davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
SAVANNAH VALLEY CONVENTION.
SPEECH OF HON. JOHN S. DAVID
SON, OF GEORGIA.
Large Attendance of Notable and Repre-.
xre>smen Pledge their Aid

AUGUSTA, Ga, January 25.-The
Savannah Valley convention met in this
city to-day and was largely attended by
representative men from Georgia and
South Carolina. Hon. f. b. Murray, of
Anderson, member OF the South Caro-
lima State Senate, was elected temporary
chairman, and Hon. nj. v. Calvin. of
Augusta, temporary secretary.
Addresses were delivered by Hon.
John S. Davidson, president of the Geor-
gia Senate, and Hon. A. c. Bennett, of
South Carolina, favoring the improve
ment of the navigation of the Savannah
River.
j. III. Estill, of Savannah, was elected
permanent president of the convention,
with number of vice presidents from
the counties represented. NJ V. Colvin
was elected permanent secretary. Com
mittees were appointed on statistics. res
olutions and memorial to Congress.
Letters were received from Senators
Brown, Hampton and Colquitt, and from
Representatives Barnes. Tillman, Coch-
ran. Dibble, Hemphill, Crisp, Norwood,
Clemens, Stewart and Blanchard, of
Louisiana, approving the objects of the
convention and pledging their active
support i'm securing adequate appropria-
tions for this great natural highway to
the sea. This is the first convention ever
called here to petition Congress :for an
appropriation, and it elicits deep interest.
The convention adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
that the convention represented $50 600
people, whose aggregate wealth amounted
to 100000 900. The Savannah River,
whose improvement was the object of
the convention drained fertile area of
IL 500 square miles, in which the farms
alone annually yielded products worth
s., ,0OO, 900. The Savannah River stood
first in point of length among the river
of the Atlantic coast, and formed one
sixth part of the whole navigable rivers
system of that coast FROM Canada to
Florida. If the tide water navigation
nearly one-third of the aggregated length
of the Atlantic coast rivers. Upon the
improvement of all these rivers, taken
together, the Government had spent, up
to June 30, 1885, the sum of $1O, ,55S, ,2s9,
or about q, 1856 per mile, while upon the
Savannah River, which formed SO large
a part of the whole Atlantic coast river
system, there had been expended
only $94 900, or $222 per mile.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
MILWAUKEE, BREWERS.
All Men Belonging TO the UaIen 10 be Discharged
January 26.


MILWAUKEE, January GA circular
has been issued by the brewers of this
city to their 5000 employees, notifying
them that on January 26 every member
of Brewers Union No. in their employ
will be discharged, unless consenting to
leave that organization. The circular is
signed by Philip Best, Joseph Schlitz,
Paul Batz, Franz Falck, Fred Miller,
Jung a. Borchers, j. Obermann, the
Cream City and A. Gettleman Brewing
Company, all the establishments of the
kind in the city. The circular
states that the employers are prompted
to take this action by the action of the
union in openly supporting and prompt
ing the boycott being waged here and
elsewhere against their beer. They call
attention to the large wages that are
being paid their workmen and the fact
that they granted all demands made on
them until the union tried to interfere
in the Malsters' strike by making unreas-
enable demands upon them. The union
will meet tonight, and it is anticipated
that strike will be ordered.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
ANOTHER GREEN ONE.
Mis- Acquisitivensss Greater than Mis- Caution.
Taken In Easily.

Mis- Acqsisitivensss Greater than Mis- Caution.
Taken In Easily.
PHILADELPHIA, January 25. "A man
giving the name of Joseph L. Peal, and
stating that he was a lumber and -four
merchant of Bethel, n. c., called at the
Central Police Station this morning and
informed Chief of Detectives Wood that
he had been duped out of $2l0 by con-
fidence man. Peal said that few weeks
ago he received a letter at his home
from a man in New York named j. H.
Ward, who gave his address as 15l Mul-
berry street, (care of Barber). The
writer informed Peal that he had lot
from stolen government plates and
which he would sell to Peal at a liberal
discount a correspondence followed,
and Ward informed the Bethel merchant
that he would meet him at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station in Philadelphia.
Peal placed $500 in his pocket with
which to purchase the goods and left
home for Philadelphia on Sunday.
Here the old familiar confidence game
was played upon him by an affable
stranger from Tarboro, N. c., who
knew all about Peal and was glad to
meet him SO far from home, took him to
dinner at his hotel, found himself unac-
countably short of ready cash, and
would Mr.. Peal oblige him till the banks
opened in tine morning. Peal obliged
him with S210. Next morning he began
to think something had gone wrong and
told his story to the police and left for
home, with the remainder of his money.
Peal professed to have no suspicion
that the money he proposed to purchase
might be counterfeit.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
STEW ART -RAMSAUR.
One Of Palatkas Business Men Takes
Home q Happy Bride.

One of Palatkas Business Men Takes
Home Happy Bride
Last evening at $50 o'clock Mr.. Mar
shall w. Stewart and Miss Mary j. Ram
saur, daughter of j. NJ. Ramsaur,
one of Palatka's popular business men.
were united I'm the holy bonds OF we'd
lock at st. James NJ. Il. Church, of this
city, Rev. Francis X. Bridges officiating.
1t was beautiful and most impressive
ceremony, and although no invitations
were issued yet the edifice was crowded
with family connections and friends 10
witness the union of two happy souls ms
one.
As soon as the services were over the
contracting parties together with their
relatives and friends repaired TO the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, where a
grand reception was In waiting for them.
The evenings pleasures were inter-
spersed with music and with such social
intercourse ms usually follow such an
event.
The bride and groom were the recip-
tents OF many handsome presents. bat
time and space forbids their publication
al this date.
Mr.. Stewart is young gentleman OF
high standing in our city, and is n mem
ber Of the well known firm Of Ackerman
& Stewart.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

and the effect of their combination Hpor
the prices of the necessaries of life.
In the discussion which followed il
was suggested, but not by fornnal
amendment, that it might be well to in
clude the Whisky Trust, Standard Oil
Company and coal producing com
binations-
SCOPE OF INQUIRY ENLARGED
Mr.. Raynor. of Maryland, in order to
extend the scope OF inquiry, moved tc
strike out the clause which confines the
inquiry to trusts not incorporated under
the laws of any State. The motion was
agreed to.
amendments tending to broaden the
scope of inquiry were agreed to. The
resolution, with accompanying pream-
bic was then adopted as follows:
THE RESOLUTION AS ADOPTED.
Whereas, 1t is alleged that certain in
dividuals and corporations in the United
States engaged in manufacturing, pro-
ducing, mining, or dealing in some of
the necessaries of life and other pro-
ductions, have combined for the purpose
of controlling or curtailing the produc-
tion or supply of the same, and thereby
increasing their price to the people of
the country, which combinations are
known as associations, trusts, pools and
like names: and
Whereas, Such combinations not only
injuriously affect commerce between the
States, but impair the revenue of the
United States, az derived from its duties
on imports, therefore.
Resolved, That the Committee on
Manufacturers be and the same is hereby
directed to inquire into the names and
number and extent of such alleged COM
binations, under whatever name known,
their methods of combination or doing
business, their effect upon the prices of
any of the necessaries of life and of all
productions to the people of the country,
upon its internal or foreign commerce,
and it's revenues from impost duties,
together with any and all other matters
relating to the same which NAV call for
or suggest Legislation by Congress, and
report the same to the house with such
as the said committee
may agree upon. And for these pur-
poses the Committee ON Manufacturers
is authorized to sit during the sessions of
the House. to employ a stenographer, to
administer oaths, examine witnesses,
and compel the attendance of persons
and production of papers.
The House then, at 3:I5, adjourned.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 25.-Chas.
G. Minnegerode, a prominent citizen OF
Alexandria, who had business relations
with large railroad supply houses in
New York, committed suicide at his
residence tonight by shooting himself
in the head with pistol. He was the SON
of Rev. DIR. Minnegerode. Of Richmond,
Va, was at one time Confederate sol
der, and served on General Fftzhugh
Lees staff. He leaves a widow and
eight children.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
GATHERING OF PRELATES.
Explaining Plans Of the University to be Built at
Washington

Washington
WASHINGTON, January 25.-In re-
sponse to an invitation issued by Car
dinal Gibbons a meeting was held at Car
roll Institute Hall this evening, presided
over by the cardinal, at which the plans
and purposes of the new Catholic uni
versity to be built in this city were ex-
planned by Right Rev. Bishop Ireland, of
st. Paul, and Bishop Keane, of Rich
mond, Va Bishop Moore, of st. Angus
tine, Fla, occupied seat on the plat
form. During his remarks Bishop Ire
land stated that the corner stone of the
divinity building would be laid in about
three months, that the centennial anni-
versary of the establishment of the
Catholic hierarchy of America would be
celebrated in the autumn of 1889, and at
the same time the beginning of the sec
ond century would be celebrated by the
opening of the divinity departments of
the university, to be followed as rapidly
as possible by the departments of phil
osophy, law, medicine, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
They Get TO Work at Last and Nominate . Full
State Ticket.

They Get to Work at Last and Nominate . Full
State Ticket.
NEW ORLEANS, January 25.-The Re
publican convention was called to order
at 1870 p. IN. Chairman Cage an
nonnced that the Committee on Creden-
tials would not be ready to report until
2 p. m., and the convention took a re-
cess until 2:15.
The convention reassembled at the
appointed time, disposed quickly of the
preliminary business, and by acclama-
tion nominated the following State
ticket: For Governor. III. c. Warmoth,
of Plaquemine; Lieut.. Governor, II. c.
Minor, of Terrebonne; Secretary of
State, j. T. Patley, of st. Mary; State
Treasurer, Andrew Hero, OF Orleans;
State Auditor, Jas. Forsythe, of Cata-
houla; Attorney General, General w. G.
wyIie, of East Carroll. Superintendent
of Education, b. F. Flanders, Of La
| fagette.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
coal NINE EXPLOSION.
Ninety or More Lives Lost In the W eiiinetsa
Collter,.

Cctteff.
VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, January
25.-An explosion occurred yesterday in
the Wellington Colliery while over two
hundred miners were at work. 1t was
first supposed no lives were lost, as the
miners were rapidly hoisted out, but it is
now believed that ninety or more were
killed or suffocated. The bodies of twenty
white miners were taken from the mine
last night, and there are about seventy
more men still in the mine, but there is
no reason for believing that any of them
are alive, and no hopes of saving them
are entertained. Three-fourths of the
men still in the mine are Cinnamon
There is no scarcity of volunteers, and
the officials and employees of the Van
couver Coal Company are rendering
every assistance required. How the ex-
plosion took place is mystery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
william Pen. ce,,,ey sssrss Up.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, January 25.-The
William Penn Coal Company started up
its colliery this morning more than full
handed. The superintendent had TO turn
away over fifty miners for whom he had
DO places at present. The breaker,
the planes. ETC.. worked all day without
hitch anywhere. The wages to be paid
will go much beyond the eight per cent.
advance agreed upon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
The Pope and the working Glasses.

vienna, January 25.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Political Correspond
ence says that the encyclical letter on the
social condition of the working classes,
on which the Pope has been engaged for
a year past, will advocate the principle
of State intervention in favor of arti-
sans, and will exhort Catholics to sup
port their governments in efforts to
bring about social reforms and to
ameliorate the condition of the working
classes
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
FROM JACKSONVILLE.
Answer to the Ministers Prsss Association Pssa
Deaes Aetiea.

- - .s"sSsssSEssvee So~9Sso<sOo 49,
Deass Aetise.
Special 10 the Puidfkd Eesrs.
JAcKsoSvILLE, January 25.-Bur-
bridges grocery was sold to-day to Mr..
Terrell.
The banquet of the Scottish Associ-
alton last night. at the Sub-Tropical,
was a brilliant affair
The answer of the board of directors
of the ub-Tropical to the ministers is
published to-day. The board claim that
1t is not a sin to open the Sub-Tropical
on Sunday,
The Press Association took no action
in the tax sale advertisements, as the at
tendance was slim. A committee was
appointed to investigate the matter and
to report at the Key West meeting next
month.
Sheriff Holland is in Tallahassee,
Strengthening out a reported shortage in
his accounts. They are reported to be
all right. w.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Ne~ Thread MIII Burned

ALLENTOWN, Pa, January 25.-The
thread mill of the Barbour Thread Com
pany, containing 4,sO0 bales of Irish
fax, was damaged by fire early this
morning. The mill and machinery to
the amount of $50, 600. and the flax $685.
900. The mill had just been completed
and was to have been started for the first
time to-day. There is no insurance and
no explanation how the fire originated.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
swsiara to be Fut In Commission kearsase to
be Repaired.


WASHINGTON, January 25.-Informa-
tion has been received from the Navy
Department that the United States
steamer Swatara, now undergoing re-
pairs at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, will
be put in commission February 3J, and
that her officers and crew are under or
ders to report on that date. She has
been supplied with new boilers and new
machinery, and is reported to be in ex-
cellent condition She will probably
be ordered to join the North Atlantic
squadron Wherf her repairs are fin
ished work will be commenced on the
United States steamer Kearsarge. This
ship is to be almost entirely rebuilt. She
viii be supplied with new boilers and a
new system of forced draught.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
100000 Fire In Newark. o.

CLEVELAND. January 25.-A fire broke
out in o. G. Kings hat and shoe store, at
Newark, o., last night, and it was COM
stock is estimated at $l5O.OOO. ID. l.
Jones. hardware, Crane Bros, millinery, +,
and w. w. Sprague, jeweler, suffered
heavily from water ami smoke. Later
estimates make the entire loss $500 600
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

WASHINGTON january 25.-A number
of the Democratic members of the House
of Representatives from Kentucky, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Texas, Missouri
and other tobacco growing States, held
. meeting to-day and decided to unite in
. request for the removal OF J. R.
Dodge, statistician Of the Department of
Agriculture, ON account Of defects in his
estimate Of the tobacco crop last sum-
Der.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Fire In Susquehanna. Pa.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, January 25.
A large fire is raging at Susque-
hanna, Pa, twenty-five miles south of
here. Assistance has been sent from
this city. The fire broke out about 3 a.
m, and spread rapidly. Two hotels.
five residences and business block had
been destroyed up to 8 A. m. The fire
was extinguished without any destruc-
ton beyond that named. Loss S30, 900,
one fourth insured
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
kjlIino Win kia6ness.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 25.-It be-
ing announced this morning that print
ers who recently struck on the Courier
Journal proposed starting on opposition
paper, w. N. Haldeman, proprietor of
the Cosrier-JoHrndl, authorizes the
Erening Times to tender the strikers
full Associated Press dispatches six
months, free of charge.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

WINCHESTER, Va, January 25.-Judge
Clark this morning denied the motion
for new trial in the Ridenour case. A
stay Of sentence was granted until Fri-
day. In the meantime bills Of exception
viii be prepared by the prisoners coun-
sel end statement Of facts agreed upon
for the purpose Of taking The 60 70 the
Cosrt a Appeah
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

PensiOning Disabled COnfederates-IAX-
ing of Railroads
JACKSON, January 25.-A bill passed
the House to-day providing for the PEN
sioning of disabled Confederate soldiers
who are unable to work, and for colOred
servants of the same who are similarly
situated.
The question of taxing railroads and
other corporations at their value and in
the same proportion as private property,
is now under discussion by the Senate.
A vote on the measure viii probably be
taken tomorrow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

ATLANTA, January 25.-The officers
Of the Southern Base Ball League met
here to-day. The league has been COM
pleted by the agreement Of Atlanta to
enter il, and is now composed OF sax
phis, Atlanta, Birmingham and Chatta-
uooga-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Gen. Sebsins in WashInetsa.

Special to tho Pnidfkd Netos-
WAsHINGToN, January 25.-General
w. ii. Sebring, Of Levy County, arrived
in this city to-day, and was warmly
greeted by his many friends.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
killed and Thrown In the River.

CHATTANOOGA, January 20. - Frank
Dearmond was murdered at Hunters
Bluff, on the Tennessee River thirty
miles south Of this city, Monday night,
and his body thrown into the river. The
murderers escaped, and the body OF the
murdered man has not been found.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

SHAMoKIS. Pa. January 25.-Work at
the Enterprise Colliery, an individual
mine, was resumed this morning. The
miners will be paid eight per cent. above
the scale. There IL still some dissatis-
faction about the delivery OF the output
Of the mines.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

BUFFALO, N. " January 25.-Ths
Buffalo Rubber Company, George ID.
Barr proprietor, this afternoon made .
general assignment. The preferences
amount to $4,000. No schedule of
liabilities IL filed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

me Csss Des's vast Them.
ST. PBrERsBUR6. January 25.--The
Car has refused 70 permit the Orleans
pr,aces 10 join the Russian Imperial
0uasd.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

MISS LIZZIE GRAY.
MRS. N. HAUGHroS.
Miss JOSEPHINE RooERo.
Miss JULIA SPEcK.
Miss ELLA RoGERo.
Miss ANNIE PErERxASS.
Miss NEITIE BRowS.
Miss MATTE GRLY.
Miss SUSIE MoRAoSE.
Miss LOUISE MoRAoSE.
Miss ALICE MoRAoNE.
Miss CEcIrI.E MoRAGNE.
Miss WILLIE HEARS.
Miss EMMA BOYD.
Miss JAMIE SWAMI.
Miss LILLE ANDERSON.
Miss Lou CAsovA.
Miss JESSIE DAVIS.
Miss LAURA TEAsDALE.
Miss ANNIE BARNES.
Miss FANNIE DAVIS.
Miss HATTIE D'AUrREy.
Miss GFoRGfr r pFRNfxs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

The Senate to-day confirmed the NOM
nation Of C. III. Way, of Georgia, to
he consul general at st. Petersburg; C.
T. Litchfield as postmaster at Abingdon,
Va, and r. NJ Gardner as postmaster
at Christiansburg, Va
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
The Ul s. Cash Hsook.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Uniteu States
Treasurer HYATT reports that for tho year
ending June ~. tSSo. the net revenues OF
the government we're $S79, ,269, ,O74, aud the
net expenditures e267, ,9@i,Sol, the surplus
receipts available TOR the reduction OF the
public debt being sllSS4l.273, an increase
Of 81, $40, lf6 over tie year bsfore. As COM
pared with 1857 tha revenues were 81, ,S62,-
19T greater and the expenditures S7,37S less.
The revenues Of the pnstotice department.
were Sb2, ,s29, ,3S4, and the expenditures $55.-
294 2s9s. there being deficiency Of IS, 604, 9l3,
on account Of which $S, 100, 800 was paid Out
Of the treasury. The treasury balance In
creased during the rear from S69,z24, 3I9 to
sla9, s04. .242, and thb tot 4 assets, including
certificates Of deposit in tue cash. from S622,
304, ,1s4 to $fo4, 73D, sSh The net change Of
$50, 579, ,o63 in the balance was produced by
sr, increase of S37, ,536, 46S in the assets and a
decrease Of $33, o53, ,394 in the liabilities. The
silver balance fell off more than $27, 900, 600
There was a net decrease of $T4. 7sS, $40
during the fiscal year in the principal OF in
terest- bearing debt The total purchases oi
bonds for the sinking gupd and out Of sur
plus revenues were s5l lAbi, 800, the net pre-
lniuna paid, exclssive 2f accrued interest
being IS, 27o, $40 UrWer the circular O
Augusta, 1887, interest amounting to 81, 1876,
$50 on four and four fAudAa.half per cent
bonds were prepaid with Q rebate at the rat'
of . per cent. per annual The amount @
the rebate was S9, ,259.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Massachusetts, Anxious to Be
Represented Therein.
THE RIsfgBLIcANs HOLD THEIR
FArE In rHEIR own HANDS.


tsport Of the treasurer Of the United
states for the Year Ending june 90'
fsss--seheme Of the Postmaster Of IsaI-
tlanore to Place Letter Boxes on Street
Cara--Notes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a - Representative
Lodge, Of Massachusetts, Is IN the city for
the winter
eve would like To see Governor Long in
tbs cabinet, he said Thursday. He y .
man eniinently suited for such positiopi
but think IL very doubtful whether he
would accept. I do not think could ne
induced TO enter public lifeT again y would
bs great personal sacrifice for him se
do so.n
Mr.. Lodge said he was surprised on reach
ing here to find how many men were spogeI
Of for khe position Of speaker.
"Tha party has SO many good men" ~
said sit II hard to say which one they may
select. Allthe New England folks will O
cnurse Be for MIR. Reed. ] thind he hai
earfsea it, =
Speaking III the future policy Of bis party
be said that the responsibility placed upon
them was greater than ii had been for man.
years. The utmtat wisdom was demanded
Of them. He said he did not know when an
party had had its fate In It's own hands a
| has the Republicaa party now.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

He is ne Elected General Master
Workman og the Knights.
HE HAS PRACT1cALLx 80 oPPosi
rIoN IN TRE ASSEMBLY.

Master wsxxman skefangton Found
Guiisy 81 xnsaboraInatiOh and sas-
pended for ons ar-Issdactions Ee-
pars1a lsy sisa Elnanos Committee That
wtll Cut Down ExpenEes.
INnrAnAroL1R Nov pa Pcwdsriy has
been re.eleeted general master workman oi
the Knights * Labor for the next two years.
At shs EnornIng session the election q
offloafs consumed al ii the tifna For gan'
ersz master wUrklnmn Remaas'ly naa nasuiu
ated by DanlAl II Canapbsll, pf Scranton
who is member of rowderly's ASSEMBLY,
No. 16
Martin ]. Hanley was the candidate OF the
opposition. and wgs- Nominated by Victor
Drury, Of Jersey City. Hanley is also q
New Jersey ard member Of Assembly W.
Birch, Of Ohio, was also nominated. Pow
derly was seconded III numerous delegates
The vote stood: Powderly ia, Nanley 27
and Birch !.
For the Office OF general worthy foreman
| the nominations were Morris L. Wheat, q
Iowa, and Henry A. Bsckneyer, Of Newark
New Jersey. The vote stood Wheat, "
/ Beckneyer. 66