davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsmNGroN. Wedneslay. Noy.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Nov %, 1885.
TIE TENNESSEE AT 81. THoMAs.-The Navy Depart
ent is Informed Of the arrival Of the Tennessee at st.
Thomas All we'll
NAVAL ORDEKS-Assistant Paymaster John A. Mudd
is ordered TO tho receiving ship Vermont; Chief Engi
neer John W. Thomson is ordered duty connection
with tho machinery of the Chicago addition 10 his
present duties
RECRUITS FRoSTHR-The Superintendent of
the General Recruiting Service ordered send hfy
eight recruits To the Department OF the Platte for tic
2tn Infantry; the superintendent OF the Mounted Re
ctnE Service is ordered send eightyfOur recruits
TO the Department OF the Missouri for the 9th Cavalry.
CHIEF PENSION CLERK.-D. l. Murphy, OF Pennsyl
has been appointed Chief Clerk OF the Pension Bureau
fIe entered the service 81, and has by civil
Eeryice promotion through subordinate grades. Ills
present promotion is from Chief OF the Board Rev
ExPEDTrISG THE MAIL sERvIcE-The Postmaster.
General has arranged with the Pennsy lvania Railroad
Company to expedite the mail service between New ork
and st. Louis tnat the postal car leaving Newfork
AT 7:3O will arrive I'm ST. Louis at 345 the second
instead OF att at present the malls leaving
instead OF at 1890 q. IN. as heretofore
NEW ASSISTANT SUPERINTESDENE-JoAn IL "aisn' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
rO rEOrEor ClTrLE GNOWERS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Iho National Cattle
and Horse Growers Convention received the report Of
Committee Resolutions recommending that Con
gress be asked to enact law by which setting fire TO
range and timber on the public domain OF the United
States In the Indian country shall be punished by
fine and Imprisonment; and fayOrng the enactment Of a
law that shall provide for the appointment by the
President OF a commission OF five men, who shall be
charged with the duty Of suppressng and cxtrpatinG
pleurc-pncumonia among cattle. the members Of the
commission to be familiar with the breeding
aud handling live stock and men OF good cutive ab
ty TO be paid an adequate salary whenever il saoad
become necessary to slaughter any stock in order OK
urpae any disease tho commission TO be authorized to
pay for the work from appropriation made for the
purpose OF infCrcing the law. Referring quaran
sud other restrictive regulations adopted several
the western states and Territories prohibiting pass
age OF cattle TO their accustomed markets account OF
the danger OF Spanish fever the committee recommends
that the convention request Congress pass such
laws wi place the whole subject matter under the
control and jurisdiction OF the General Government
giving authority TO establish quarantine REGULATIONS
wlhin proper bOuudarC and limits. and TO apart
lands belonging 10 the United states such
the grounds as shall bc ample protection. and best pro-
mote the cattle interests OF the entiTc country.
The first resolution was adopted The second was
made the special order for tomorrow The spanish
fever resolution was also laid over urul tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
CAMS or mn YWTH REcIuEyT

The third annual games and reception of the
9th Regiment took place last night at tha armory, 40
22I West xth-st. There large Attendance,
and the contestants IN the games chccrcd IN their
efforts to achieve victory by many fair maiden The
sAty-yard run, handicap for members OF the regiment
came fist. William Seward, j., Company D. won 81 Ia
l-5 seconds H. j. Earle, Company e. was second
The 22O-yards hurdle handicap, Tor members 81 Inc
regiment, had three starters. II wa, also won
by william Seward JEi Nilan L.. Dtus NJ
fifteen yards, Company c, second. MT sew
ard was scratch IN both these contests
The OoO-yaTd handicap run mad i've starters ana was
won by f.. \. Kraft i. 4. c., tHchy yards; H. ON. o.
A. c., thrty-nve yards, sccond mere were Tour
starters the wbeelhdrrOw One-scNcnih 0 mile
j. K. GODS, Company -, was the successful man. d. T.
O'ConnOr. y. c. =. second
T. ;. Gilpin of the 7tn Regiment, captured the two
mile roller skating frOu. five other coutesnut NJ
Lockwood was second. The 9Th Regiment AGAIN cane
Bostwick yards it, c. = Bus-c. tire yards,
also 7th Regiment. second. Tho SACK cc for
meubers OF the 9,h Regiment won by mn No
Govern, Company |. The half mile handicap had
seven starters and by A. Freshman, scratch
william Domski, thirty yards, second 4
three mile gO-asyOu please open 10
members Of the National Guard, IN
heavy marching order wolnu up the regular games.
There only four starters ana two Of these became
weary before the nalf over and stopped. or
the remained the winner had II all his own
way. lie showed remarkable endurance and under the
circumstances considerable speed. The winner j.
u. Lloyd, Company X, Of the 18th Regiment. Tine,
23:45 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

yicePresidency. am authorized by HIM TO say a.
Let not the Convention do what they will have 20 mees
and do over again"
L. VHOwell, of Georgia, asked soemny: mr. Nenzia.
are you authorized by Mr. Hendricks To say that he viii
not accept OF "A unanimOus nOminatiOnp
Mt Menz.os turned pale hesitated and repeated "Mr
Hendricks sad am not. aud Will not be candidate
foryice-presideDt."
The Convention laughed seeing that Mr. nendrick.
only wished to pretend TO Mcdonald that he had nos
been his rival. All other names were withdrawn and
Mr.. Hendricks was unanimously nominated.
The event Of tie succeeding scanyass are still fresh In
the public mind Mr. Hendricks took active part on
elsowhere-one In Brooklyn. 10 spent sometime In
New-YOrl and officially informed OF his nomina.
on while at Saratoga He presided at tho session VI tha
Senate following the inauguration, and did not vacata
the chair to permit the choice OF president pro tem
After the Adjournment OF the Senate ho remained
of his followers in Indama lie made secret of hi,
opposition to the Civil Service Reform professions OF tbs
President.
Mr. Hendricks was a ofunblemished private char
acter who kept his hands clean In public fe lie was
socable friendly temperament, winning and kindly.
In person he tall and well formed lie was al
Episcopalian having Joined that church in his fifteenth
year IL was estimated at the time that he ran for the
Vice that worth about SloOOOo. His
wife is an ambitious and capable woman, who eIer
csed great Influence over his career They had only
ohiId q SON. who died young. Mr. Hendricks was q
popular man. and many respects an attractive ona
iIs chief fault was that timd, temporlzlng hlbt OF
mind which led one OF his colleagues In the senate 70
snv that a commit tee of five was never equally divided
exeept when Hendricks IL, ana when leo nun az
nubc meeting held at the breaking out OF the Franco
srman war of $40 declare. through rear OF onend-
some one that he did know enough OF the causes
of the war to express a opinion ABOUT II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
FRANKLIN s. MILLS.

TRENTON, Nov 25 (SpeciaD.-Franklin 3.
Mills. of this city, dropped dead this morning Just aS no
was leaving his bed As journalist politician Jurst ana
pube speaker he had a reputation all over tAe sa'o'
lie was seventy -one years OF age ana came
-, ,,,n from West Chester, Penn, where ne
Ieoypen tyne setting with Bayard Taylor lie started
half dozen papers IN Trenton, and up to the time OF MS
death was connected with the press OF the city, ~
the distinction OF being the first man 10 tT Tbb vs in
legislative proceedings for the far cor.
1899, and he Obliged 10 submit us -, unnes
recon before publication TO the Cerk Of ohe ey
Mr.. Mills Mayor Of Trenton from loo' 70 ia ri %
served term the Legislature and held Other Court
Al tho time Of his death he WAS Clty Di'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

sTAHRING LIS WEI


EVANSVILLE, Ind. NOt. DAT LOckhart5 Bend six
miles below this city, Sanders stabbed his wife.
CHARGED WITH STEALING CHURCH MONEYS.
DETROIT, Nov. 2o.-ln tho Wayne County Circuit
Court suit has been begun for libel In the sum Of
$4,000. Joseph PrZYbyiOu-ki In pliintiH and Martin
kopydlousk defendant. Both trustee, of ST.
Alberts Catholic Church, OF which Father koescnsd Is
priest Some time ago defendant made affidavit IN
which he accused PrzyDyousH OF stealing money from
seen the latter take out chau-o by handful. lie
further stated that lie told Father Koesrns ul the SO
thefts ana was warned by the priest that the matter Was
none Of his business.
SHOT AFTER BEING PUT OUT OF GROG SHOP
OMAHA, Ncb., Nov. 2J.-JOhn Barrett. after being
elected from "A barr0Ou at the South Omaha stock.
yards last night shot four times through the door hit
tug one OF he occupants IN the head but not ,,
Oury woIuduB hln. He then ran down The street and
meeting Curtis, "a BARTENDER, knocked him down and
fired AT MIN. Curtis returned Barretts shot hitting
hun IN the leg and making dangerous wound
SUICIDE OF YOUNG BACHELOR
NORwALK. ONO, Nov. p (Specidij.-IIoraee Iawne n
young unmarried man. was ths morning found near the
Lake Shore track, two miles from tins city with I'M et
la his brain and "A revolver by his side.
DAMAGES FOR INJURIES
YoUSGsIOwN, ONO, Nov. % tsPfeiIib.-The Circuit
Court hero has confirmed the Judgment OF 100000
damages against the Pennsylvania Railroad and In favor
OF " lillian FitzsimmOus engineer road " no
Injured in acOllisiOn.
CUT TO PIECES BY SAW.
CHATTANoOGA,NOy. 20 tSpeedb.-At Oak Hi, Overton
County, Tenn. Israel Coo proprietor OF circular
mill fell on the lOgcarrago and carried AGAINST
the saw which tore through his head. of both arms
and sawed through his body from the collar to the
hip before the carriage could DO reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
CUTTING TIMBER on GOVERNMENT LANDS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Tbe EUening Star
rays time ago General Sparks, the COmmiss
Of the General Land Office, issued circular giving r
SYSTEM Of regulations governing the cutting Of timber
for agricultural and domestic purposes the mineral
lands in the West These prohibited the cutting Of
tiraber except in the vicinity where it TO be
sumed forbade Its for manufacturing purposes aud
provided that settler could pay for It's cutting but
must do IL himself To-day official statement was
prepared at the Interior Department to the effect that
these regulations were issued inadvertently ana with
out authority OF law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
gOYCOTTTYG TPiDESNFY.

READING, Penn, Nov. 2j.-Thc knights OF
Labor OF this city LOO strong. have bOycoted CHASER
& Frame cigar manufacturers Of this city, employing
$50 hands because they refuse to employ union hands
CHASER & Frame to-day publish statement that thoy
will not employ union aud that before they consent
To do so they will close their factory, rs The effect Of
uuous in other states s been to drive large mtuultc-
turcrs practically out OF bu mess Their 100 hands this
afternoon publish statement sgucd by each one d!sa-
yowing any connection with unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
W. EASrARY PENNsYLvANA MARSHALsnIL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % (SpeciaN.-It is
stated here to-day that Attorney General Garland has
informed the President that, Judging from tho recon-
mendation on Tile in his department, Samuel Josephs
should be given the position Of Marshal of Eastern
District OF Pennsylvania IL is also stated that the
President himself fJvOls either Weeks or Hcnsc but
that he has promised Mr. Randall that no would reach
no final conclusion until inc could have conference with
tic Attorney y General III RaDdalrs presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
NaPPow EScIpE or TEyAYrS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Tho
foundation of house In North Thirtyaxlh-s gave way
this morning tumpiug the whole structure to the
ground The people who had been living In H. becoming
alarmed 1T rs condition, moved out yesterday ana no
% Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
GENERAL HUIDEKoPERs REMOVAL.
ONION soLpIEr-.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-General y. 2. Lane,
Of Philadelphia. presented the following communication
T. the President this morning:
HEAnorAn1gns GEoReE 6. MEApE rosr. 20 l.


HEADQUARTERS GEORGE G. MEADE Posi-, No. l,
DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA g. a. r.,
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. %, lSS5.)
SIR Post No l. G. A. r. of Pennsy vina, has resolved
upon the following for presentation TO you;
WhcreaS, General Henry S. HuidekOpcr cOmrlde OF
this Post a Union soldier who has lost an arm In the
service has been removed from the position OF post
master at Philadelphia without, far We know, auy
Just cause therefore 1t behooycs US to ask the Presi
dent:
FIRST whether in the absence OF CHARGES affecting
wounded soldiers official character ability, such re-
roval contrary to the spirit that has and should
peryade Executive al pOmtments.
Second. Whether such action is not contrary TO the d
rect or implied pledges the President often hereto
fore made, that in removing from office, in the alb
tence of charges known disqualification,
rhe fact that an incumbent had been honorable Union
soldier should weigh in his favor sufficient TO overcome
simple political considerations, all Olber tDlngs Doing
equal -, -,
Third, Whether in removing felow-soldier with
out charges there Is not direct violation OF
requirement that the fact OF sOldersnp shall
be protection official incumbent until ii shall
appear that he is IN some way cupaDe or deficient
Fourth Whether the removal OF our cOmrdde without
charges cause, I'm opposition 10 an almost unanimous
business and -pardean sentiment, and In the midst
OF official usefulness, is not detrimental TO the pub
lie g. rvice
And it further beboOves body TO say and herein
Giscaim all politics and every political m0uYe hat
In of cOmrade and all Others Ike 1t, the
wrong removal is by the substitution OF
who soldier. This adds TO the reelection con-
famed removal without cause thV sting Of dis
examination against the soldier.
IL is thought that your action is the result or an
unyeldug policy. If not, let petition you modify
not TO appear hostile TO the soldier element They
ought 70 nave the rights conferred Uy law conveyed In
public PROMISES demanded by liberal public sentiGenL
biOre they do not ask.
ALEXANDER REED, Commander,
DAVID r. WEAVLHs A0JutanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
oANYANS,NQ ~ VOrE OF VIRqINLA.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-lrhe Board of
State Canvasscrs have finished tho count OF the vote
cast In the last State election for Attorney General
The whole number of votes cast 2s5.5Ol, OF which
Rufus A. Ayers Democrat received 80 1873, and Frank
5. Blair, Republican, l3G,l29 AyersH majority, lC2 g.
The vote ana Observation-Disclosures VIII not
be canyassed until the Legislature meets next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

Albany n Y will succeed Mr. Van Rensselaer, rs
Assist nj Supcriu endent OF the Treasury on ~
!. Mr. walsh at present foreman OF we loI,nscs
cabinet shop. The assistant superintendent Puio1i1i
al the carprt furniture and other supplies Iot pu
bu.ldincs and change is made IN the Once LOT w
pose OF securing The services OF q pEhctc" Hi''-'
Elr. Malah's anpOmtm rnt ls prObatlOnaIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
JACOB r. FREEsE, NJ. d.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-Dr' Jaeo'
r. Freese died yesterday in the sNtieh year oil MS
He was well known In medical literature and also W.
a number OF books of travel and history OF tNo
He was well acquainted with Abraham Lincoln III
both wero boys in the West, and when the mai n A
nosition in tine army. He became an asgu . advisory
If ono OF the western divisions, also aSths 90 viii lie n
snrgeon Following his own wishes 'no pxS tatan 10
Yauit in this city for month, whom IL VIII 10 'AA'
Trenton ~ j., for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
TIMOTHY d. cAuIpELL roR THE OLD F1Ao.

CONGRESSMAN aim" Campbell has been
heard FROM Two days after election he said toa friend
ct is all right elected, and work on the Dolphin
has already boon ordered from Washington" Icser-
day he said: "shpbudmg VIII he begun az soon as |
am in Congress. Make 40 mistake. the water 'front.'
along the old With District Just be gay WIN vessels
lloaiI ne the American Nag" favor OF homo In
Try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

Price on November IL was presented and unanimously
adopted The paper charged he board VITA %
rnt and with misrrprc seutatiOn IN reports Va
collected and disbusscd. The report OF tnf
Yrncnts detailed statements 10 show that Tue c""'e'
podoh o Nh price are without foundation in L"ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
rRorr1Ya At rLrErwo0D ro.pAE

There will be two trOts at Fleetwood Park
to-day for cups given by the DINING Club Oi NowIork
Tuey are the $50 and $50 classes, for members
horses that have cup this year best Two in
three to top road wagons, nOn-pTOssOna members 10
drive. The races will be called at a. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
AnTANCLNG COIL PRICES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The Lchigh and
schUylkin Coal exchanges to-day decided TO advance
the line and city and harbor prices Of pea coal % cents
fnu ufY L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-At a meeting of
the Board OF Church Extension OF the Methodist Epsco
pal Church. held here to-day the report of the committee
appointed " consider the paper submitted by L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
,u1IIIAM L. CALKINS.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Nov. 20" ip.' I'D
Calkins, q prominent resident OF hieonH"'
Mr.. Calkins was Clerk of Essex COUNTY ,a,s wss 4
wears. beginning with 1861, and in 1872 AN ~''o
member Of Assembly from the Same SouhSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
GENERAL EATON RESIGNS From oVERWoRK.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Gcneral John Eaton
Commissioner of Education to-day rendered his resgna
ton in the following letter:

l1CSNtH.
1be oyerwork without vacations which THIS ONCE
with It's insufficient clerical force. has seemed 10 ne I"
demand has 80 lar mpa red health that desire 10
accent the presidency OF college, where may rcaS"-
ably hone Tor less cXactug labor and Tor In restoration
TO health and Therefore hc.euy tender ny Resignation
TO tucut aud qIalihcdil"h OF
my successor. Trusting that thIs may DO accomplished
al an early date. have the honor to be.
Your Obedlent servant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
joins EATON. Commissioner.
TURKEYS FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

WAsu1NGToN, Nov. 25.-Secretary Whitney
has made arrangements TO deliyera Thanksgiving turkey
6 Az ~ III affffs Elm sr ~ ffs coiftesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

ELECTED TO THE SlCE-PkESIpENCY
Whom tho DELEGATES to tho National Democratic Con-
vention OF lssl were being elected throughout the
country the majority OF them for want OF definite sen
tmont toward any other OF the candidates, were III
struoed 10 vote Tor the old ticket -lden ahd Heh-
bricks The letter OF Mr. Tden stating that because OF
his bad health he would be unable to accept nOmina
ton left tho delegates free TO act as they saw IT.
The Convention met in Chicago on July Z. Three days
were consumed I'm cGectng organization so that II
midnight of Friday July 10. before the hrst DaOt
was takon That Mr. Hendricks was uot taouSnt oI US
Presidential possibility shown by tho fact that the
vote OF Indiana cast for ex-senator Joseph T. Mo
Donald ana that only vote was cast Tor MI ehurcAs
and that by delegate from Illinois But the ul-
expected strength shown by Mr.. Cleveland who cot 392
votes ana the bitterness q" the opposition TO MIN LED 10
the formation or plan TO spring Hendrlokss nalnc on
the Convention IN dramatic matter 1t was hoped
to stampede tho Cleveland forces and force
Bayard and Thurman out OF tho race But tho Clevc-
land workers heard the scheme took measures TO
defeat IT, AT roll call the next day the Hendricks trap
for Hendricks the previous day nobody had noticed
II except Mr. Hendricks himself, who being present
placed him wrongly before the Convention" When,
on saturday, on tho second ballot Cen
~ tho Illinois delegation by one vote
for Thomas A. Hendricks his voice was drowned In
nrds OF the delegates were on their feet stamping
shouting ana acting like madmen. Tao Indiana a Gt
umuauy and Butler delegates followed IN lhelf Wake
y0cferoy Mr. Hendricks half rose from his seat once
or twice amid the mmu rs II TO make speech DuI no
was pulled down into his seat by senator voorhees, Inc
latter mounted GUAR aud IN an interval OF 4et nc an
uouEced thai by the unanimous request o. e InuaIa
delegation no Withdrew tue name oIJONepl L. Mc,o
and cast Indinuas thirty votes for Thomas
A. Hendrlcks The calling OF the votes,
ON tnp second ballot, however, showed
mat great fire mad been kndled
by small mater. lie received ll0 votes. the move
ment rapidly collapsed and the convention went WIN
siampete TO q eveiaSd. After the changes had been
made Cleveland was fOund to have Os4 votes, aad he
nominated Mr.. Hendricks having only 400 votes;
The cOnyei ton adjourned, and IN the interim the
leaders decided best to adhere TO the tau-
tIonal Democratic policy OF Joining Indiana with New
York on the ticket There much discussion
TO whether II should be ex-senator Mcdonald OF Mr.
Hendricks. The convention assembled IN the evening
still state of uncertainty The difficulty was solved,
however when Mr. Hendricks was placed IN nomination
by ex-senator Wallace, OF Pennsylvania The conven
ton manifested enthusiasm which was temporarily
chilled whom Delegate MenAes, Of Indiana, said Mr.
Hendricks "a not, aud viii not DO candidate Tor the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Ex-Gov. A. Barto of Sank Centre, was in
the city yesterday, stopping at the Nicollet.
j. H. Dudley of Morris was on 'change
yesterday.
c. F. Pillsbury and daughter yesterday re-
turned from an extended eastern trip.
H. H. Stetson of Seattle is the guest of his
father, Chief Stetson of the fire department.
J. R. Howard, Sank Centre; M. D. Con-
verse, Detroit; Charles H. Church, Owa-
tonna; J. P. Kinney, Wilmot; were among
the Minnesota arrivals at the National hotel
yesterday.
D. S. Weber of GAINESVILLE, Wis, is at the
Nicollet.
Mrs. Sarah Semon of Jackson, Mich, is
in the city the guest of her son, K. R.
Semon of the Clark house.
7 J. McNulty and wife of Minor are at
the Clark house.
Mother Alexis and Sister st. Ven centia of
the tiourishing school and convent of st.
Joseph, Superior City, are in the city visiting
friends and relatives.
A. E. Frohner, A. L. Stevens, Fargo; J.
c. Evans, Valley City; F. H. Adams, Coop
erstown, were Dakota people yesterday at
the West.
William Pierce, Watertown; T. s. Waters,
Mankato; A. D. Marriott, Pierre; o. c.
Erickrud, Blue Earth City; William Camp
BELL Litchfeld, were Northwestern arrivals
at the Nicollet Yesterday.