davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-28
Indian Outbreak Imminent,
to the MINER.

Special to the MINER.
MILES CITY, May rs, 1884.
Jack Morris, the cowboy who shot
Iron Heart, a Cheyenne chief, sur
rendered. He claims self.defense.
The Indians threaten to take the war
path. Women and children are
coming In from the ranches in great
alarm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-28
From the Daily Of Wednesday,.
THE WORK OF A A
Buried Treasure-A Warning to
Over-cautlous Ranchers.

A ranchman living in Prickly
Pear valley, q few miles below
Helena, having a fear Of banks.
buried his money, consisting OF
greenbacks and National bank notes
to the amount of $3.50, on his prem
ises. Believing his savings secure
from the prying eyes Of the assessor
and the Wards among specializing
bank officers, the son of toll rested
easy and fried his bacon and slap
jacks with a light heart. But a
mountain rat that was evidently
tired Of dining off rusty ploayhshares
and cast.off bits of old. harness
found the treasure and glutted his
keen appetite with it. Whether the
meal killed the rat is not stated, but
the remains. Of it nearly killed the
rancher when he visited his cache.
All that was left of his $3.50 were a
few bits and threads of bank paper
which he raised up tenderiy and
handled with care and which he
sent to the Treasury depart.
ment at Washington for redemption.
The result is told by the Helena
Herald of the 26th inst.
1t appears that the Prickly Pear
ranchnlan, who was SO unfortunate
as to have his hidden treas Ire of
$3.50 80 nearly destroyed by a noun
tain rat that he would have sold the
of money for a song, will
not, by the fair dealing and exact
Justice of the Treasury Department
be much the loser. BY the report of
the Treasurer of the United States to
the Merchants National Bank of
Helena, which sent on for redemp.
ton the hodge .podge or bits of paper
money, the ranchman got $40, made
up of the mu,ilated currency AS fol-
lows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-28
ENCOURAGEMENT T.

e,L announces himself a candidate
h. ivan on the Democratic ticket for
tr "ofc clerk and Recorder of Silver Row
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-28
CRICKET MATCH.
Between the Butte Eleven ana
the Lexington Eleven.

The following is the score OF the
cricket match played at the Colorado
smelter last Sunday, between eleven
Butte men and eleven Lexington
men. The Butte eleven made ~
runs in the second innings, leaving
hem easily victorious with nine
kickets to fall
! BUTTE ELEVEN. 1sT INNINGS.
Il. G. H. Casey, bowled Newill,...8
Il. F. H. Butler, bOwled Medhurst, 0
3. E. .. Gibbs, hOwled Newill......4
4. J. Peters. bowled Newill......6
IS G. H. Butler, bowled @. Lloyd
B.
Is. ]. Martin, bowled Medhurst......O
= D J. Hennesy bowled Newiil...l
Is. J. Gillie, " 10
8 G. Warfield 10
%. {. Sickle IL
j. J. Mcfarland not out
Extras...... ~
AZ
% INNINGS.
!. G. H Casey bOwled Med hurst, 8
}. f. o Gibbs not Out......-."...... 8
!. F. H Butler not Out.."".........l1
!. J. Peters to
&. H. Butler to bat.."..."....
d. ]. Hennesy to bat..."."...."
i. r. Marin to bat..."............
+. J. Gillie to bat......""..........
. T.. Warield to bat.-.....""....
!. G.. Sickle to bat.~..............
-. J, Mcfarland to bat......
EXtfaS. ......... IL
80
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06
A Stabbing Afray.

Benton Press: The wagons ofBen. Strick-
Ind and Chas. Lemire collded near the corral
at w. g. Conrad's residence yesterday after
noon. and as result the drivers got into a
fight which may result fatally to Lemire.
The men struck each ther several blows,
when Strickland drew a long bladed pocket
knife and dealt his opponent blow with it.,
the knife entering the left side just below the
arm, making an ugly and dangerous wound.
The wounded man walked some distance from
the scene ofthe tracas. when he became weak
from loss OF blood and was carried to the Pa
cific hotel, where proper medical aid was rem
dered him. Weare informed by Dr. TURNER,
who attended the man, that the wound is a
serious one, the knife having penetrated
the lung, and the patient was bleeding inter-
nally last evening. 1t is possible he may re-
cover, but the chances are somewhat against
it. Strickland was arrested by Deputy Cald-
well, and is now confined in Jail. The parties
are bullwhackers and are well known in the
city.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06
BLAINE NOMINATED

On the Fourth Ballot for President of the
United States---Figures of the Preced-
ing Ballots and General Particulars.
Special Telegram to the Daily Enterprise.
CHICAGO, June 5. (Filed at p. M;
received in Livingston at 1920 y. IN. J
A long, dry discussion took place over
the report of the committee on rules.
A rule was adopted requiring the suc-
cessful nominee to have majority of
all the votes to which the convention
is entitled which is Sl9. A rule for a
new apportionment of delegates
which shah give additional represen-
tation to northern states and less to,
southern states, which are solidly
democratic, was bitterly, opposed by
southern delegates.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06

The Maginnis Mining company, in
the Maiden mining district. has filed
articles of incorporation IN the Office
Of the territoriai secretary by the fol.
loving named trustees: Samuel T.
Haslser. Anton NJ. Hotter. George II.
Ii Hill, Ashbnrn n. Barbour, and
Alfred nj. Esler. The capital stock
of tile company is $500, 900 in loo, 900
shares of SIS each. and the principal
place Of business Helena, NJ. T.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06

The Dakota Register, at Spearfsh, in the
Black Hills region, has this account of the
arrival of the first train of teams. from the
Northern Pacific railroad route: Last Sun
day the first through train from Medora
reached Spearfsh in eleven days on the road.
1t belonged to Pennell & Roberts. consisted
of twenty-lour wagons with over 10000
pounds of goods, and was in charge of Bob
Roberts, the junior member of the firm.
The rate from the railroad TO this place was
$l65 per hundred, and from Chicago to
Medors 81 per hundred in favor of the route,
and difference in time of from three to five
days, with no Likelihood of delays and block
AIDES from high water or dmpassable roads
which occur on the Medora route during the
fall, winter and early spring weather Mr..
Roberts who is an old freighter on the Bis
marck and Pierre roads, says the new road
to Medora has great advantages over the
other route in this. At is much shorter, a
harder and more leval road, and there is an
abundance of water and wood and a more
nutritious gaass. It was his first trip
through the country, and he was very agree
ably surprised, as he finds it land capable
of high cultivation and outstanding a large
md thrifty agricultural population"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06
33411s; Arthur, 278; Edmunds. 90;
Logan. 6311s; Sherman. 80; Lincoln, 4;
Gen. Sherman. 9; Hawley, Is.

June g.. l:30 p. m.--Second ballot
Blaine, $40: Arthur, 276; Edmunds,
IS; Logan, 81; John Sherman, 30;
Hawley, Is; Lincoln, 4; Gen. Sher-
man, 2.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06

2:10 p. m. Third ballot. Blaine.3 375;
Arthur. .274; Edmnds, 90; John Sherman
25; Sherman 2;Logan, SO; Hawley,
l3;Lincnln s. Indications now are that
Blaine will be nominated OH the fourth
ballot, as his strength is constantly
augmenting and only IS more votes
are needed to secure his domination.
The New York delegats demanded roll
call for adjournment and it is now in
progress but is opposed by the Blaine
supporters.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06

Each OF the various countries on the csnti-
nent where glass is manufactured produces
al article peculiar to itself and unlike its
neighbors; and one ofthe specialties of Aus
tralian glass making is the manufacture of
various fabrics for ladies wear from spun
glass. The glass is spun into thin threads.
like ordinary silk or cetton, and woven into
different colored fabrics, sometimes entirely
of glass ahd sometimes with warp of silk or
cotton. Collars, neckties. cords and tassels.
fringes, pincus hions, feathers. belts. etc., are
all made of this material. At theP Paris Ex-
hibition in 1878, a bonnet made entirely OF
spun glass, with feather and ribbens. lined
witn silk. was shown, al well as q cloak and
other articles of wear. This spun glass is also
used for watch chains. brushes, etc. Glass
flowers are also made to aconsiderable extent.
but lis difficult for these to compete with
those made from Como
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06

1888 p. m. Blaine nominated on
fourth ballot bysa votesof 4l4; A dis
patch was offered from Logan but it
wasenot allowed to be read. Illinois
cast her entire vote for Blaine.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06

CHICAGO. June 8. Total number of
votes in convention, SO; necessary to
i choice. 40. First. ballot: Blaine.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-06

June 9th 2 a. m. Convention met
ut I. p. m. The call of states for
nominations began and Brandage, of
Connecticut, presented the name of
Gen. Joseph r. Hawley. Illinois was
reached and Senator Cullom took the
platform and presented the name of
Gen. John A. Logan. His war rec
ord was referred ito in terms, saying
that he never lost battle and
nevey disobeyed orders. Judge West,
''the blind orator of Ohie,'' nomina-
ted James g. Blaine. Tie mention of
the name WAS received with loud and
long continued applause. The speaker
said Blaine could be elected with or
without New York. Cushman X.
Davis of Minnesota, seconded the
nomination. He said the people of
the country now ask that the conven-
tion grant their twice deferred re-
quest. Blaine, he said, was not of one
state but of every state from Maine to
California. Col. w. c.. Goodloe of
Kentucky, seconded Blaine's nomina-
ton in short speech. Ex-senator L.
G. Platt of New York, asked the con-
yention and the people to stand firm
by Blaine and victory was theirs
low and in November. He was fol-
owed by Grow of Pennsylvania, who
.lso spoke in favor of Blaine. When
New York was called the convention |
ourst into wild applause, participated
II by most of the members. Flags,
and handkerchiefs were wav-
d, hats thrown in the air, and dele
,ates stood up on their chairs to join
n the applause. 1t was fully twenty
minutes before the chairman was able
0 restore order. Then Martin A. s
'ownsepd, of New York, arose and
ominated Chester A. Arthur. He
eferred to the resignation of Sena-
DIS Conkling and Platt under Gar
eld's administration as being on ac-
cunt Of Blaine's influence, but the ,
eference was received with many !;
isses and from that time to its close
oWnsend's speech was. made amid ]
onfusion and frequent interruption.
Congressman Henry III. Bingham /
,llowed Ill an enthusiastic
,eech for Arthur which was /
ell received. John r. Lynch, the 9
'lored delegate from Mississippi. Sec :
lded Arthur's nomination in speech II
hich was received with frequent = =
eers. About ] o'clock a. M. mo- 5,
IN was made to adjourn but was lost "
hid great confusion. Motions to !" "
oceed and to adjourn were made and Fl
it and confusion relgned until 2 a. d
!, when an adjournment was had by
reement until 10 a. m. this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10

DISCUSSION OF I'VE LtbOh QUESTION.
DETROIT, Mich. oCtobef lo-At the session OF
the Episcopal congress last night The topic Was:
"Is our civilization just 10 worhlngmeu?H Henry
George, OF New York, was the chef reader Rev.
Or. K. Heber Newton, OF New York, said labor's
complaint Is poverty Poverty Is the fault neither
OF The laborer nor OF nature The state crosses the
path OF the workingman and prevents him from
making fair fight Labor falls 10 get favorable
legislation and capital secures all IL asks He be-
neyed the labOrei 10 be entitled 10 just share or
the wealth he creates, and impartial action should
be taken The only court Tor the work1ngman 70
appeal TO is Justice Rev. Z. X Baker, OF Brooklyn,
believed that the gains OF the world always came
from the poor, never from the rich. He favored a
war against capital Rev. Henry Mott believed
that r1ch and poor both suffer from ignorance and
argued that education was the thing needed
Others spoke briefly on both sides OF the question.
The session adjourned at a late hour.
To-day, which Is the last day OF the congress. ID
devoted 10 "Agnosticism" ana mission and evan
gellStic preaching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10

No Electric Lights for the Avenue.
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS REJECT THE PRoPoeAf0
OF BOTH COMPANIES
The Commissioners had the question OF electric
lights for the streets before them yesterday, and q
full discussion OF the subject resulted the reJec-
ton OF both proposals before them To-day the
following was sent 10 MI. A. A Hayes, president u
the Brush Swan Electric company:
"The Commissioners have decided that they
cannot properly make any award for the electric
lighting OF Pennsylvania avenue on any OF the pro-
posals submitted In pursuance OF their letter Of the
25th ulL"
To Mr.. Samuel Norment. president OF the United
States Electric Light company, WAS sent the fol-
lowing:
sYour letter OF the tlrst instant concerning the
lighting OF Pennsylvania avenue. from the Capitol
10 the treasury building was duly received The
purpose OF the Commissioners letter OF the 25th
ultmo was to obtain specfc propositions for eiec-
trio lighting on the avenue. subject certain gen.
eral conditions which were distinctly laid down,
one OF which was especially noted impefauye'
The proposition contained IN Your letter Is In no
cannot be regarded as a proposal such as was so
llcited. nor can 1T fairly be- compared with any
other proposal submitted under the conditions INA
posed. Your proposition eontemplstes no trial
period; but experience has demonstrated 10 the
Commissioners the importance OF insisting on this
as safeguard against the permanent establish
jectonable one Again. you ask that the COmInls-
sioners modify what they have designated a. the
imperative requirement, viz: that In any perfna-
Bent system OF electric lighting the wires shall all
be placed under ground at once: they believe the
under ground system IL perfectly feasible, but IL
they mistaken this point, IL l. their emphatic
opntou that the time for the electric lighting Of
this city has not yet come. II can hardly be-
doubted that, ia the minds OF most citizens. the
grave objections to an extensive system OF over
head electric light wires Will outweigh az advant-
ages that may follow the Introduction OF THIS light
a substitute for gas For these reasons, lho
Commissioners are compelled TO decline your propo-
SiIiOu-v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
Victory for the h. & O. Road.

CINCINNATI. O.. october l0.-The meeting OF the
stockholders and bOndholders or the Onio and Mis-
siSSppl railroad company for the election OF three
directors did not end until two O'Clock this morn
ing. At las a. 10. the inspectors OF election re-
ported that the ballOtng had resulted as follows:
For Baltimore AMI Ohio interest," so-called l15 a93
for opposition or English interest, 149,99I. The
new direc OrS Immediately organized by eecting
the Old of1cers Immediately after the election
the newly elected Officers served with notice
OF quo warranto suits brought by the Engligh In
tereSt The three directors elected are F. W.
PrOcy, James Sloan. tr., and Edward Higgins IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
The British Franchise Bill.
pPoeprcr M a couppnu,Sp

LONDON, October 10.-The prospect OF a compro-
mise on the franchise bill being reached between
the conservatives and liberals Is improving. The
OF an alleged government scheme for
the redistribution or parliamentary seats TO correct
the disparity that now exists between the repre-
Sentation OF the population in the counties and
ooroughs has smOothed the way for settlement.
The marquis OF salisbury, the conservative leader
In the house OF lords and his conservative colea-
gueS. the duke OF Richmond and Earl Cairns are
holding conferences at Gordon castle, the residence
OF the duke Of Richmond, looking TO settlement or
the difficulty with the liberals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
A Republican Contest Decided.


CUT PASSENGER RATES-A NEW FREIGHT LINE.
CHICAGO, october l0.-PasSe niger rates TO Missouri
nVer points were yesterday quoted at from 81 to
s. 50 by the scalpers. They had been receiving a
commission OF ST. but this was cut on when they
dropped below IS. Ii is understood here that the
the full fare Is $l4 So The to St Louis went
as low as e. Commencing Monday. the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy, and the Atchson, Topeka
ana Santa Fe railroad companies will inaugurate a
new line to be known the Pacific coast last
Ireight line to run from Chicago 10 all points In
duled time from Chicago to san Francisco Is nine
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
Curious Discovery i'm New Haven.
AN UNDERGROUND RESORT OF CRIMINALS

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, october l0.-In demolishing
an old building on the top OF East Rock (now a
city park) workmen discovered several under
ground passages, thirty forty feet long, flfreen
feet high and three feet wide which led TO a sub
terranean vault ten feet square and five feet high.
broken die were found also evidences that snleit-
ing had been carried on. Milton j. Stewart, the
last occupant diScla1mS any knowledge OF the
matter. Previous to It's purchase by the city the
place had an unsavory reputation, a murder and
various crimes having been committed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
Suspension Of a Petersburg, VA. TO-
bacco FACTORY.

PETERsBURG. Va, october l0-Ihe tobacco fac
tory or Watson Mc(ill, one or the largest In the
city, has Temporarily suspended operations fbis
factory gives emp oyment 10 over 3Oo coiored en-
plOyeS The suspension II due TO the scarcity VI
tobacco for manufacturing purposes. which fetAris
work more or less In the other factories In this
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10

F-P' JAMES II. McGILL. ARCHITECT
w Office No 9OS G street.
Prepares plans and specifications for all classes OF
buildings and superintends their erection. tyS-6m
F~FSs DIR. n WHITCOAlB HAS MOVED HIS
We residence and dental ofice to 1887 street north
west $3.50 Inn
r - ROGINSKI l. LEWIS, THE W I-kNOWN
ILS Sign Painters and Glaciers are at 9O8 street
northwest Telephone call. S79-3. All orders promptly
ttended to. jy1l-3m
FFSo CHAS. s. PRICE
~ REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
4I6 ith street southwest.
Pure Drugs and Medicines Prescriptions specialty
arG at moderate rates. te30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
South American News.


IN CHILLI.
LIMA. October 9-(yia GalyeSton.l-Col Ramirez
left for Pisco yesterday to take the place Senor
Mas. who Will return TO Lima TO recruit his health
Yesterday being the anniversary OF the loss OF the
Huasear. many persons attended mass at La Merced
church.
VALPARAISO. October 9-tv1a Galvestonl.-The
minister OF war has decided 10 fOrtify this city
corning 10 the latest systems. and TO introduce the
best modern artillery The ironciad Blanco Enca-
leda Will Sail for England in three weeks.
MELIPILLA. CHILL. october 9-(yia Gaiveston).-A
large fire occurred here to-day causing losses which
aggregate SIS 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
Held ON q Charge at Poisoning Her
Iusba nd.

READING. Pa, October la-Mrs. Ellen Rfegel and
her alleged pafamour Charles Heisaer, we're given
a hearing on a wFit OF hateas CORPUS to-day The
woman l. charged With the murder of her husband,
Jacob Regel, by secretly adminlstertng poison %
Nun. large number ol witnesses were examined.
Tue testimony weht To snow that the stomach OF
Tue deceased contained strong evidence OF poisoD-
Ing, ana that MrS kiegel purchased poison Tho
court deci1ed that the evidence was stnDng enough
70 warrant the detention OF o IN The prisoners, and
they were accordingly rtmanded 10 IAN 70 aw ait
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
Sudden Death of a Rabbi.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-Dr. Adoph Huebsch,
rabbi OF the Congregation temple, Ahawath
Chesed, at 55th street and Lexington avenue, died
suddenly this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES..

n ssS- MaS1E Err BUlLDEh'S ASAOCIATION
Sy VIII hold meeting on SATURDAY EVEN
ING, October H. 1884 at 7S0 O'clock at Coz street
northwest. r. J. KING, Acting Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
LECTURES.
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS. &c

CTEANER w VI COECORAN
- : Ni1lFR ARIA GENFNT
This fine ste7Iner viii Rake trils daily (Sun9ays ex-
cppteC1 al point the Pc-cinsc far yIuont
Boat VIII leave at 10 and arrive at $50 m bare
round rip. - cents TO al points except VI Vernon
which Is 81. sel9- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
A POLITICAL LIBEL SUIT.
A REPUBLICAN CONTEST SETTLED.
THE 0. & M. RAILROAD ELECTION.
MINISTERS DISCUSS THE LABOR QUESTION.
FRANCHISE COMPROMISE IN ENGLAND
FRENCH SUCCESS IN CHINA.
Libel Suit Against the Cincinnati En-


Libel Suit Against the Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
CINCINNATI, ONO, October io-Major James
Morga q, chairman Of the republican county exec
utive committee has filed suit against the Gin
ctnnau Enquirer, TO recover S.. 900 damages for
uDeL An article published in. the Enquirer
charged Mr.. Morgan with bringing negroes here
1or the purpose OF illegal voting ana drilling them
10 answer the questions propoundei The article
also stated that Mr.. Morgan dare not deny tue
truth OF the assertion.
A Republican COnteSt Decided.
CHICAGO, october 10-Iu the contest as TO the
regularity OF the republican nomination for Con-
gress in the third Illinois district the county CEN
tral committee has decided in favor OF George K
Davis and directed that his name be printed upon
the tickets.
Gone to Meet Gen. Butler.
PITTsBCR0, October i0-A committee OF the
peoples party LEFT here for kittanRing, Pa, this
afternoon TO meet Gen. Butler, who Will deliver an
address here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
Fiuotua,teu. in Wal, S,ree,.

NEW YoBK, october 10.-Stocks opened steady
and then declined e to q per cent, the CHANGERS,
Northern Pacincs and Lake Shore being the
weakest shares Subsequently there was rally OF
i TO H per cent Business is little more active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10
The Egyptian Campaign.
HOPES FOR rHE SAFETY or COL sTkwAkr-rHE NIL
FNFEpITIoN

ENFEpITIoN.
CAIRO, October l0-Coonel Kitchener, who Is &C
Ambukol. telegrapAs that a TumoT is current there
tiat the Febels have captured three EuTopesns
with their draCuman. III this report II the
prisoners are presumably Colonel stewart Mr..
Power, the Corfesl onGeut OF the London Tunes,
ana Mr.. Herbin, the French consul at hhartoun.
There * thus some hope that the lives " these
three men may have been spared
one hundred row boats. forming part OF the
Nile expedition, have arrived al Ass0lan. The
Canadian contingent has passed AssiouI In .
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-10

ALBANY, y. Y, october 10 Though busy az his
oesk TINS morning. Gov. Cleveland found time 20
receive many callers, among the number being
Seorge Is Warren, of Troy: Augustus schoonma-
her, ~ hingston. Potter Palmer OF Chicago Jos
r SNOW OF Maine, John Nh paAy, OF New York,
Henry A Richmond. OF Budago; Rev. A. n Hutch
ms, OF Idaho; James r. Waller, OF Chicago, and
Lieut. Gov. hlll, ol Elnlra.