davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
THE MAINE ELECTION.
To-day,s Contest Expected to Result
i'm ReDuhlican Success as Usual.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 12.-The bien-
NAL Maine election occurs tomorrow.
| There are to be chosen a governor, con-
gresham, 81 state senators and Isl repre-
sentatives, with county officials in all the
counties. There are three complete tickets,
namely: Republican, Democratic and Pro-
| hibitiOn. and the labor party has put up
| tickets for congressman in the first, second
and third districts. The nominations are:
Republication governor, Joseph r. Bod
well, of HallOwell: congressman: First dis
| trict Thomas Il. Reed, of Portland: Second
district, Nelson Dinghy. Lewiston; Third
district, Seth L. Milliken, Belfast; Fourth dis
| trict, Charles A. BOutele, Bangor. The con-
Qressmen are the present occupants of these
| places.
! Democratic-For governor, G. s. Edwards,
of Bethel; congressman: First district, Will
| lam H. Clifford, Portland; Second district,
Alonzo Garcelon, Lewiston: Third district,
James e. Laid. Gardiner; Fourth district,
| John f. Lynch MachiaS.
Prohibition-For governor, Aaron CT ark of
! Buxton; congressman: First district, Tim
| otby 3. Hussey. North Berwick; second dis
trict, William T. Eustis Dixfeld; Third dis
trict. Henry Fl. Harvey, Augusta; Fourth
district, Charles S. Pitcher, Easton.
LabOr-For governor, no nominations; con-
gressmen: First district, David o. MOulton,
| of Falmouth; Second district William L.
Eustis, Dixield: Third district, Joseph E.
Laid, Gardiner; Fourth district, no nomina-
| ton.
The aggregate gubernatorial vote in
1884, with which. comparisons will be
made. was 142, 1O7. divided as follows:
Republican, 1859; Democratic, 5S.954;
Prohibition, 1, ISL. Greenback, $3.50: scat
tering, "a. In 1882, the off year. like the
present, the aggregate vote was 13S, ATS,
divided as follows: Republican, 70, 4S1;
Fusion. IS, 921; Prohibition. 3S1; Green
back. 1, 1874; Independent Republican, 269;
scattering. 1922 There is no reason. for
anticipating smaller vote than in 1882, SO
that the Republicans expect ample margin
on the general ticket. The Prohibition
vote may be double, but the Labor vote
vote does not look more promising than the
! Greenback vote in 1854, yet it must be
borne in mind that it is an unknown guam
tity. The congressional pluralities in 1884
were: First district. 925; Second, 5, 7S9;
Third. 6,217; Fourth, 5,67S. The legisla-
ture in 1884 stood as follows. Senate 81,
all Republican: house Isl, of which lis
were Republicans, 81 Democrats, and 2
Greenbackers. 1t is generally accepted
that MIR. Hale will be returned to the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Storm Swept.

New YORK, Sept. 12.-During the
heavy storm which prevailed here this
evening, the wind had clear sweep across
the upper end of the city and did considera-
bic damage. Signs and awnings were
torn down and houses unrOofed. The gale
was felt more generally in Manhattanville,
where several buildings were unroofed and
one house entirely demolished. Several
Western Union and fire alarm telegraph
poles were torn down and thrown across
the streets. People living in the neighbor-
hood were panic-stricken. The waves of
the bay were so high that they
were dashed away up over the bat
terry wall and the pier in front of
the dock commissioners building battery
was flooded. The lightning struck num-
Der of houses, and at Manhattanville sew
eral trees were Frustrated. In several in
stances the electric currents came out OF
the telephones several feet and were accom-
panied by cracking sounds. The highest
rate of speed attained by the wind was
twenty-five miles an hour. The total rain
fall was .04 inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Etecting a Chief.

New ORLEANS, Sept lathe Times
Democrat Indian Territory special says:
The canvass for principal chief is attracting
general attention. Harris Robbitt Bunch
and Joel B. Mays, the candidates of the
general national assembly, are working
quietly but effectively. The main issue in
the campaign is the disposition of the Cher
0kee lands known as the Cherokee strips.
These lands are leased to cattle company
for five years at 500, 600 per year. The lease
expires in 1887. 1t is claimed that the
United States. having paid certain
amount for the strip, is virtually the
owner This the Cherokees deny. They
say that the question of whether the
United States has paid $500. 600 on occu-
pied or unoccupied land of the strip is not
an issue. but that should the United States
determine to settle friendly Indians on the
lands the question will become an issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
1,ehne Was pretty rough.

New. YORK, Sept. 12.-It is said that
Convict Jaehne's friends despair of his par
don now. The rumor that Alter was a
prisoner at police headquarters proved to be
we'll founded. He returned from Canada
about ten days ago and was arrested Thurs
dow NIGHT by detectives. The man Alter
has told Inspector Byrnes all he knows
ahout Jaehne's business methods. not only
as ..fence," but as politician. Alter
admitted that he perjured himself in
Jaebne's trial District Attorney Martin
considers him valuable witness Alter is
"a wears old, but has aged five years lately,
and is all broken down ia, spirits. He went
into ,Jaehne's employ in 1875. At that
time he says that Jaehne was in Europe
with two well-known thieves, Andy Curtin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
st. Joseph,s Monastery.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The new st.
Joseph's Passion monastery, about two
miles from this city, was dedicated this
afternoon in the presence of 10. 200 persons.
The original building is on the site of the
old, and is the largest in the country, ex-
cept that of the same order at West Ho-
boken. The dedication was by Cardinal
Gibbons, who made an address in English,
in which he spoke of the order and its ob-
jects. The cardinal was followed by Rev.
Father Bausch in German. While Father
Bausch was speaking the cardinal passed
through the corridors and blessed the build
ing. Among those who participated were
Very Rev. Thomas Steffarini, provincial of
the order; Father Carles0 and Very Rev.
Constantine, first and second consulors;
Rev. Father Stephen, director at Dunkirk,
New York: Fathers Guido and Christopher,
of Pittsburg; Rev. Father Otto, of the
Carmelites, of Pittsburg, and Father Felix,
of ST. Louis, as well as many of the clergy
of the city. 1t has been determined to re-
move the headquarters of the order from
West Hoboken to Baltimore. and ST. Jo-
seph's will be made the principal seat of
learning. The new building cost 500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
A Reformed Criminal.

Boston, Sept. 12.-Claude B. Lasell,
Jr., who was arrested in Chicago yesterday,
is wanted in Boston for forgery. After his
pardon and release from the New Jersey
state prison in 1885. he came to Boston.
claiming to be reformed criminal, and he
secured the confidence of the Y. M. c. A.
officials. and persuaded them to start a
scheme of a reformed convicts' home,
with him as the manager. He
finally got cashed his checks for $3.50 each,
which were forged with the name of Jen-
ME w. Lasell. daughter of his benefactor.
and then eloped with her, going to Provi-
dence, where he married her. He passed
several forged checks in Providence and
then went on to New York, Norfolk, Va,
and Chicago, operating in each of these
cities in similar way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
PURSUED BY BADLUCK.
The st. Paul Base Ballists Again Go Dowr
Before. Those Of the cream
City,
Who are 0utbatted and Outfelded, but
Win in One Inning by Bunching
of Hits.
Three Thousand Minneapol1tans See
Their Pet Pitchers Curves Ham
mered All Over the Lot,
The Eau Claire Team to Play It's Last
Game With That of Minneapolis
this Afternoon.


Special to the Glote.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 12.-St. Paul
sustained its third consecutive defeat from
Milwaukee to-day. The day was cold and
windy and good playing was hardly ex-
pected, yet both mines played creditably,
Milwaukee especially making number OF
brilliant plays. Five of Milwaukee's seven
hits were made in the fourth inning. which,
together with passed ball and bad fun
BILE by Mccarthy, enabled them to score
five runs. st. Paul made determined
brace In the eighth inning, and but for re-
markably good work by Milwaukee and a
change of pitchers. would have pulled the
game out of the fire. About LOCO people
shivered through the game. Behel, re.
Gently of the Metropoltans, has joined the
MilWaukees and will finish the season with
them. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
titles WITH MR.KELLY
The Strength of the Democratic State Con-
vention That Will be Held
Tomorrow.
A Showing of Counties That are Known
to be for Kelly, With the Doubt
full Ones.
Whe the Delegates are That VIII
Nominate Governor--TheS State
Central Committee.
Gossip on the Situation--WhoM May Be
the Man if it Be Not
AmeS.
WIZ. Kelly Has the Strength.

That Mr.. Kelly will have majority OF
the convention tomorrow there is no room
for doubt. In fact, there does not seem to
have been any organized opposition to him
throughout the state. and only in Isolated
instances have instructions been given in
opposition to him. Those who have kept
close track of the county conventions as
sert that Kelly will practically
have the convention unanimously
in his favor. This, it is be-
Geved. will also carry DOran through,
as in most cases both Kelly and DOran have
9een Endorsed together. A close and init
mate friend of Kelly's gave out the follow
ing list yesterday as showing the delegates
known 10 be elected in Kely's interest.
Most of them are also for Ames and DOran.
The list is said to be extremely accurate,
and it is asserted that the vote will not vary
much from the figuraS here given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
WASTE ID II EER.
A Kansas Sheriff POurs Out $500
Bottles of the Beverage.

Bottles of the Beverage.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept. 12.-There is
much feeling here over the contiscation by
Sheriff Corwin, at Bismarck Grove, where
the Western National fair has been in
session the past week, of 5000 bottles Of
beer, which had been seized the first of the
week from parties who were selling it out
in violation of the prohibitory law. Mon
day morning last great CONSERVATION was
produced on the fair grounds by the ap-
pearance upon the counters of the largest
stand on the ground, of beer in large guam
titles being dealt out to immense crowds of
visitors from Missouri and other states.
Sheriff Corwin arrested the parties at the
stand and confiscated the entire stock. over
which he kept guard until late Satur-
day evening, when he set six
men to work drawing the corks
from the bottles and pouring the liquid out
into ravine, which enptles into the Kan
sas river, and replacing the empty bottles
in the cases. Five hundred thirsty people
witnessed the operation with great disfavor.
This is the first case of note of confiscation
made in the state, and it's legality is denied.
While in spirit this community commends
the act, it is considered very high handed
measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
An Honest MAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IA wallet
containing over $1,000, lost by Bank
Clerk Robson while riding on street
car yesterday, was found in the road
way by teamster named John Gallagher
shortly after the car passed be, and was re-
turned to the bank intact this afternoon.
Galiagher's honesty was well rewarded.
He had kept the wallet all night, not know
ing what to do with it until he read the
news apers this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

ions of money disbursed and handled during
that period. The number of defaulters av-
erages about the same through all admins
trations. That many of the governments
losses are due to laxity of clerical duty. is
evidenced by the fact that such men as
Washington Irving John Adams, and
others equally great and good, appear on the
records as defaulters. If they had been
properly attended to, those accounts and
all accounts of similar nature would have
been settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
For the Ear theuake sufferers.

New YORK, Sept 12.-The benefit con-
cert tonight, arranged by Lester WaIIack
and John Mccullough, realized about one
thousand three hundred dollars for the
earthquake sufferers in the South.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The district
commissioners yesterday telegraphed to the
mayor of Charleston to draw on them for
81, 764. that being the amount of contribu-
tions for the Charleston sufferers received
by them up to that date. About ten thou
sand dollars has been sent to the sufferers
from this CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
ElCoyote,s Movements.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. 12.-The
Mexican cavalry that were dispatched after
Ell Coyote returned to Piedras Negras to-
day. They report that his men dispersed
and crossed the Rio Grande into Texas be-
fore the troops could catch them. This, it
is supposed, will put an end to the revolu-
ton for the present. There is, however, a
strong feeling of disapproval of the present
government, which is silenced only by the
presence of troops in large numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
The Collection Small

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cabinet
makers had meeting to-day in support of
the eight-hour movement A call for funds
for support of the men now on strike to en-
force eight hours as days work brought
forth just S12, and much of this sum was in
nickels. After the collection speeches were
made in German and the Chicago jury that
convicted the anarchists was vigorously do
nounced as the creature Of capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
NSSicers Last

BosToN, Sept. 12.-The bark Lizzie Car
ter. from Mantanzas, which arrived here
to-day, reports having lost First Officer
Samuel Reed. Second Officer David Living
stone and Seamen Thomas Reed and
Thomas Chapman from yellow fever. All
the men belonged in Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
DESTROYED smaII Houses.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA severe storm
passed over Westminster this evening de-
stroying shade trees and wrecking build
ings. At Williamshridge house in pro-
cess of construction owned by John Young,
was blown down, and barn belonging to
Peter Briggs was struck by lightning and
destroyed. together with its contents.
Fences were blown down. telegraph poles
Frustrated and small houses wrecked. No
fatalities are reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
The Record.
A PITCHERS, Game.

New YORK, Sept. 12.-About three thou
sand people witnessed the ball game at
Ridgewood park (BrookEn) to-day between
the Brooklyns ana Metropolitans. The
Brooklyns were victorious. 1t was pitch
ers' game throughout. Score:
Brooklyn....0 0 0 0 Or
Metropolitan 80 0 0 0-5
Earned runs, Brooklyns Z. Metropolitans l.;
bases on balls, Brooklyns 3, Metropolitans q;
base hits, Brooklyns Ii, Metropolitans IL;
two-base hits, Mcclellan 2, Smartwood 1,Hud-
son l. Orr 1, Hankinson 2; wild pitches, Hen
derson 1; passed balls, Clarke 1, DOnohue l.:
umpire Walsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Hit COney island.

CoNEY ISLAND. Sept. IA heavy
southeast gale, accompanied by rain, struck
Coney Island about dark this evening.
Awnings, signs. ETC., were blown away.
The glass pavilion. Briody's pavilion.
Bauers', Perry's and other hotels were DAM
aged slightly. The new archway and frame
of the depot at the boulevard terminus OF.
the sea beach railroad extension were lev
Glad To tho nrrOI1nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Struck Oil.

MANIsTEE, Mich. Sept. 12.-R. L.
Peters yesterday struck oil at depth OF
1920 feet. He had been drilling salt
WE'LL Three or four thousand barrels flowed
out in short time before the pipe was
plugged. Experts say they have seen wells
in the east produce 1000 barrels day with
poorer prospects at first than this well. The
oil is of the best grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
To-Day,s weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 a. m. = For
Nebraska: Generally fair weather, nearly
stationary temperature, variable winds. For
Western Michigan and Wisconsin; Fair
weather, followed by local rains, slightly
warmer, winds generally westerly. For
Iowa: Generally fair weather, slightly
warmer, variable winds. For Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota: Fair weather, slightly
warmer, variable winds, generally westerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
Going TO Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Prepara-
lions have been made by the executive
board of District assembly No. l of the
Knights of Labor, in conjunction with the
executive board of Cigarmakers Local as
sembly No. 80, to call out on a strike to-
morrow about four hundred clgarmakers,
who belong to the order. employed in sew
eral factories. The reason is that the man.
ufacturers who employ the knights who
will participate in it. refused last week,
when waited upon by the committees, to
discharge the Cuban cigarmakers in their
employ, between whom and the Knights of
Labor feud exists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

P j. Geisen, Albert Wartrick, J. J. Ahern,
X. A. Smith, Pat Egan, w. p. Murray, James
King, c. w. GriggS, Ansel Oppenheim; T. K.
Hardenbergh, Albert Starkey, p. Kelly, Jr,
Sever Robinson, William Hamm, Lawrence
Fahey. L. II. Wood, James Lauderdale, A. e.
Woodruff, E. IL. Hendrickson.
Renvile-J. NJ. Bowler, James Greeley,
John Morgan, P. H. kerwin.
Rice-F. A. Noble, John Kennedy. j. A
Campbell, Mathew Browry, 5. L. Croeker, NJ.
II. keeley, +. Lockwood, Noel Gale.
Rock-W. T. Buchanan, Robert Mcdowell.
Scott-Frank Nicolin, William IL. Waibeler,
James McHale, Julius Collier, NJ. Nj. Shields,
2. o Flynn, Theodore Wielsnd, II. O'Neill
Sherburne-W. T. Struble, J. W. Libby.
Steele-B. s. Cook, J. A. Oppliger, Nj. j..
Toher. NJ. Outline C. J Kenyon
Swift-M. HobRn, James McQuaid, E. A.
Burrage.
Traverse George /. Becker, P. d. O'Pha-
Ion.
Wabasha-w. B. Lutz, s. NJ Emery Charles
Wise. NJ. J. O'Laughlin, F. ]. Collier, NJ. E.
Drury, S. NJ. Gregg, j. w. Bryant, H. Il.
Geary.
Wadena-M. Kelley, A. ]. Bralzen.
Waseca-James McKenna, Thomas Bowen,
Thomas Coleman, o. Craig.
Watouman-John Bisbee, G. W. Weston
(kelly), j. J. TorDton and W. x. Holmes
(anti-kelly).
WISHING tOlt-JOuu JOuH
Burke Joseph Becker, Charles MOsier, Mar
tin Murray. J. j. Griffin and William Starke.
Yellow Medicine-H. J. Wilkinson and
Jacob Cook.
The state Central Committee.
The Democratic state central committee
will hold a meeting this evening at the
Ryan. The committee is made up as fol-
lows, by judicial districts:
1. Peter Nelson, Red Wing.
2. Ansel 0ppenheim, st. Paul.
3. c. F. Buck, Winona.
4. L. G. Mealey, Monticello.
5. H. ". Pratt, Faribault
g. John f. Meagher, Mankato.
Z. ]. P. Kennedy, Fergus Falls.
s. George Du Toit, Carver.
8. A. J. Lamberton, st. Peter.
10. H. r. Welles, Preston.
IL. William Smith, CrookSton.
II. W. Ii. Campbell, Litchtield.
Is. I. O'Leary, Avoca.
Chairman-M. Dorau. L g Sueur.
At Large-C. F. Mcdonald, st. Cloud; J. c.
Oswald, Minneapolis.
The only member of the committee an
tagOnistic to Kelly and Doran is Buck. of
Winona. OF course his head will fall in
the basket. 1t will remain with the dele
gates from the districts to decide if any
changes are made. 1t is reasonable to
suppose, however that the complexion OF
the committee will be largely changed. not,
however, as an indication of opposition to
them or diSapproval of their actions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Milwaukee ...........1 0 0 ~
st. Paul. ..............3 0 0 0-6
Runs earned, Milwaukee 1; three-base hit, viii
mot; two-base hits, Isaacson, Pickett double
play, Sweeney, Pickett and Say; struck out by
Sweeney 4, by Say l. by Fitzsimmons 81 BASES
on balls off Sweeney 4, off Fitzsimmons 6; passed
balls, Arundel 2. Sage 2; wild pitch. Fitzsmm mons;
left on bases, Milwaukee L. st. Paul Z; time OF
.h5 nmnira TindilI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
OteS.

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS there are men,
toned John. c. WISE of Man kato; NJ. w.
Glenn. of Minneapolis; T. C. KurtZ, of Moor
head, and John Ludwig, of Winona.
If Ames is not nominated for governor. the
names of Nj. Doran, Mayor Rice. Judge Flan-
drau, H. r. Welles and George L. Becker
are talked of.
D. w. Lawler. of st. Paul, will probably be
Temporary chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
yyheeImen on IN Tour.

FORT MONROE, Va. Sept. 12.-About
fifty members of the American Wheelmen's
association, on their annual tour, have ar
rived here from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
prof. Carney Dead.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Prof. Cur
ney. of Harvard college, died at Beverly
this morning of heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Minneapolis. .........0 o L 2
Fan Claire O O 3 8 ! l. 8

Minneapolis. .........0 0 0 l.
Eau Claire. .........1 0 l.
Earned runs, none; twobase hits Moynahan,
Crooks sullivan, Mayer; lett on bases Minneapo-
lis 4, Eau Claire 9; Struck out, Minneapolis IL,
Eau Claire s; bases on called balls, Minneapolis
q Eau Claire 2; hit by pitcher. Murphy, ORouke;
first asses on errors, Eau Claire 5; passed balls
Weber s. Nagle 2; wild pitches, Sowders 2; time
of ga me, 9 hours, Is minutes; umpire. mckinley.
EAU CLAIRE's LAST GAME.
Eau Claire will complete its series and
play its final league game in Minneapolis
to-day and the home team proposes to show
it how to play ball. Murphy and Stock
we'll will be the lumbermen's battery and
Buckley and Faatz for Minneapolis. The
home teams batting order will be as fol-
lows:
Murphy, left field: Shafer, second base;
O'Rouke center field; Monahan, short stop;
Rhue, first base: Crooks. third base; Faatz,
catcher; Buckly, pitcher;- Lynch, right field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
s,eamshiu Arriva,s.

New York.-Baltic, Rhactia, Spain, Nor
mandy and America.
Queenstown-British Princess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
ohm Fitzgerald, president {

Mr.. John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish
National League Of America, has shown his ap-
probation of the value of Hon. Mr.. Glad
stones pamphlet on the Irish question by Or
dering 10000 copies OF it for circulation
among the league branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

and Jim Stewart. Curtin and Stewart
turned their spoils over to Jaehne. and he
sent it to this ity. Curtin is now in
London prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13

There will be 34S delegates to the cOnven-
ton, which leaves 100 delegates whose
preferences are unknown, or who have not
vet been elected. as follows, though Hen