davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2i-More than 5000
has been subscribed by the residents of tho
northwestern section of this city TO be used
in an effort TO save James Farley, a Philadel-
phian, who has been sentenced to death III
Canada for the killing of an Indian. At a
meeting in Randall hall, Twenty-fourth and
Spring Garden streets, resolutions were passed
requesting Governor Beaver to ask the Cana
dian government to show the condemned
man clemency and give him q new trial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Oct. ga party of
Union Pacific carpenters, pushing hand car
along the track, twenty-four miles west of this
city, were run down by q train, in deep cut,at
a sharp curve John Mccain, aged go years,
was ground to pulp under the wheels. -Four
other men were seriously injured. The acci.
dent was due to the neglect of the hand car
crew TO send flagmau in advance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
Killed I'm a Collision.

DENVER, Oct. a Report has reached here
that while freight train was standing on
the main track of the Burlington road at
Menesaw, Neb. the engine of another freight
train crashed into the caboose, complet sy
wreckiug the first train and the engine of the
second, and instantly killing George A. Pritch-
ard, of Denver, and Robert Bean, of Meeker,
Col
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
A young Murderer Arreste,l.

FoRT RIPLEY, Mimi, Oct. "a Randall,
the 16-year-old murderer of Ziegler was
taken into custody while blowing on his
fathers farm. He neither confessed nor de
MED the charge. Young Sumner, Randall's
cousin, was also arrested as an accessory,
and repeated his previous confession. 1t is
said that Randall shot his mother in the head
some years ago, but it was thought to be ac-
cidental
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New YORK, Oct. es.-Money 20s1k per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates. $A341514 $50;
actual rates, $3.50 4s4s4 for 60 days and $3.50
1881 for demand Governments steady; cur.
rency 6s, 1915 bid; Is, coupon, 1875 bid; AIS,
do, foS3s bid.
The stock market opened feverish and unset
tied and sold Off Il to III per cent, but after the
first call the market strengthened under the lead
of the southern stocks Union Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific which were quite actively bought.
The early decline was not only recovered but an
advance If u - ~ per cent. recorded over last
nights figures by noon. The market was after.
ward dull and feverish.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

BALTIMORE, Oct 24-Benjamin jackson
and Gilmor Bolden, both colored, quarreled
about cents. Bolden, who is a notorious
tough stabbed jackson under the right
shoulder, severing an artery and penetrating
the lung. The wounded man died in an
hour Bolden has not yet been captured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
Murdered His Sweetheart.

OwENsBoRo, KY, Oct 24-Noah Jagoe
fatally shot Miss Ella Green, to whom he was
engaged to be married. He declares it was an
accident. Miss Green would give no state
ment. From the fact that he tried to stab
her short time ago and had been quarreling
with her about receiving other company, he
is suspected of shooting with intent to kill
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
4 lYnrnn T-nad al nTen Killed.

OMAHA, Oct, 2A-About 10 O'Clock Sunday
night, at Hooper, Neb., Henry Scheffer, his
sons, Henry and Percival, and his son-in-law,
David Mink, were instantly killed by loco
motive while crossing the Fremont, Elkhorn
and Missouri Valley railroad. Thomas Rowe
and A. McLenig, who were in the wagon,
were probably fatally injured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
The Brakemen's Isrotherhood.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 24-The Brotherhood
of Railroad Bralxemen considered the new
constitution in their convention Several
important changes will be made if the con-
stitution of the grand lodges. The offices of
grand organizer and instructor were abol-
ished and the Offices of first, second and third
vice grand master were created
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

FINDLAy, o., Oct 24-As William Wat
son and J. NJ McClelland were testing gas
well at the works of the Findlay pressed
brick company au explosion wrecked the
building and burned the men so badly that
they cannot live Their eyes were destroyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
-sza-a-----~----@-
A nefanlfing E'arnaer.

FERGUS MILLS, Mimi, Oct 2A-Ole c.
Isonsialen, enc Of the best known farmers in
this vicinity, and one whose credit has hith-
erto been perfectly good, has lefb the Goun-
try. His liabilities are estimated at $50, 600
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
A big Dry Goods Failurc.

HELENA, Ark, Oct 24-The dry goods
house Of Joseph l. Gray, at Phillips Bayou,
has been closed by attachment in favor of
Brooks Nicely & Co., of Memphis, for S15, 900.
Other liabilities aggregate $4,000. 1t is said
tho assets will not exceed 5000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
yeraeity,s victory.

LONDON, Oct. 24-The race for the Cam.
bridgeshire stakes was run at New Market
It was won BY Veracity, with Cactus second.
and Bismarck third
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
struck and killed by a Train.

SoUTH FARaINGHAM, Mass, Oct. 24.-The
7.l5 train west ON the Boston and Albany
road struck aud killed Elliott Walker, aged
65, at West Natiek
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
NOTICE.

| have fifteen nice MONUMENTS and
HEADSTONES ranging in prices from
$4,000 to / $500 that | will sell this
month at discount Parties so desiring
can pay weekly or monthly. o101m
w. b. FENTON. ~ Md. Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
The stewart WIN case Adiourned.

NEW York, Oct. 2.-The hearing of tho
celebrated Stewart win case has been again
adjourned owing to the absence of one of
the leading lawyers retained by the contest
ants The trial was adjourned until Monday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

ROME, Oct. 24-The official report OF the
railway disaster near Potenza limits the
number of persons killed to nineteen and the
number of injured to fifty-ive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24
The Weather.

Rain; stationary temperature; variable
winds becoming northerly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

For ANNAPOLIS, 80. 200 Al ,ev
500 p. m. S''o q, n, a
For Way Stations between ps,,,,no.
M os ~ sta . 70, $50 and 9o5 m isR
s.0a a. m, 80, 500, ESQ and Ii 09n y; e'N
Trains leave Washington for Rsi,i '.
$50, $40, $50, $50, a.60 m ~ M Sst,
$50, 4.o 40, BOO. SIS. Gas, 5Si Nh i, - -
sunday. $50 80 S.Se ESQ a. m. IN - ssR
40 90 o5s $40 s.S5 ll,SO p. m. -
From Annapolis, $40 S.St n as -, a.,
p. m. Sunday, at $50 a. m. ana 4 m ~ =, -"
baggage called FOR and Checked st
and residences ON orders left AT No., e es'
N. w. Cor. Calvert and baltimore Ste,s,VS s
No $50 ;. Broadway, new No. 1tSs wc sS'S =
more Street and Camden Station IA
NJ NAnn I tn as, C X, L0Rn
Manaeer. Cen, pasg A..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

An Insane Mother Kills Her Child.
FL DORADO, Kan, Oct p While insane,
Nrs. Hardin Ts.sk cut her babes throat from
err 20 ear
Read the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

81 B. & 0. RlIIROIlIi
ScHEDuIK IN EFFECT DEC. 100,
DOUBLE TRACK J,xNvv a..

The MODEL FAST LINZ EAST Ann W.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-24

Misses Pebble Spring Heel Button, Wy
Misses StraiphtGoot Srinr Heel But, u
Misses French Goat Spring Heel But .
Misses Kar CARGO Springfield Button,
Misses FrenchKid Spring Heel Bul' 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
HARD TACK AND COFFEE
Make Veterans Of the War Think
of Real Camp Fires.

The camp fire given by Acker post
last evening was very pleasant affair.
The hall was crowded to overlooking,
and the boys in blue looked after the
comfort of those in attendance. The
members of Garfield post came in a
body. Commander Parker occupied the
chair. The feature of the evening was
the reading of very able and interest
ing paper by Col. c. D. Kerr, entitled
ATLANTA to Raleigh" The colonel
opened his remarks by contrasting the
military qualities of the Confederate
generals j. B. Hood and Joseph E.
Johnston. Hood was a great taetician,
brave and intrepid; Johnston, the
ablest strategist of the war, far-seeing,
prudent and cautious to the verge Of
timidity. 1t was fortunate for Sherman
that he was not compelled to cope
against the combined efforts of these
two generals. The success of Sherman
in the campaign of 1864 and 1866 was
not due to any fortuity of circum-
stances, but was the product of SUI
perior mind that controlled circum-
stances" The colonel related some of
the ludicrouS incidents that occurred on
the march to Savannah, which caused
general merriment. Referring to the
N1StOhOo VI tIlC OHlOli plIo-
oners of war. Col. Kerr said: Il
am not implacable, and l would
forget the war and forgive the South,
but that one thing l can never either
forget or forgive" Continuing, the
speaker said the sentiment in Georgia
was to give to South Carolina, the cradle
of secession, touch of the same disci
pline which she, Georgia, had received.
In conclusion he said of Sherman:
Brighter than the splendor of his
march was the moderation he displayed
towards fallen foe at the close of the
war"
A male quartette, composed of Messrs.
Kimball, KeYeS, Nickerson and Har-
wood, furnished the vocal music for the
occasion. Humorous and patriotic reci-
tations were given by Miss Adah Haw-
kins and G.. G. Fairchild. BY special
request Comrade Kendrlck blew several
bugle calls. The evenings entertain
ment concluded with the singing of
Marching Through Georgia." After
the entertainment hard tack and coffee
were served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
VISITING AND HUNTING
Induced Cheyennes to Leave Pine
Ridge Agency.

ssAll quiet along the line and at the
reservations" Such was the tenor of a
dispatch from Pine Ridge Indian agen-
ey received at the army building yester-
day. Gen. Ruger is absent Oh tour of
and will go to Pembina be-
fore he returns, taking in several of the
Indian reservations en- route with
view to familiariZing himself with mat
tiers relating to the care and treatment of
the Indians. OF the party of twenty
Five Indians that recently left Pine
i,Ridge, three bucks and thirteen women
fihave arrived at Tongue river. The re-
mainder of the party are IN that
Vicinity, and Grasshopper, the principal
chief has promised Col. banniSter, Spe-
Seial Indian agent now at Tongue river,
that he and the others will return to
,tPtne Ridge agency at once. Lost Bull,
with fOrty-five other Indians, including
.Squaws and children from Tongue River
agency, were at Fort Mckinney for six
days, ending the 21st inst. Through
the persuasion of the post commander
lSttey started back to the agency at
! Eongue River. being well supplied with
provisions before undertaking their
homeward trip.
Both parties of Indians were Chey-
i've reservations without permission,
and as they stated merely for the
purposes of hunting and visiting friends
and relatives in their tribes. Sioux and
CheyenneS, who are at Pine Ridge
agency, do not otfiiiate very well and
this furnishes preteXt for the latter to
take French leaye-frequently neceSsi-
tating the dispatching of troops in pur-
suit to turn them back to their proper
stations. But dispite the vigilance that
is exercised not only by the soldiers but
by Indian scouts, small parties of Chey-
enDeS persist in Straying off the reser
Walton and sometimes their absence is
not detected for several days. By that
time they have secured a good start for
some objective point where their
runners have located other branches of
the tribe and their knowledge of the
county enables them to proceed more
directly than the cavalry who are sent
to intercept them. Before Grasshopper
and his band left Tongue River, which
was the Goth inst, the authorities were
informed that g-Man-Afraid-of-hi
Horses, one of the Sioux chiefs at Pine
Ridge agency, had stated for the Crow
reservation. where he proposed to make
talk with the Crows and his absence
was thereby explained.
No depredatiOnS whatever were COM
mitted by the rowing bands of Indians,
but they contented themselves with
hunting the game so abundant in the
region which they traversed and settlers
in many localities were not even aware
Of their presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
THEIR BEST DAYS.
Offerings of Gold to Pioneer
Couple.

Couple.
That famous old Indian fighter, Capt.
Arson Northrop and his wife. cele-
brated their golden wedding in the par
lors of the Merchants hotel yester-
day afternoon. 1t was curious
scene, pioneer settlers grouped around
as the fifty-years married couple stood
side by side with cIaSped hands while
Squire" c. G. Leonard performed the
wedding ceremony. Squire Leonard
was one of the fist justices of the peace,
II not the first, in Minnesota, and it was
hitting that he should again unite
Capt. and Mrs. Northrup for
another half century. As soon
gold-framed mirror and wisp-holder,
and pair of gold spectaeles. These
tributes rather oyercame the compli-
mented twain, and carried many an old
settler present back to by-gone days,
when the church bells tolled a glad
UPON A NEW LIFE.
as the ceremony was over, Judge G. E.
Flandrau stepped forward and made
speech to the old couple. at the same
time handing over costly gifts. A purse
had been raised for Mrs. Northings and
one for the captain, and in addition
there were gOld-headed cane.
gold-headed umbrella, set of
gold spoons, gold fruit spoon.
After the ceremony 100 old settlers
and guests. who were participating in
the event, retired to the tables in the
ordinary, where tempting lunch was
spread. Here ex-Goy. Alex. Ramsey,
Capt. Russell Blakeley, ex-senator
Morton S. Wilkinson and Rev. E. d.
Nelll made speeches complimentary
to Capt. Northrup and his spouse.
Dr.. Neil reviewed the early history of
the captains life, stating that he was
one of the pioneer hotel men in the
state, having built the first hotel at Still
water, the American house IN this city
and the st. Charles hotel at st. Anthony.
MIR. Northrup and himself joined hands
at Waterbury. n. Y. The captain
came to Minnesota in 1886, and
brought his wife out two years later.
At the time of the Sioux outbreak Capt.
Northrup organized company of
ninety-six men in Minneapolis, which
grew to over 40 men, however, before
He went up to relieve Fort Ridgely
when the Indians held 1900 men,
women and children prisoners in the
fort, but the timely arrival of Capt.
Northrup and his men
EFFECTED THEIR RELEASE.
Among the guests yesterday afternoon
We're: Gov. Ramsey, Capt. Russell
Blakeley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bass, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. c. Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. p. Folsom, Warren Folsom, MI and
Mrs. Tucker, Col. and Mrs. Alvaren
Allen, Judge and Mrs. Flandrau,
II. G. Burbank, Mrs. DR.. J. H. Murphy,
Mrs. Willoughby and Mrs. R. F. Delano.
all of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Delano, of Louisville, KY; Senator
Mort S, Wilkinson, Mesdames johnson
and Hinekley, of Mankato; Mrs. T.
Vevins. Of Brainerd; William Wheeler
and Mesdames Saunders and Battles, of
Minneapolis; Maj. George A. Camp,
George Bracket, Mr.. and Mrs. r. God
frey, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Seaton and Chris
topher Garvey, of Minneapolis, and
many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
GLOBULES.

Philip Arnold was appointed mounted po-
neeman and poundmaster of the Merriam
Park district.
Thornton. the tattooed man, and his tat
tooed goat, have attracted large number of
people to the dime museum this week.
There will be meeting of the Ninth Ward
democratic club this evening at Knights of
Labor hall, corner Park avenue and Sycamore
street.
A meeting of the Republican county com
mlttee Will be held this afternoon to decide
upon the appointment of judges for the pri-
maf1eS tomorrow afternoon.
Henry Smith, the colored man charged
with attempting to pass bogus half dollar
on newsboy. was held to the United States
court grand jury In $3.50 bail yesterday.
Judge Cory officiated at the marriage
ceremony Of Maud -Beckman and Robert
Borg yesterday. This terminated a criminal
suit brought by the former against Borg
The proceedings of the last council meet
ing were sent to Acting Mayor Bickel yester-
day, but most of the ordinances and resoIu-
tions were returned without his approval.
Champion Killen and several other prom
1nent lrish-AmericanS of this city were en-
rolled as members of Division No. q Ancient
Order OF Hibernians at the meeting held last
evening.
Mrs p Jones, who lives near the corner of
Eighth and Jackson streets, was tried before
a jury in the municipal court on the charge
of keeping house of ill-fame The Jury
could not agree, so the case was dismissed.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles Jodel and Laura Stoltz r. NJ Burg
and Maud Beckman. Charles Wilson and
Olive A. Roberts, Axel Herstad and Emanda
Olsen, and to Joseph Gand and Augusta
Laudner.
The remains of the man killed on the Man
itoba track about three miles out of the city
Wednesday have been identified as those of
Philip Swaye, q German and laborer. who
has been living at Mrs Petarson's on Rice
strast. He was about thirty-fve years old
and had no relatives in this country
Congregational Church of North st. Paul
will give unique entertainment on Silver
lake this evening when the entire fleet.
which has been engaged. will be decorated
and Illuminated for TIE occasion. Among
the features will be a melon feast and vocal
selections by the Silver Lake Glee club.
Examiner Kenyon has received the report
of the bank examiner showing the condition
of the saving banks of the state for the year
ending July 81. The number of institutions
is seven: total resources, S4,64O. 20971; in
crease of deposits. 1898. 724 90; increase of
surplus, ST., 259.2s; increase of bonds.
S3S9,0O0. The loans have decreased S34, 900,
and the cash on hand $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
AN AVERAGE YIELD
Reported by the Manitoba From
Crops Along Its Line.

Condition of the crops on the line of
the Manitoba road has not materially
changed during the past few days, and
part of the crop in Minnesota and Da-
kota has been cut and put into stack
and some wheat has been threshed. In
the Iowlands crops have not ripened,
and may be caught by the later frosts.
In the northern part of Minnesota and
Dakota harvesting has not progressed so
rapidly as further south. On the Brock
inridge division farmers are cutting all
along the line, the average yield being
from twelve to fifteen bushels. At
Silver Lake wheat and oats are nearly
all cut, and it is expected that the yield
will be from twelve to fifteen bushels to
the acre. At Hutchinson the grain is in
good condition, and cutting nearly COM
pleted. Along the Watonwan branch
the crop is fair, with the cutting and
stacking going On. Grain is of good
quality, but the yield will not be very
large, fifteen bushels, perhaps. On the
Tintah & Missouri branch it is expected
there will be an average yield. At
twenty bushels. On the Wadena
branch, at some points, harvesting is
finished, and threShing will commence
next week.
FAIR CROPS ARE EXPECTED.
At some points. such as Claremont,
the yield will not be equal to that of
last year. On the Browns Valley line
there will be fair average. On the
Fergus Falls division harvest is about
over. There has been no damage by
storms or frost, and no estimate is
given as to what the yield is likely to
be. AT Sank Center it is expected there
will u yin1H
bushels per acre, Alexandria Is. Car
Isle 10. Brownsville from Is to II. 1t
is claimed that at GAINESVILLE and vi
cinity, and on the st. Cloud & Willmar
line, the yield will be from Is to 90
bushels. At New London they look for
a fair yield. Reports show that all
around CroOkstOn, OH the ST. Vincent
line, no damage by frost occurred. At
Euclid the wheat crop will be fair, oats
and barley, very good. At Warren,
Angus, Argyle and Donaldson,
there had not been any dam
age from frost, and a fair
| expect an average crop, AT Northcote
harvesting will commence next Mon
| day. The frost did no harm either at
| this place or at st. Vincent. On the
| Grand Forks line harvesting is progress
! ing. At Gardner and in that region
| some of the wheat, especially in the
| l0wlandS, is notYet ripe, but no damage
/ by frost is reported. At Buxton they
are cutting wheat. The crop is good,
but is not so large as last year. At
| Grand Forks very little harvesting has
| been done up to this time. At Marvel
the harvest has Just begun with pros
poets of fair yield. At Grafton there
was hard frost the 10th which did con-
siderable damage, especially to wheat
and oats. Taking everything into con-
sideration the yield promises to be bet
ter than it was two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
EXECUTIVE CLENsENCY
Successfully Worked in Case of
ManSIau1hter

Gov. McGill has pardoned William F.
Myrick. a life prisoner at Saltwater.
Myrick was convicted of the murder of
one Gross. at Anoka, in the fall of 'S5.
Myrick was printer at Minneapolis, his
wife living at Anoka. Previous to the
murder his wife and a sister, who was
visiting her, were arrested for keep
ing house of i'll fame, also
two men who were inmates.
The women were fined, but Mrs. Wyriek
denied to her husband that she was
guilty of the charge, which he believed.
Shortly afterward Gross tainted him
with the remark: ''You had better go
home and sleep with Your prostitute of
Wife" Immediately the shooting oc-
CURED, and with fatal results. On the
trial, Mr.. Erwin, counsel for Mvrick,
introduced the plea of insanity. E. NJ.
Card, who prosecuted Myrick, made a
strong appeal to the governor Oh be-
half of Myrick, who has an aged mother
with no means of support and three
small children. He stated that further
punishment would not benefit the dead.
and feared if the prisoner were not lib
Grated he might become insane. Mr..
Cards application was indorred by
Judge l.. w. Collins, who presided at
the time. The Knights of Labor took
an active interest in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-24
ARBITERs IN CIVIL SUITS.
Panel of Jurors Drawn for the
Circuit COURT.

The following is the list of petit
jurors drawn for the adjourned June
term of the United States circuit court,
commencing the 10th of September,
1888, to be presided over by Judge o. P.
Shiras: G. Il. Hoffner, Litchfield; j. W.
Hunt, Pine City; Henry J. Whitmore,
Wabasha; John Robertson, Austin: F.
A. Brown, Tracy, Lyon county: Jacob
Morock, Jordan; Edward o. Rene,
White Bear Lake; j. w. Peterson,
Vasa; w. p. King, jackson; C. r.,
Moore, Jackson: Alexander Fiddesi
jackson; J. l.. Barwood. Merriam; John
Biggentorff, Hamilton, Fillmore county !:
p. A. Peterson, Cannon Falls; L. P,
Dodge, Pennington: w Holt, Owatonna:
Henry r. Geary, Highland. Plainview
postoffice; John w. Chandler, Red
east Harrison, Minneapolis; George e..
jackson. 90 South Twelfth street, Min
neapoliS; John A. Laid, "a Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis: John w.
Lansing, rear 707 Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis; Sewell p. Channell, Olivia
Trombly, w. G. Krise, Minneapolis;
Richard w. Bell, Charles II. Lienau. r.
F. Marvin, William Nettleton, st. Paul !:
Frank Sloan, Steven Matthews, Howard
Clark, Winona: II. NJ. Keller, Fair
mont; Thomas Gill, Castle Rock; C. L..
Cutter, Henry S. Sparks, Anoka; Frank
Howard. Western; William Collins. Elk
River; A. G. Gallasch, Crookston:
Henry Kelsey, Beaver Falls, Renville
county; John Brady, A. j. Lohren,
Waseca; II. A. Austin, Alden; j. NJ. d.
Craft, Pennington; James Cross, Ezra
Smith, Sank Rapids: Harvey Gillitt,
Hastings; Frederick Kostens, Nicollet,
NicOIIet county.