election returns are still incomplete,
yet they arc sufficiently full to show that the
State has gone Republican. Most conservatives
now estimate hlaine's majority 1t 400 III this
city and 1900 in the interior. giving him n full
majority Of !. TOO. The Republicans gain several
Congrcssmen. The LEGISLATURE Ii rohahls lie
publican ON joint ballot, which insnres tic cleo
tinn of Republican senator To succeed MI.
Farley
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
Colorado.

THE CENTENNIAL STATE SOLID FOR BLAINE.
Colorado casts It's electoral vote for Blaine,
and the entire Republican State ticket IL elected
by fnniorities ranging from fr,m 1900 to 1000
Following Rrh tho State tficers elected, all he-
publicans: Govcfnof. Nenl u. Eaton; Iifuten- :
ant Governor Peter M. Rrgpn: Secretary of
state Melvin Edwards: Treasurer. George X.
swallow: Attorney General, Theodore IL.
Thomas: Auditor, II. A. fpruance: snpcrintend-
cnt Of Public Instruction. L.. >. Cornell.
(anurcas
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
l'cnnsyivAnia.

GnsMH IGR hIAINI.
4 Philadelphia telegram reports that q plural-
itS OF co. 90 IL indicated for BLAZING IN Fennsvl-
vafIia cAmhlcte returns from all the leRlsla-
tive districts In the State copt Wayne County,
IN Democrats, the House ii0 Republicans and I'D
Democrats, with two doubtful districts In
Nsvnc County. This Will uivc the Republicans
III majority on Joint hNiot. even. atrouid thu
Democrats CART their Wayne County candt-
dates. In the present Legislature the demo-
Gratis have q ma joritv OF Is Oh joint ballot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
Ns.l.rngka.

REPUBLICAN, by 2Noun.
Blaine carries Nebraska by n majority placed
at about 20.ooa All Of the Representatives to
Congress. three In number, and all the State
officers elected, are Republicans. Following Is
the roster or state officers chosen
Governor. James w. Dawes: Lieu
tenant Governor, II. II. Shead; sec-
retary OF State. 4. Z. Roggen: Treasurer, c. H.
Willard; Auditor, IL. A. Babcock; Attorney GEN.
eral, William Leese: Land and building Com
missioner. Joseph Scott; Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, W. Nv. Jones: Regent Of
State University. Lea,itt Burnham.