davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
1AO.HINTIC cIEEER.
ruE srEAvGE Lirt-uIsroEY oF \ runLAorIPniAN
REVEALED THROUGH \ WIFES EfFoITs TO ST.
L.o~ ~ Z. 117'3li F'T1i"g 71'GIGiTa2I !. hm

TIE S1EANGE Lifl-hlolbh1 'r IH'i-''' - MAJ
rryf4IrD THROUGH WIPES EFFoGTs TO ST.
CCRf u!- PRoPrErY.
l.,ta me %, fl9de'Dtj7 r.eai.g 70cT1Ph ~.
MIS-. Fannie Elton Armitlgc has Sled hlll IN
me Common peas Court 20 recover dover interest III
her husband. properly, tHrJG-n which quite N"-nII
Arlni.aec c.luc of an old and once wealthy iamiI' '
WIS born De- iccc-terstrc, England ~ graduate .''.h
Calnrl.e AID read law, hut btud'ue IN iu-a an. "
short TIME ana placed IN the fuslIsh array 10y it
uncle. Captain Henry SrH"sh lie "til I" ,inti, "1'
after fcv months service ne no .@h. i'N"lS /" 40
terc ltpn with superior oWctE ",nr,, 'I
ouL his commission. WrUte his uncle lhal ne G.
sired 10 return home. The latter promised u
fornlve himif he Tire nephew, wJuid return NOME ana
merry a distant y, lative. gl of sixteen who was an
hersss la n.r own ri2t; hut young Aibh'dSV "'H'''
to accent olrcr AMI went 10 Canton hiu' W"o' d."
and the, ncceptc'' an ui'I ~ -, M - .,J i..,
ton ~ Jamaica, but was wrecked On the passage IN" '"'
all his savings. After u0di hg dlohu inc TV'" ia Ga
open boat fui several day ne was va. ~'u up ny M
can vessel and taken 20 Boston. subsequently h' en-
listed i'm Che Federal army aud pa &c a.t ~ !" nun
OF engagements, being wounded ~ Hrlly 7'u. .,
scoutug In Virginia tscc 10y some oHIcleIdlc.
and fool refuge In negro cabin on the plantation az
Isaiah Elton, the father 0I the complainant ~ lAe '"s,
iIhe Copicdcraics pursued lin very CLOSELY, ana
he WIS forced to seek SAFETY IN tte
~ vas tIero ne mel Fannie Elton who CON
him m gel bach the Union llaes Arant41e az ie con
clusiou ~ tho wal went 10 California, ana succe dwi ID
making inndeYnie fortune he subsequently topa mp nl'
residence Ia his city and invested In real tsi'tG lie
met here in $50 his treEd of ne Wal d's Mi'' idlOp
Her father bad been nP"yerl,hta D., ,hS W ,u
The ceremony performed quietly III" ofld' groom
was called by telegram - u.idnd to see Ne uhcl' AZ
tam efaudlsh fol. thought, the l"st l'nc' NC
asked th4 The fact Of might not he dlvugrl
until his return. Captain Stmdsh recovered his
nephew however. ded on me voyage Ga I 10 t",' c"u
sts that u The p4rtiiion al heF late husbands property
n ono bird interest widow be aW hdrd 70 hrf' Nhh
The matter has been referred hN me court 10 80 T. "'
erIntl n m examiner 10 take l''l 'h"hJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

Some of the papers that want Alr. Dana for
President Anxious 10 know how niuch be weighs n
Nj. Dana will get on the scales without loading hls
packets with paper weigh aud Thea report the result, u
stall be published at Onco.-lLousVlle CsmierJounsl.
Spain does not want to sell Cuba, and all cit
ksns win common sense viii admit that the United
states would look very dudish paradg around With the
om or the Antilles stuck In tia shirt frun like Alaska
diamond basOl Of hotol elerk-lPIttsDurg ChrOn
lcle-IelegrapG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

I,o,a az u,ltti.r nm Huirt u9ugtedy IN The Ihuidd
ph0 TInss
II viii not dp fpr the Democratic patv ~
surIo., thni u,i 500 Lur hu urb Nirl"fy Wiiu tho
i.r,tIt.Iu rIII iIIIIif iIfF como o The 'front.'
honor tnn lfoUin.ruf fpr nominating Sir nuur lud n
/ Wrtr ltrnturtu Nuid loco 10 'utrr tlo aft uud
tlro. dn.u uY 1000 uul challenge al runlrIs p- ono
of bio cIlul.1uA ua.ruu fJmphhy win tUo move
uirnt boo uI. o.u f...t u.lluft hnm lie Nlll make 70
.ul.udd t.udt1t, Ir lsA statesman tnd a. ]. nr.,d
nyun- nina tut bee a au American ~ Bis Htlig sutu.
liD,cr /. always ..l.ifr AMI II u pubcnu - BE-
elected Mr. Blaine d. col 900 Republican, the would
Inc To- see ia tho Nhio llouse. 10 WAS Mr. Blaine that
gurung the ihtin issur ia lrsn ana you ret
"A. Ird that hr Will that hr II nominated, gcct
no honorable effort TO lead his party to victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
A HisroRicm rLEt FoG coEsEr&


Small Wrists have always been popular In
anolout time, the GrorAs and Romans siined slight
u.ure aud regarded atuutu~Ha a. dfftluitY, Mttit
front rah OF hs remedies against love Before the corset
invented women wore tl0h around Ne bosom, hui
% band around the alai WHOM haniasrt failed women
euyUDped their hu,ts with wv and rubbed The upper part
their figures with goose fat mixed Win warm mlA
1hil nonsense moi go fined 10 Womon. for utodh{
90 Audophaues, men were equally vain. some contend
that the antenI wore corsets. Homer, Ia deserOiug
Jnoa toilet speaks OF the TWO srIea wofn asJaad hor
waist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

A Young gentleman who was trying 70 play n
waltz on tAe piano. got confused aud made mistake.
While be was cropping tor toe ight chsrd itc girl la nS
room excaimed Mamma Isn't be just like pajal He's
lot his latch key F-L burlington W. Free Press
lyon look ~ if You had been kissed by n
br, eve from Northland." ssd poetic young lady to
ur.tfy friend whose CherAs were glowing with color.
hOh no y" was the laughing reply, 81 was only soft
heir from BALTIMORE LuIIuBtOa W. troe Prosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

Prince Bishop could have dissolved it bt ~ o ~
get rid OF civil marriage 40 easily ior nus psc1
c,ied by the eminent iusts who have been oohsu,'
thnt Tho caac must come before the ne'Ehn C,o,,
which will. doubt. hear IT with closed uoois @ 80
mutual consent Ia sufficient Rtounn lOI hu,'i
Germany remains to he seen but there s no oInn III
for The application ~ the story that tho ',inu
nicad thet Inc WA deceived and nvcgled into tno h
rnre il ~ utterly incredible ~ the report rIcma ia
"A icri n pnpcr that he viii nak for divorce peo""'' WV
marriage h. unpopular WIN his suhroiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

The American Association race is close and exiting,
attracting great attention. At present the metropolitan.
Louisville aud Columbus clubs IN the lead closely
followed by the Cincinnati 81 Louis Baltimore and
Athletic clubs. The Brooklyn nine Is clghh and the
prospect, for getting the 'front.' not bright
The Toledo, Allegheny. Indianapolis aud Washington
clubs WIN not trouble the leaders much Tie full record
~ date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THE DUKE or ALBANrS ESrITE
From truth LoudgnL

WON ITUFN UUTHIUT.
The property left 10y the Duke Of Albany
nru. oui ~ hr hy large was stated iu tie
pasers direct after his death great deal NJ money
wa spent m various ways during tho last fcW months NJ
the Dukes lie; aul when ct,tyihlug ls paid ih.te viii
NOT be- . balance o more than ElO.Opo at the outside.
c Duchess cos al The money that Der husband hnl fo
leave and also annuity itoin tho couury AGuOD "a
wear witch however. shc would lose u the event OF hey
CDutfa,tluE a second marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
STRrGGLING foR B4SEBILL H0NORS

THE BOSTON AND METROPOLITAN MINIS IN TIE
van.
The Boston Club has shaken of the club from
Providence and taken the lead in the League champion
ship baseball race The w-YOlk Club Is third only six
games behind the leaders. Buffalo Chicago, Cleveland,
Philde phia aud Detroit clubs follow IN order II seems
that there f. break in the Providence Club. swcenyS
arm has given out RadbOumc MAJ succnb Al any Time
and little !adiOrd will be- bded All over the field, Inc
chances for The NcwIOrk nine getting into second place.
-nnl IN. L-.L-l .l LLln As LlnMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
FINAL AnJOrRNNENr TO-DAY.

BY riGIGRNrH 10 Tur TuBrSEl
WAsnINGroV. July G.-Ata late hour tonight
the indie ,ns are mat az the appropriation bills with
the tou perhaps hc subsutute reported for the
Naval AYpiopratiou hil viii he disposed OF before the
Iousc aud senate aI1d'n tomorrow i"ih houses
Nj, rcrt Al uu Dury hour 10 morrow Tor final adjourn
,nt I'M order 20 give tie cu ,lng clerks time to finish
Then NO.a ga the meantime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
qHK GR1ND DUKE or HESsE nor 4 FREE
MN


The World aud other papers are mistaken ID
filit L is Grand bake Ol Ht-se as hciug again
nee man. nl Announcing tuft hls marriage WIN
Mpinne de kalOLine has been annuiled. As nave
tae Grand Duke an In blie and ia consideration 81
gfafuc ,tons OF which have already given partlc-
M. ioins WIN him IN applying FOR divorce; but
here al ute-eut the matter rests. II Any efee,lt0'
eercuuoDy lad Dee0 performed tAs sIsHd DuAo '9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

Maurice ". Jarnlsop. young men OF MS CITY, "c,'
drowned Yesterday while bathing In Back River In vat
tlnoro County. Their bodies were recovered tnls Wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

Great honOrs await the man VINO VIZ W me ssl..
n watermelon with a inc etdH 'oLu'Hs'" ."
lirtNburg Chroaicle- Telegraph 4. IA
There il but little need OF electro l,s ,,n 80
ar. In Detrutt the diamond pima OF suece'.' i,ss,ruA
are suilielent 10 illuminate the civ -iDs'iV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

Games wCte played yesterday ~ follows;
In Ciucmuatt-tInciuuatl & BupkJu,3 =.
In indianapolis indianapolis, lGi Washington, ..
To- Louisville Louisville. . baltimore, T.
In a. Luui4-sL Louis, - Allegheny, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

DROWNED WHILE BATifIN0
BALTIMORE, July q. - Henry Suobel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
AT NAREAGANSETT PIER II DAYLIGHT
IBI TELEGRAPH 10 rHs rRIR1SEl

NARRAGANsErr PIER, Il. l.. July G.-THE TRIB-
r.Nl's arrangement for the sale of It's Sunday paper
at tins resort have been 50 far improved that The
papers camo today at daylight These were dis
tribut. ID TO the hotels before A. IL. Said we'll
known Ncw-York man at one of the 'o'e!s: Upon
my word. never expected to see New-lork paper
sold here in time for breakfast" In fact there was
some incredibly about it at first and here were
people who bought the paper just to see If 1t was
really true. Last year IIE SUNDAY THrrNE dd
not reach the Pier until p. M; this year
it is here at daylight and is the hT'i
ever TO accomplish the achievement. The pancr Il
the only Ncy-Nurk SUNDAY paper received here on
sunday and IS tho more Welcome cow because II
comes at an hour that tt, conveniently INTO the
routine of She daily life OF this attractive place
If Newly crk people only knew how heSh cool
and rest ful IL the air of this charming place today
a great many more of them tuan these arc 70 Ia
soon be registered here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
AN IRISH rEAM TO VISIT AMERICA.

tear
~ believe we certainly shall bayo the pleas
IRE ~ welcoming an Irish team 10 Ncw-Nork
I'm the fan Of 3d. and, by the way. there are moro Ia
IN The north Of England alone than there are
u tlr 0Yoi. of thc United STATES, Tar ~ have heard
| should say thl' they have fact four times f0 unAy
clubs Ina England and ireland together W. have ON This
side
In what condition are the men to play against the
ToroutOs & rs werkV
"Thc} have been dieting carsu.ly and, think, vii
do them elves credit. The pds,.2e home Va- rather
iuu.u part OF the way, The ship had only
about third Of her complement Of pdast Myers
ana yet the were tfr :rom comfortable. - uurn
this In contrast with the trip Ia England, mat We
were -oiry that we were not able 10 return In the Ar
Was pleasant being IN their charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
ALL RIVALS DfSTAvCED.
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE IN NEw-ENGLAND'
RESIDENTS oF NEWPORT AsfouNprp TO RECEIVE
IT ~ rnE EARLY MonNfNd.

iBr rpLrGRArH 80 rHr fslHuVnl
Nrwpc.,r July GA surprise was IN store Tor
tIe rcsid.nta Of this place this morning. When
thev received the Ndw-York evening papers oil
Saturlay. they also found TnE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
at their doors. They scanned the date ana Tor Il
moucnt believed that q mistake had been made III
the date line; but this belief was dispeilcd when
they read the news columns. Could 1t be possible
they asked 70 have a New-York Sunday paper III
season for the breakfast table! This is the hrst
time that New-York newspaper has reached here
NJ such an hour. THE TRIBUNE set the example
last wear of delivering papers here on
sunday the papers being received here
between : and 6 in the afternoon No other
New-Y1rk sunday paper was ever before this re-
ceived here before Monday forenoon. The papers
to-day were at the hotels and other public places
soon after their arrival and they went OF like not
cakes. THE TRIBUNE was received herefour hours
in advance of the Boston Sunday papers The en-
tcrprise is the sensation of the hour. The other
New-YorL Sunday papers will reach Newport to-
morrow forenoon and will not be delivered before
Gig or n!ne o'clock.
II is less THAI ten years ago. when all the New
York papers were received here the day after their
publication and the sunday edition was always two
days late. When the boats of the Fall River line
began running Sunday night trips the
ON Monday forenoon. The mails are now brought
via Wexford, and 10y thus arrangement the New
York daies arrive at $50 p. m. A..
Every day except Sunday, beginning WIN Nion-
day last IHE 1RIBCNES spccia! arrived mere re"
minutes after nearly an hour and bail III advance
Of the mails bringing the other NcW-fork paW r.
TIE TRIBUNE enterprise has never been eqralied
in this vicinity and as might be supposed. 1t IS q
,,v,t., fpay tonic al gOnN q ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

LEWISTON, Me-, April 24.-At the State Green
back convention, to-day, motion to nominate ex-
congressman Ladd for Governor fell fat dozen
Cands only being raised. DR. H. B. Eaton was
nominated by ballot. -Four delegates at large
were chosen to the national convention. The
resolutions passed declare that the government
alone should exercise the function Of issuing all
currency, declare against monopolics, demand
the enactment of laws to prevent the employ
ment of young children in factories and for their
compulsory education, condemn the practice of
exempting certain classes of property from taxa
ton, and declare that the question of a constitu
tional prohbitory amendment should not be
made a party issue. General Butler, the
choice for President, was unanimously approved
Delegates to the national convention for the sew
eral districts were chosen, and the convention
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
Ingenious Upholstery.

right pianos is made into cabinet for hanging
pictures and china. Against the short slanting
lid row of miniatures, or long, narrow photo
graphs framed in ''sFries Frame" OF delicate
china, is hung against a velvet background.
The top holds jars, work baskets, etc. and the
long front is draped with any material that may
be chosen to form the frame for a looking glass.
which is hung upon. it, low-down looking-gl
being a convenient arrangement in either bed
room or parlor. Down the sides of the franc
may be arranged fan-poekets for letters, notices
and cards Some memories are so short that
cards and invitations and announcements mus
be kept constantly in sight, or be forgotten till
the date is passed. There is nothing like g
looking glass for standing reminders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

tory becomes more apparent When the OPPOSE
ton found that they were in the minority they
dropped two of their candidates and adopted two
of the Arthur combination, hoping thus to break
the ranks of the latter and elect Miller and Cor
nell, but the plan did not work, and this is why
they now mourn as one without hope.
Special to Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ex-senator Platt and his associates, who came
here to drive Arthur out of the canvass, and
have not succeeded, went back to New York as
soon as the delegates at large were elected; they
did not remain until the convention adjourned.
Mr.. Plat declined to make any comments upon
the events of the day, but was about as cheerful
as a boy at his grandmothers funeral He has
gone out of one political faction and hates to go
into the other He does not feel at home in the
society of the half-breeds. and left them as soon
as he could do so decently.
Senator Miller is very much cast down; ne
feels his defeat keenly. He was making great
progress toward political leadership in this State
and the events of to-day have given him So
rlouS set back
But the worst-beaten man is Whitelaw Reid
He was all the Blaine States and attempted
to dictate to the convention. When he heard
this afternoon that there was no chance for him,
he sent telegram that was rather belated, but
good. 1t was addressed to Senator Miller, and
read;
Il adhere to my original determination not to allow
my name to be used before the convention.
WHITEIAw REID"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

Steele, Browne and others, of the Indiana dele.
cation. He is here to settle matter in the In
terror Department involving title to two Sec
tons of land in Blackford county. The land was
homesteaded many years ago, and patents have
never been issued for it.
Mr.. Calkins called upon President Arthur to-
day, with Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Steele is expected to arrive here from
her home at Marion on Saturday night or Sun
day.
Messrs. Harrison and PeelIe expect to go d,
Fortress Monroe on Saturday to spend Sun,
day.
Philander F. Nice's bond of 81, 900 as postanas.
ter at Deer Creek, Carroll county, has been &C.
cepted by the Postofice Department
Eli H. Moore has been appointed postmaster
at Ockley Carroll county.
Abram B. Moreton has been commissioned
postmaster at Evansville
The Secretary of the Treasury has notified
Wicker, collector of customs at Key West of
his removal from Office
The tobacco rebate claims are being paid at
rate of 81, 900 day, and it is expected to have
them all settled in about month. The claims
already settled number $4,000 and represent
$1,000 OOO
j. C. Burrows, of Michigan, recently nomina-
ted and confirmed Solicitor of the Treasury, has
written the President, formally declining the of
fee
The Comptroller Of the Currency has author
lied the Washington National Bank, of Wash
ington, Kan, to begin business. Capital $780,
900.
George f. Reniker, of Anderson, is registered
at Wizards tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
Concluded from First Page. ]

the pending measure would defy all obstacles in the
of their casting their ballots yet the great mass
OF the intelligent refined and judicous with the be-
coming modesty of their sex, would shrink from rude
contact with the crowd and with the exceptions men
uoned leave TO the ignorant and vlest the exclusive
right to speak for the gentler in public affairs.
Messrs Reed, E. B. Taylor, T. NJ. Browne
and McCeid, in their minority report, say:
The association of the sexes in a family circle in
society and In business having proven improving to
oot there is neither history to ust
~ the assertion that their association in politics
Will lower one demoraize the other. No
reason can be given by those who claim suffrage as a
right OF manhood which does not make it a right of
honored women. If suffrage is to be given to man to
same reasons urge it to be given to woman for she
has the same life liberty and property TO protect.
Mr.. Dorsheimer, while concurring with the
majority in recommending that the matter be
laid ON the table, says:
think it probable the interests of society viii soon
require that women should have the right of suffrage
and am not willing To say more than that the pres
emit is not an opportune time for submission TO the
States OF the proposed amendment
Mr.. Polands report says
The office and duty which nature has devolved upon
woman during all the active and vigorous portion of
her life would often render it impossible and still
more ndecae for her to appear and act in caucuses
conventions or elections 10 act a member of the
legislature, as juror judge. Icannot bring myself
to believe that any large portion of the intelligent
men OF this country desire any such thing granted
or would perform any such duties if the chance
offered them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
List of Delegates to the National Convention
at ChiCagO.


BURLdHGToN, Ia, April 24-The largest Dem
ocratic State convention ever held in Iowa met
at Ii o'clock in the operahouse every county in
the State but Pocahontas being represented, and
mostly with full or double delegations. Mayor
Adams made the welcoming address,
Hon. j.. H. Shields, of Dubuque county, was
chosen temporary chairman and in an address
awakened the enthusiasm of the convention.
Appointing Of committees on credentials, per-
manent organization and resolutions followed
and the convention adjourned till 2 o'clock.
The convention rea9sembled at O'Clock.
j. B. Hall, of Des Moines. was made perma-
nent chairman. The committee on resolutions
not being ready to report the convention pro-
ceeded to the choice of delegates at large to the
national convention, with the following result:
L. G Kline, H. II. Trimble E. H. Thayer
and d. NJ. Harris. Alternates-John Duncombe
Charles Voelkler, H. C. Bowman and w. H
Butler
The delegates are uninstructed, but all favor
Tilden
The committee on resolutions made short re-
port reahirming adherence to the platform of the
Democratic national conventions of 1876 and
1880, in favor of revenue and tariff reform, and
against the late prohibition legislation in this
State A more emphatic resolution on the pro-
hibtion question offered as a minority re-
port but it was finally disposed of by referring
it to the next State convention.
The district conventions met at o'clock and
selected the following delegates and alternates
to the national conventions
First District-Delegates-G r. Smith, of Van
Buren, county; John Wall of Henry county Aternates
&C. W. Jamison, of Louisa county; f. Howard, of
Jefferson county.
Second-W s. Brannan. of Muscatine; L. B.
Wadlegh, of Clinton. Alternates-H. G. Lycart, of
Jones county; DR.. N. b. Cotton, OF Cedar county.
Third. Schraeder. of Dubuque p c. Dthlefzen,
of Grundy county. Alternates-E. NJ. Carr OF Della
ware; Lowrey Brewer.
Fourth-F d. Bailess, Of Clayton; A. o. Doolttle
of Floyd county. Alternates-M b. Headrick of
Alamakee county; S. B. Chase, of Mitchell.
Ffth-Geo. J.. Boal, of johnson county; Jno. Ryder
of Benton county. Alternates-A. J. Morrison, of
Iowa county; J. w. Terry, of Linn county.
Sixth-L. b. Perry, of Monroe county; L. H Gibbs,
of Mahaska. Alternates-W. L. Dart, of Jasper
county; H. G. Evans Of Davis county
Seventh-L. w. Goode of Polk J. R. North of
Dallas. Alternates-F. o. Mahanna, of Polk J. E.
Andrews, of Adair county.
Eighth Duggsn Of Union county; VIM. Bard
ley. of Appanoose county. Alternates-G. g. Ride
nour, Page county; f. S. Gardner, of Decatur
county.
Ninth-Dan Farrell of Mills county; Dr. J. NJ
Enmert, of Cass county. Alternates-A B. Keith,
OF Crawford county, j. d. Ratkins, of Fremont
county.
Tenth-N B. Hyatt of Hamilton county; John
Cleggett, of Cerro Gordo county. Alternates-Dr II.
c. Mccoy, of Kossuth county, j. l. Buttolph, of Har
din county.
Cassidy, of Palo Alto county. Alternates-E. G. Pal
mer, of Woodbury. F. D. Hggs, of Buena Vista.