davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
ITO SARATOGA.
i LAKE GEORGl
AND CATSK1LL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARI,0R CAR LINE

Trains on New York. West Shore and Buffalo Ry.. by
West Shore of Picturesque Hudson River leave Jersey
City Station of Pennsylvania X. k as follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL 9.05 8. m.-Arriye Saratoga
235 pm Caldwell, Lake George 4:25 Montreal IL
pm; Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars to Saratoga, thence
to Montreal.
.CATsKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL 9:39 am-Ar.
rive Hotel kaaterskl 2:3O pm, Grand Hotel 2U7 pm
parlor Cars.
dan, DAY EXPRESS. 1o:1s am.-,Arrive Albany 8 pm;
Sharon Springs m, Cooperstown pm, Utica $50
m, syn ac9se us m Rochester 1910 pm. Buffalo
II: m, Niagara Falls 1888 am Parlor Cars to Al
bany Sharon Springs and Niagara Falls
SARATOGA AND CATSkILL- MOUNTAIN EX-
PRESS, lao am.-Arrive Hotel Haaterskill 5:l5 M
Grand Hotel sos pm, Saratoga 625 pm Lake George
SPIN Parlor Cars Jersey City to Saratoga aud Lake
George
SARATOGA AND CATsKIII. MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED. 345 p.rn-Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill $40 pm,
Grand Hotel s45 pm. Saratoga $40 pm, Lake George
1870 Pm, Montreal S25 with Parlor Cars to Cats
KIN Mountains to SARATOGA Buffet Parlor Car leaves
ashngton on Pennsylvania X. r. train S is IN. for
Sratoga; sleepers thence to Montreal The New York
Limited leaves Washington at $40 am, connecting
with SARATOGA and Catsk Mt Limited at Jersey City
Ash for single round tickets 10y West Shore route
and avoid ferry ut and long transfer through New
city.
Arrly to City or DEPOT Agent of Perm. R for COM
Ilee time tables tickets and Paror Car chairs PaTor
Car chairs from Jersey City station in
upon al pllcatlon to Agent Pullman Car Co.. Penn L l.
station, Jersey City New Jersey.
HENRY MONETT. Gen. Pass Agt
.eIt-3m "A State street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

prosecutions by the French government of
publishers OF immoral works have been frequent
OF late, and heavy fines have been inflicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
GRATEFUL-COMFORTINu
EPPS' COCOA
BREAKFAST.

govern the operations Of digestion rition BY
careful application of the fine properties of well
eced Cocoa Epps has provided breakfast tables
with delicately favored beverage which may
many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the udicous Of
fuch articles Of diet that constitution may be gradu-
sy but mp until strong enough to resist every ten
Gelcy TO disease Hundreds Of subtle malaes float
Ing around ready to attack wherever there weak
point; We may escape many q fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves Well fortified with pure blood and properly
Aourished frame. Cir! Sespaee GazettS
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold in tins
oniy C3-th and lb) by Grocers labelled thua
JAMES EPPs CO., Homeeopathic Chemists
mill -s.mStu London England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
UAlTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER

ID THE III MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
TTIA VA W bEsHMEEN THE EAST AND THE "ESE
DOUBLE TR gT14 !, g I, = COUPLER
SCHEDULE IL. N I.% EEFEfT sTSpsY 5ENE 15rn
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jersey
avenue and c street
1S5 n e and s sf ops daS
Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars above points,
without change; 1O:l5 a. H. daily to Chicago. except
For Tttsburs at $50 a. m and $40 r. m daily: 40
r m, to Pttsburg Cleveland ana Detroit with Sleep.
For Toledo and Detroit via MonroeviIle 1o15a A. m
daily with Sleeper for Toledo. Via Wheeling aud Lake
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at 80 a. m
daily except Sunday; r m and $40 p m and
For Baltimore week days g. 80 GAO 500, s:1o 90
minute train.) 44O $3.50. ESQ. 700. $40 $40 IOiOp
For Baltimore on Sundays 80. 500, $40 m. 1:25
2:35 $780, 4:40 $780, 6:5O. 200. $40 $40 and 1OlOp
Fer Points the Shenandoah Valley Railroad IO:15
Fsr ANNAPOLIS $40 M, and 12:1o and 4:4or m; on
For Way stations between Washington and Baltimore
m On Sundays $40 and and rs .S a and
T. m. daily for principal stations on MetropoIitan
m daily; Tor Frederick, $50 a. ~, 1O:l5 4:45
For Easerstown. l0:l5 IN and 5:S5 daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily 6:2o. 75Oa m 2:2a
From New York and Philadelphia 255, $50 a. m. daily
& 500 p. IN. daily, exc pit Sunday.
tltm Annapolis, $40 a aud 1:50 and 6:37 p. m /;
Sunday, q 81 a. m, 6:37 p. N.
From Lexington 62O a. ~ daily. and 2:15 p m daily
From Frederick and intermediate points s:e5 a. m,
Pts p. m. and Sl2 D. daily except Sunday; S:l3
j. IN. daily from Point of Rocks.
Trims leave Baltimore for Washington at 200 lao
ESQ 7:l5 100 800 $40 and 1880 m. l2:l5 $50
100 40 500. 6:25, so. 200 and 1918 p Sun
GAYS 2go 40 10 49, $40. 500. a. u. l:3o 800
All trains from washington stop at Relay Station ex
ceIt 4:30p IN.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Ofhce-Washington Station Gig and 1851
avenue l4th street where orders
viii be taken for baggage to be checked and received
any point i'll the city.
VI. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ of T. Baltimore
jel7 c. X LORD Genl Passen ger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
HOME MATTERS.

SOME COOP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DECORATION
PRETTY ARRANGEMENT OF DOORWAY CUR
TAINS-A CHAPTER on BOYS CLOTHES
SALAD SUGGESTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

Mt. VERNON! MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W W. CORCORAy
Leaves street wharf daily Except for Nj
vernon at 10 O'Clock AIN returning, reaches Washing
ton about 80 pm
T., L DIAEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Il OOk AT LOW FARES.
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE

II OOh Al LOW FARES
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
FIRST CLASS FARE 81 ROUND TRIP sin
s,.th wharf MoNpAY MfpSEsDt t and FRI
DAY e, 80 m and SATURDAY. atop. M. Return
Stops Every SATURDAY at Classic Shore, adjoining
h.ssase and roonls secured a and O. ticket othos
Gem ssIe s and s, ave So IsOmpson 900 IN
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER THOMPSON MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
chesp Tuesday. Thursday and saturday evenings US
S1EaMFR MATTANoIEavEs SEVENTH STREET
- What every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY
DAYS Wednesday Fridays Stopping At iritreriiaie
aItinss goinS and returnns Also touches at Grin
days aud ChaFl Point and Brsnts wharf Thursdays
Ss tsss daily Q. / !%SES ssyHs
H22 9TH street wharf.
STfAMEEf I 7 Y Ar AEEo e,Sl gau,nr
90. ON Mondays: ! m. for Nomim and intermedisse
snss Bay and stermsd.ae anans Tpsars s
On s..ur days 30 for currio,nan. NOminL aud
intermetliate landinsS rrturnills SUNDAY evening
loniai Beach aud return.
n R-Land at al summer resorts esch trtr
yls CIV RIDLEY. MANAGE.
Two NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT coMPANY-s popular
steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves IN street wharf On
StoIs at Piney Point aud Cornfeld Harbor ,ons and
retu ming
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS MONDAY
MORNING.
Exclusive connections with the Boston and Providence
steamers. Connects also with New York and Rich-
mond steamers, Norfolk aud Western. Seahoard
and Roanoke Ocean View and Virginia beach
railroads
Passage and room can be secured az Baltimore and
ONO ticket office, l4th street and pennsylva-
MIA avenue; at ~. Marc hotel Polk nhorns next TO
city POST Office Office OF knoI's express 9th street aud
fennsyisanlA avenue and At comTany's ofhoe. 9TH
ttreet wharf.
Knox's express will can for and check bassase from
hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until on. m
NlO MILAN L (.nrnnr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE

DoTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
The Steamer SUE. Cart W c Geoehecsn WIN resume
h.rtr1IS TO baltimore and River Landings, SUNDAY
March 9Th, leaving Stephcnsons wharf at m leav.
" baltimore for Washington every FRIDAY ~ OLA
Freight received until pm Saturdays osLI
All River fr, igiIt must be prepaid
Passenger acconllI odatlon unequalled
Arplyto sIkfAENSoN l. BRO 4sc,,,
mh3-6m eth street vt,-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
SO DAYS TRIAL

DR. DYES
ELECTRIC yOLTAIC BELT. and other rrrcrrro A.
rILANCEs. We viii send thirty days trial TO men
young or old who are suffering from Nervous Debility.
Lost Vitality and those diseases of
sultig from abuses ard other Speedy relief and
complete restoration to health manhood guar
anteed Send at for illustrated pamphlet free Ad-
dress E0LTAIC BELT Co. Marshall Mich ja3O-eoly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
THE EASTERN IRON TRADE.
A Revival Confidently Expected
Within "a ShoIt Eime.

rInlu IA Su0lt tIte.
PHILADELPHIA, February q To days
quotations in forge iron are sls. The de-
mand is moderate special brands are held
higher. Merchant iron is held at l.9) to
200 for best refined and is moving slowly.
The demand for plate iron has fallen of.
Inquiries for about IS, 900 tons Of structural
shapes are in han /, for bridge work in this
State. Inquiries are in hand for common
iron for car work, and orders will be placed
before March 18th. The jobbing inquiry
for nails is more active, bat sales are con.
fined to small lots; stocks are large and
unless the demand should be more active
a weakening tendency will be developed. 1.
Quotations for structural iron are 2.20
for boat plate, and 275 for tees. Steel
rails have sold in small lots at
$34 40; large lets can be had at S3i.
BUYERS ere holding off. Old rails are un-
der very active inquiry, but very few sales
have been closed as yet. Quotations are
800 so to 1923 %. Crop ends $l9' so. Btsse-
mer pig. 500. Spiegeieisen, $2S. The high
water throughout the West and some
triflipg obstructions to business in the ,st
have had Encouraging effect upon, the
movements of iron, but the trade looks
confidently for revival OF business in
March. Stocks of crude iron are dec'in-
irg, and production is not increasing.
The anthracite coal trade is dull. Heavy
transactions in bitumnous coal have been
closed in Eastern markets, and other neSo-
tiations are new pending. Probabilities
now point TO a strong competition bstween
bituminous and the broken sizss Of anthra-
cite. Bituminous shipment eas' for week
81 AS tens; anthracite production Tor
vv,uE L65 Sil tons,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
EQUAL RIGHTS IN OHIO.
COlnred People Organizing for Social.
Moral and Political Purposes.

COlnred People Organizing for Social.
Moral and Political Purposes.
SrRINGFIEID, o., February H.-Graham
Denwell, we'll known lawyer and politi-
clan, has just returned from tour through
Ohio, where he has been organizing equal
rights leagues among the colored people.
He says the colored race in Ohio is worked
UP to an extraordinary pitch on the sub
ject of civil rights. New leagues are spring.
ing up daily, and it is estimated that
within a few months thre will be 200
leagues in existence. The leagues will be
permanent and will be devoted to the gen.
eral interes. of the colored race. A social
ed Civil Rights bill has been passed by the
Ohio legislature, but it is regarded as
unsatisfactory. The bill is full OF
high sounding phrases and promis.
es, but does not cover the ground. The
penalty for its violation, $780, is entirely
TOO light for its enforcement. The old
bill provided a penalty OF 1900, OF which
$500 went to the injured party. This is
the amount it should be now. The pres
ent penalty will be gladly paid by certain
hotel keepers and others who wish to re-
fuse accommodation to colored patrons.
Another point: The leagues will insist
on the repeal of the black laws on the Ohio
statutes-the law making it a penitentiary
offense for q negro to marry white
woman, the section permitting separate
schools, and the use OF the word "white"
in the Constitution. All these must be re-
pealed and the negro put on a perfect
equality with the white man. At the
meeting of the State Committee at Nenia
on Saturday a constitution and by laws
were adopted, and the leagues put on a
firm foundation. 1t is thought these
leagues will make the cOloreG people in
Ohio unit on all social, moral and polit-
ical nneSliOns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
EL MAHDPS MEN
Capture Two More of the Egyptian
6arrisons,
AND FOUR OTHERS ARE SURROUNDED.
Landing Of the British Troops at Trinkitat
Whom the Rebels Che,r'uIly Re-
gard as Prey Sent to
Them by Allah.

LONDON, February ga man who left
FL Obe'd ten days ago arrived at khartoum
this morning. He reports that the garri.
sons Of FL flasher, Darra. Masteri and Togs
are still surrounded, while the gsrrisons Of
Om Shanga and Thasi have surrendered. He
Gays there has been no fighting at Bahrga-
zeller, and that he saw three Englishmen
at Ell Obeid who were captured at Kashgil.
They were well treated. Missionaries
were not molested The Mahdi has only
the garrison at FL 0beid, IS the Arabs have
gone to their villages, but are under
promise to assemble in csse Of war. Mer-
chants are passing freely between here and
Dongola.
Captain Speeds will leave Cairo to-day
on mission to the King of Abyssinia. 1t
is said that Captain Speeds has instruc-
tions to make fia,tering offer to the Abys-
sinian monarch for his services in aiding
in the liberation OF the gsrrisons ia the
Southern Soudsn. The beach at Trinkitat
presents lively appearance. The blue
jackets are up 10 their necks in water, and
ashore through the surf. The Gordon
Highlenders and Irish Fusiliers are ad
vanceing to occupy the fort erected by
Baker Pasha. They waded bsre legged
through the morasses which lie between
the harbor and the mainland. The dis
tance to the fort is about four miles II
vas built February, ., aLd protected by
guns while crossing the morasses. The
rebels regard with exu!tation the land ing
OF the forces. They are convil ced ths.
Allah has sent all as prey for them.
1t ia announced that Charles De Lesseps
will go to Cairo in April for the purpose OF
obtaining concessions which will permit
the construction Of the second canal aC-oss
the Isthmus fSuez.
The new Sultan Of Darfour refuses 10
leave X rosko until he receives 81 900.
According to mail accounts OF Baker
Pa.has defeat fifteen Austrian, four Ger
man and four Swiss officers were killed.
The Daily News 10 day commenting on
the explosion at the Victoria railway sta.
ton, gays that it was designed 10 hasten
contributions OF the poor Irish lsborers
and sp' want girls Of America TO the O'Don-
oven Rosss and other dynamite funds, and
Which " b, obts aimed would be squandered
nv The a. eyed trustees Of the funds in
rotons living
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
TERROR STRICKEN TOWN,
Hot Dprings I'm the Hands OF Murd,
Gus Rulians.

Gus Rufiians
boz SPRINGS, ARK, February 1.-THE
condition of affairs in this city is most de.
plorahle. DOran, Pruitt, Landing and ALI:
son, ne four assassins committed without
bail for murder on the street on the 7th,
were AIKEN to the penitentiary at Little
Rock to-day and were rendered an ovation
BY mpmbers of the Citizens Committee
betors departure. The feeling OF bitter
ness md Its intensity can not be described.
Tie opmmittee of fourteen, some Of whom
are md some of whom are not citizens,
virtually control the city. The law is
pracq qcally suspended and the COMMITTEES
havesthings in their own hsnd5. They
are controlled by a man k.iown here as
Chares Watson, but whose real name is
Charks Faulk, and who is under indict-
ment at Carlisle, Pa, for murder, arson
and Burglary. Fsulk furnishes names to
who invariably consist of men who
are witnesses against Doran and
this afternoon that NJ. C. Harris, editor of
the Horseshoe, who has denounced the
murders and the action of the committee,
would be notified to leave the city in the
morning. Harris expresses contempt for
the whole party and continues TO publish
tie eue facts in regard to the assassination.
About twenty additional men were made
to leave the city to-day by order Of the
committee at the point Of the bayonet.
Every one forced to leave was material
witness sesinst Doran end his accom-
plices IN the bloody word on the 10Th.
The assertion is openly made here and not
denied that the members of the committee
themselves will be implicated in the but
cherry, and are thus endesvoring to hide all
evidences by driving of all witnesses.
saloons armed to the teeth and openly
make threats that they will run the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
HURLED TO DEATH.
Awful End of a Young Man Near
ST. ClairsYille.
STRUCK BY A PASSING EXPRESS TRAIN.
Mrs. Haight, the Husband Killer, Receives
Sentence of Death Wholesale and
Deadly Fight in a Ken
lucky Village.
Speeial 10 the Register.

Sr. CLIRsvILLE, February IA terrible
accident by which happy home in this
place is made desolate occurred this after
noon on the Baltimore and Ohio at War
ucck Station. Daniel Allen, a sober, IN
dustrious young married man who was an
employe of Sheriff Sedwick, was sent by
him this morning to Centeryille to bring
over ]. J. Jarrett and Mr.. Willis, witnesses
in case in court. On the return Jarrett
was with young Allen in the buggy and
Just as they reached the crossing the fsst
line west sounded its whistle frightening
the team which ran across the track. The
buggy was struck and Allen instantly
killed, the brains protruding from hole
in his head. Jarrett was badly hurt in the
side and arm but not seriously. Allen
was a quiet inoffensive young mau and
had many friends who will be horrihed to
hear OF his terrible death. His remains
were this eve ming brought home to the
stricken family, who have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
SOME APPROPRIATIONS
which VIII Furnish KRoIty Questions
I'm the Future.

Recent appropriations by Congress tor
tie relief Of lood sufferers are likely to
furnish krotty questions for the decision
Of the two Houses hereafter. Senator
Voorhees, has presented a petition from the
PEOPLE OF Falls City, Indiana, praying for
sn appropriation TO enable them TO repair
the damages Of the late flood, rebuild their
isctOries, houses, clean out the streets, etc.
Congress having made appropriations to
relieve the people Of the oyerfowed section
md save them from starvation, the idea
row seems TO have taken hold OF some OF
them that the United States government
should make good their losses The suffer
els from the late gales in the Southwest
also want TO know why they cannot nave
Federal relief. The Star notes the force OF
ihe last enquiry end says IL should lead 70
lcme definite settlement, il possible, OF the
etlCste question how far IL is proper 10
Use the public funds to relieve local mis-.
fortunes. Such precedsnts as the vote OF
Money for the Ohio food sufferers are
dangerous, from the appeals they encoar-
tse for federal aid from other victims tor
Hmllar relief It is hard to draw the nne
u 70 these matters, for each afflicted loesliy
mn Is its case one of peculiar harasnlP'
sldttems it very churlish for the kepre-
$ntstives of the districts which have en-
:Yyto the charity of Congress not TO recip-
NCsIe when the chance is offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
The DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Hewitt-O'DonneII Matter Ended at
Last.

Last.
WASHINGTON, February 2T.-In the House
Mr.. Morrison, Chairman of the Ways and
Means, reported resolution directing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to inform the
House how much money is now in the
treasury of the United States, under what
several provisions OF law it is there re-
tanned, and how much, in view OF current
receipts, expenditures and legal liabilities
in the trs asury can be applied at this time
In liquidation Of that part OF the public
debt now payable without embarrassing
his department. Il was adopted.
Mr. Valentine introduced bill author
izing bridge across the Missouri river
near Decatur. Referred.
Mr.. Phelps, Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported back to the House the
Brumm resolution directing the committee
10 inquire whether the Minister OF any for
eign power endeavored to nullity the ef-
feet OF unanimous resolution by reflect.
ions on the honor and integrity OF its
members The resolution was aCcompan-
led by areport stating that the committee
had been unable TO obtain any informa-
ton on the subject. They were disch arged.
This ends the Hewitt UD1nnell matter.
Senator Sherman reported to the Senate
that the House had not passed the appro-
priaton for the investigation OF the Dan
Vile riots and the committee would have
to discontinue operations until it was
made. The report was placed on file.
Mr. Lefevre offered resolution IN the
House rsciting that speculation and gam
bling In American farm products has OBJ
tained control of the market value OF those
products, end directing the Committee on
Judiciary TO prepare bill prohibiting the
purchase or sale Of wheat: corn, cotton.
provisions or other arti ;les OF prime neces'
sity unless the actual transfer OF the artl'
cles OF warehouse receipt accompanies
such sction, also a bill authorizing such
governmental interference as will give
stability to the price of those commodities.
Cox, Of New York, and others objected.
The House Committee on Appropriations
to-day considered the Pos;ottice approprIa-
ton bill, ana will complete it tomorrow.
AS the bill now stands in the committee II
apprnpristes S45 o. 900 for the ensuing
wear, which is an ircreass Of SSl,OOO over
the bill passed b. the la'' Congress. Inc
DEPARTMENT estima ates were s5O,W2,OO
while the estimated revenues will be $f,'
OO,OOO. The appropriations will therefore
be within the revenues, making the De-
partment sehsustaining Notwithstanding
the reduction in the rates OF postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-28
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
OF the House and senate 60 Select q
Campaign Committee

OF the House and senate 60 Select n
Campaign Committee
WASHINGTON, February N.-The Demo
cratic members of the Senate and House
Senator Pendleron presiding) met in joint
caucus after adjournment to day to appoint
Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee. 1t was decided the caucus
should name as a member of such COM
mittee, one person for every State and Ter
ritory having Democratic representation
in Congress and that the committee should
select one person as a member from
every State and Territory having no
Democratic representation and from the
District of Columbia. An Executive
Committee of three Senators and five Rep
esentatives, the committee to choose its
own chairman who shall be ex-officio chair
man OF the Campaign Committee, Is to be
chosen by the Campaign Committee.
Representatives OF States that did not name
q member Of the committee are expected to
appoint some person within two days.
The committee as agreed upon at the
caucus is as follows:
Arkansas-A. II. Garland.
Counecticut-W. w. Eaton.
DelaHare-C. Is. Lore.
Illinois-R w. Towr shend.
Indiana-S. NJ. Stockslager.
Iowa.. II. Murphy.
Louisisns-N. c. Blanchard.
Maryldnd-A. 2. German.
Massachusetts-H. B. Lowering.
Michigan-N. B. Eldridge.
Mississippi-H. l.. Muldrow.
Missouri-A. n. Dockery.
New York;. ). Stevens.
North Carolina-C. Dowd.
Pennsylvania WIN Mutch!er.
Sonth Carolina-S. Dibhle.
Tennessee-J G. Harris.
Texss-R. Q Mills.
Virginia-J s. Barbour.
West Virgiuia-J. Z. kenns.
Flcrida-R. II. Dawson.
Georgia.. Fl. Colquitt.
OregOn-J. II. Slater.
Wisconsin-P. V. Dsnster.
ArzpnaSG. H. Oury.
Mcrtspa-MartiD Maginnis.
Wyoming-L. T. Post
Utsh-J. T. Csine.
The States which will name members OF
the committee within two days ara Ala
bama, California, Kentucky, Minnesota,
Nevada, New Jersey and Ohio. The States
ard Territories from which members will
be selected by the committee are Colorado,
Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Vermont, and Washing
ton, Idaho, New Mexico and Dakota Terri
tories. The committee will organize Tues
daY eYening next.