davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

| the walls were not much damaged. As the orig
| inal cost Of the building was $4,000 the dam
| age was believed to be about $4,000. Every
| thing Of value belonging to the three famlle
in the house were destroyed iendered useless.
The loss on furniture was about $4,000. IL
was not known how much insurance the families
had, but the house thought to be insured
to be the owner. The house is one Of five which
are known collectively as the Elbeton Flats
They have ornamental brick fronts and from the
outside they present substantial appearance,
but the elevator shafts arc built with lath and
plaster instead Of brick, and the walls have no
means of escape required by the Building Law.
The entrances to four Of the houses III Madison
ave, but the corner house. which was burned,
had its entrance in Eighty-fifth-st 1t would be
impossible under the present law TO erect such
death-traps in the city, but in SS5 an amend
ment to the Building Law made 1t possible for
speculative builders to put up tat-hOuses fCr one
family on each floor without fre-escapes Tho
shed last May by Lyons & Mc(irat I, OF No.
l, ,235 Second-ave. Many other snch houses were
built in the interval between 1889 and june
1881 when an amendment TO the Building Law
giving power to Superintendent DOench to COM
pei the owners to erect fire-escapeS on them, was
passed by the Legislature. Since the amendment
has been in force, Mr.. DOench has ordered the
which had been built during the time when the
flats for one family on floor were not required
TO have such means for saving life. Ihe IN
spcctor who ought to have reported the ElDeron
flats as needing frc-escapes resigned some time
ago and his successor has not had time 10 mako
inspections of all the houses In the district. sup
crintendent D'Oench said Yesterday that he would
the purpose Of having flre-escapes put on them
imn, dia cV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
NO MORE ENGINEMEN NEEDED.
TIE BURLINGTON STOPS ITS AGENTS.
AS MANY MEN NOW AT WORK AS WERE EMPLOYED
BEFORE THE sTE!KE-THE SANTA FE
TRAINS MOVING REGULARLY.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

| Chicago March 19-Thc Burlington officials tcle
graphed East this afternoon, directing their agents
60 stop engaging engineers for tho reason that they
have all they need. With those that to arrive
here tomorrow, the road Will have many as 1t had
on the Saturday preceding the strike.
While the Burlington officials may be happy, the
! Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul and the Northwest
people do not feel altogether secure. The gicv-
ance committees Of those roads in session
today, and rumors of strike In general crcu-
lation. If understood that with radical views
have taken the places of the conservative members
OF these committees, and for that the result
OF this conference ls awaited with apprehension
J. ConrOc, the muchtalilcd-of and long looked for
chairman Of the ssnte Fc engineers arrived I'm this
city this morning by way Of the Rock Island Road
After conference with Mr.. Arthur at the Pacific
Hotel he hurried to the telegraph Office in the hotel
and busted himself for half hour sending kilograms
to different points IN tho West. When he finished his
teegraphing, he sprang up the steps two at Time
followed by number OF the Brotherhood men,
reporter stopped him al the head of the stairs
haven't a minutes time,' he replied, in answer
When viii you havcl'
Il can't say
Is there any probability Of further trouble on the
sanc Fc 2"
There IS not. You say there will be no
Have you seen any Of the santc Fc officials in the
IL have not expect TO be here until TO morrow
night ana egI before he could finish I'M he was
IlHhcu mo hri Nllui's room by lO O
who complain that the press does not give their sido
OF the strike and the door slammed and locked.
Il had talk with Chef Arthur and Chairman
ConrOc for few minutcs.T said Mr.. smith, general
manager Of the Santa Fc road to day. Chief Arthur
had little TO say. lie simply accompanied Mr.. Con
roc. ConrOc said he was sorry that the strike, If
II be called strike. had occurred
, what did ne say was the resaon for his calling out
the men ?"
He said against hi, personal judgment and
advice. but that the mon Insisted upon doing some
thing 10 help out the burlington strikers and lie was
compelled to obey their wishes
Have the former relations been restored between
the Santa Fe and the brotherhood -
our relations are OF the most friendly character
Nothing but the best ~ feeling was shown this morn
ing I'm the short conference hail.
The reports Of the scuthwc-tr7l Railway Assoria-
tiOn made public today show that for the first week
I'm March the Chicago, burlington and Quincy earned
only $3.50 on through and competitive business Ia tho
Southwest. Tho figures show how completely thc
road tied up during The first week OF the strike.
Statistics for tho subsc Iucnt weeks are not yet sub
mitfcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
THE JERSEY LAGISL1rURE MEFTs Again.
ARE THE c.vrryon's vrrors coN@TIrrnoNAL'

ARE THE GsvE.NOR's VKrOfs CONsTITvTI"NAL
-THF NORRIS CtNAL BILL TO COME rr TO-DAY.
TRENTON March 10 lSpcosD.-1hc legislature reas-
scmblcd this evening after the enforced suspension ~
q week account Of the blizzard The members con
grauaiod each Other and told large stories Of narrow
escapes, and then proceeded with tho usual struggle
OF Monday evening. The senate passed a number Of
minor bills. In the House a committee appointed
to consider tho cOnstltntOnaty OF the Governors We
toes, which received by the House after the tmc
had expired. III committee Will probably report In
favor OF receiving the yetocs Tie party bills for the
appointment Of Jury Commissioners by the Joint mcet-
Ing, passed after some DISCUSSION II was agreed
20 give a hearing IN tho Morris Canal bill To morrow.
An attempt Uas made 10 delay thc hearing further but
fl failed The bill Is hacked hy heavy corporation IN
fucuce, and, II Il said. VIII have the votes Of moro
than majority on final passage. 4 strong protest
against the surrender Of water rights involved In the
bill. Will be Dadc.
Among bills introduced IN the Senate was one by Mr..
Miller prov ding for Imprisonment for from THREE
months to years, penalty for keeping any
room, booth, she'd etc, in which record register
bets pools. wagcrs on racing, trials Of endurance,
OF the result of any future event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
NEW MEMBgRs OF THE REPUBLlCty cIrR

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Republican Club
last night the following members elected George
A. Semel. Columbus o. johnson. James ID. Campbell,
william O. Doschcr. Thomas d. Clarke, Charles Neal,
Nathaniel Shycrlck Frank Il. Marks David Painter.
william H. Sharer Frank HattOn. Seventeen moro
names were proposed and will be acted at the next
meeting. The clubs rapid growth has compelled It's
members TO seek moro commodious quarters than arc
afforded by the present house IN West St
committee appointed recently to look suitable place
in Fifth-aye. reported that II had yet able 10
anl anything entirely satisfactory. large delegation
will be sent by the organization the National Repub.
lcan Convention at Chicago. Rooms have already been
engaged there and last night special committee was
selected to arrangements securing special or
whole train II necessary. to carry ell members who
wish 10 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
DELAYING TIE LIQUOR TAX BILL.
REsUMING IFS PLACE on IaE CALENDAR AFTER A
PRoFITLEss DTBATE-THE NEW HUD-


SON RIVER BRIDGE.
Albany, March 10 speoiaD. senator Vcddcrs
LIQUOR Tax bill special Ordcr IN tho Senate to-
urht but after wasting nearly two hours In discussing
IT, Il was referred back 10 the committee. and must
now tae its regular with tho other bills. Sen
ator Cantor attempted TO stop action this measure
by moving to adjourn. which was voted down.
Mr. Vedders bill seeks to overcome The objection OF
tho Governor to similar in effect introduced last
year Mr.. Cantor said that tho measure did not over
como tho Governors objections, and Mr.. Nedder In
reply handled the Governors position on excise mat
tcfs without gloves, and said that so long as tho rum
traffic was source Of revenue 10 him and those who
keep him In power no would continue to veto cepso
revenues
Senator Worth was the only Republican who op-
posed the bill aud he did SO, he said, because tho
tax would be larger In the city than in tho country.
Senator Raine, proposed amendment, which
Mr. Vcddcr accepted and which some of the friends of
tho measure think Will destroy IT, oblitcrstlng the
graduation taA according to tho population and mah-
ing classes OF license the first to 10 800 year
and the second 200 year.
II 50 late when the adjournment took place
that the Republican caucus TO consider Mr.. IIill'S
nomination was posi- poncd until To morrow after tho
morning session
EN- Governor IIoadly, j. Coleman Drayton and Ricard
Ivincs jr., are madc In bill introduced night by
Senator Deane, commission to locate place for a
bridge the Hudson River Fort Lee, which a
company to be called the Washington Heights Bridge
Company wants TO build. According 10 tho bill the
bridge must be 100 feet above high water and the
picrs must be 100 feot apart, so built that Ice will
Dot pile up against thom toll OF 25 ton for
Connecting railways must be allowed the same sd
vantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
JuppovcvEyT IN THE COAL TRADE

PirrsBURo. March 19-The cloud which has been
hanging over the railroad coal operators OF tho Pitts
burg district for several months Is disappearing, and
the prospects for the spring and summer trade sfe I'M
proving The Osccola Coal Company, on the Balti-
moro and Ohio Railroad resumed operations this
morning, after having boon closed for coupio oi
montbs II Is the desire of the firm TO the mne
In us full capaclty as soon tho miners can be S.
cured Others operators are also preparing to re-
sume By the first OF the month II Is expected that
there will be pretty general shipment OF coal to tho
lakes. The price this year may DO somewhat IN ex
cess Of what II was last year Plitsburs aua oonn
Valley 0perator, will meet in Cleveland TO morrow
or "Wednesday, when the relative selling price OF coal
from the two districts will probably DO agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
DR. PAXTON DID NOT srIfUOy Az rycryr

report published yesterday stating that Rev
DR.. John r. PaNton OF the West Presbyterian Church,
suffering from severe burns the hands received
while extlnGushng IRE in his house. Dr. said
last night that lace ambreQun around the ia his
study took fire from the CRATE while he OF tho
room for few minutes, week last Saturday. When
he returned to the he found II full Of smoke and The
lambcQnin and pictures the mante were burning
lie seized the burning and threw IL Into the grAs
and the no had large and rather painful
bsters several fingers H. WAS able TO preach tho ~
day. however, and his hands arc now practically well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
TIE LORDS DON'T WANT TO BE REFORMED.
LORD ROsT9rRY's proposal TO AMEND THK
CoNsTITTTIoN REJECTED

LONDON. March 10.-ln the House Of Lords today
Lord ROscbery moved IN" appointment OF committee
to inquire the constitution Of tho House Of Lords
with the view Of amending II. He said that the time
had come when a largo nfrson OF elected peers was
necessary. Tho present weakness Of the House Of
Lords tho hereditary principle.
Baron Wcmyss moved an amendment 70 the effect
that not safe to place tho constitution Of the
House of Lords in the power OF committee and that
II not consistent with rs dignity to discuss before
a committee The reason Of It's existence.
Lord salisbury said he was opposed 10 Tho recon
sructOn OF the House OF Lords after fashion that
without precedent. They were asked absolutely
to cast aside the principle upon which the House Of
Lords had always existed. r. The House OF Lords
quired reform could not he reformed through
nlttce OF inquiry through tho crude proposals Of
lord Rosberv. % Hear, hcar'7b
Lord ROs bcry's motion was lclcc'cd-97 10 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
WJpJAG OFT THE SALOONS.
GOOD WORK BY the NEw LICENSE JUDGES OF PHIL
hDTIPUIA.

GOOD WORK BY TnE NKW LICENSE JUDGES OF PHIL
hDEIPHIA.
PHI ADPLPHI, March 10 fSpccial).-Presidcnt
Judge FIJI this morning In behalf OF the License
Court, granted tavern licenses to the applicants
against whom there was no objection In tho first
seven warls, covering all applications examined up
to Saturday. OF the 1877 petitions for license 33o
were granted and 36s refused N'no were with
drawn and ff cen held under edvisement. Among
those refused was the proprietor of Rdgeway Park.
a somewhat famous resort In the middle Of tho Dol
aware, opposite walnut st., and the new saloon OF
ex CAPTAIN OF Polcc Emory and eX-Leu en1nt OF
Police " alton at Third and Market SIS. In these
seven wards last year there were 1.342 Licenses
Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
ALLEN O. MYERS ARRESTED.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Marh - (spec al.-Aher hhy
days Of ted ous trial. the first tally sheet forgery case
closed this afternoon and the Jury 70 might In
consult alton The general impression s thai. ow NJ
to political differences Introduced into tho thai.
there Will be disagreement. Allen o. Myers, VINO
he'd from tic Stale when summoned a, WltneS,
and 10 also defendant, was arrested attach
ment to-day and brought from Cincinnati. lie gave
bond In u 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
BOSS POWER SUMMONED TO Albany.
A CeNFERRNCE Win GOyERNOR NIL THAT Lasted
HORNS

Albany, March - Special Police Justice Maurice
Power, chief Of tho County Democracy, came here
day and had conference with Governor nm of
several hours duration. Mr. Power Is said to have
visited the Governor upon the aftrrs urgent invita-
tion The Governor II IS said has feared that Senators
Murphy, stadcr, Langb"in and other Democrats CON
nected With the County Democracy would vote for the
Quarantine Commissioner bill which IS favored by
fourteen ~ tho Republican Senators He therefore,
has urged Mr. Power - here to persuade senator's
Murphy, Langhcln and ntddor not thus 10 support ia
Republican measure. Mr. Power before he camo TO
Albany lcd TO any confirmation OF Governor
Iul's nominations for Quarantine Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
IN MEMORY OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.

The pastors of many German churches In this CITY,
the Rev Messrs. Oerter. Wedehind. Bierring Gocbel
Kurtz Rice WOlfertz and others. have made arrange
ments to hold memorial service In honor OF Emperor
william 10 night at O'Clock In Association Hall. at
Twenty. third st. and Fourth-avo. Several speakers
will address the meeting, and hymns appropriate TO
tb. occasion will be sung. committee consisting OF
The Rev Messrs. Wedeknd. Oerter and B1errng were
snnoInted TO invite the German COnsulCeDeral and
otbsr members of the Consulate to be present and
they have accepted the invitation Another commit
t.e cnnsistine Of Pastors Wedeknd. B1erring. Oerer
Kurt Rice and GOebel selected TO draw up reso
iutions Of coincidence with the imperial family Ads-
sion Is FREQ 10 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
DFSERrJy0 HIS YeUye WIFE

LANCASTER Penn, March 10 (specislD-lienrv Sdhni
and wife, thirteen, arrived here at o'clock this
morning fOm Alliance Ohio. They stopped az
tho Keystone Hotel Shortly after their arrival sahni
left tho hotel and did not return. Mrs sahm SAYS
that her husband took with him her gold watch
and S35 In money and the check for her trunk which
remains at the IenDsylyaDia depot Sho ssys that
her parents consented 10 hor marriage and startod
them In house keeping sahm, It Is supposed. went
To he AdlnE, Whero LIa ia. ont, 1.-Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
TO END TIE STRIKE AT nRADDocK.

Pttsburg. Marh 10 (specsll.-The Knights of
Labor have presented new proposition for the re
sumption OF work at tho Edgar Thomson steel Works
AT Braddock Tho several thousand cmploycS are
asked acccpt reduction OF - per cent and their
latest proposition Is that they viii asIcc 10 submit
the question TO arbitration the conditions that tho
decision IS 10 be In effect either until July J. or for
a year dating from April Tho point In dispute hereto
fore has been that the firm wanted an AGREEMENT 10
be In effect dating from January for year, Whlo
tho employees a-kcd that II be for only SIX months
They now agree the year clause, but want 70 10 date
from April Instead ~ January. Their reason Tor
choosing April f. that they do not want to rIn tho
annual risk of being thrown ont Of employment 10
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
THREATENING TIE ONO AND MISSISSIPPI

81. Louis. March 10 ,Spccian.-Thc Grievance Com
mittee Of the engineers on the Ohio and Mississippi
Hallway In session IN East 81. Louis and said
to have big grievance because the Ohio and Mssis
sppi IS handling Burlington freight Several Other
connecting lines also handling the boycottcd
freight The strike IS to all appearance here.
The Burlington IS sending out all It's passenger and
freight trains schedule time ud many applicants
for positions the engines have been turned away.
owing the fact that all the places hllcd. The
strikers feel gloomy and blame Arthur for he non
success Of the strike They claim that The Oily hope
now lies IN paralyzlng connecting lines. and great
pressure Is being c1ertcd Arthur to induce him to
lLu all lLe GL-.LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

DENVER, Col, March l9.-Charles swelghart a Ger
man about forty years Of age, to-day killed. George
KroIner and thcn committed suicide swcig CHART as
Jealous of Krciner's attentions to Mrs CHART VINO
somo time ago obtained divorce. He tried to xiii
tho woman bn the bnlctS missed her. Charles Rcahw
shot In tho arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
DE LTSSEpS'S MODEST DEMAND.

A COMMITTEE WILL CONSIDER A PROPOSAL FOR A
LOTTERY LOAN OF 300 90, 600 FRANCS.
Paris March 10-The Committee OF Initiative Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, by a VOTE Of to has agreed
10 consider a proposal TO authorize tho Panama Canal
Company TO ssue lottery loan Of $40 100000 francs
The Committee has been Instructed 10 report within
three DAYS. II has been decided 10 ask the Chamber
to discuss recommendations on the measure before
the Easter recess
ON the Bourse tho princ'pa feature Of the day was
the large buying Of Panama Canal shares They,
closed 10 francs higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

EastOn. Penn. March l9.-John o. LILY. Of indian
spols, brother Of General William LILY, the exten-
sive coal operator at Mauch Chunk was Killed this
morning by being struck 10y a Jersey Central passeu-
grr train below packerton, and hurled over an On
bankmcnt down 20 the Lclish Valley Railroad where
he va, picked Mp dead. lie came East ncccntly 10
= Ifs irnth han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
rLAMEsYEAR MA OLSON sorARE.

FIRE took place last night At No. e46 broadway ana
rapidly extended 10 Nos 9+7 and $40. The building eh
tends back Fifth ave. and occupies the block between
Twenty. second and Twengthr sts. OIL Fifth ave Tho
damages wero ID t9lq~s: 7. II. Marvin 50 600 hoy
mour 900 Lew COG M.dsHe Prince ma, m.a,'o Of
the property. t9. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
EIyTTDE or PTpJVy R4pTT FIT

RosroN March 10 (Special.-Rlp"y Bartlett. Of
Concord. Mass. committed suicide on SATURDAY by
drowning in the Concord River He was a son %
Dr bartlett. who died some years ago. lie lived I'm
New-Yorh until recently. having held position foy
many years I'm the Gus ON House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
IN MEMORY OF PARIS AVID CHICAGO RIOTS

CHICAGO, March 10.-The Anarchists today cole
brated the seventeenth anniversary OF tho French
Commune in hall at the north sdo The stage was
ornamcnted with busts of August Spies and LOUIS
LIngg The pedes ais of these bIIss were draped In
red bunting and bore card on which wrItlon
the date, November IL, 1887. Portraits of spies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
TO CASHIER GENERAL BOULANGER
The SOLDIER POLITICIAN To BE DIsMissLD f-oM
1HE FRENCH ARM r.

1HE FkEhCH lRA 7.
PARIS, March 2O.-It IS reported that the Govern
ment has decided 10 cashitr General Boulanger
Paris March 10.-In the Chamber Of Deputies to day
NJ de Cassagnac demanded permission TO question the
Government in regard 10 thr OF General BouianRer
Premier Trard fixed the discussion for tomorrow,
because he said, the GOvernuen had decided adopt
fresh measures In tho BOulanger matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A BROKEN TRUCK THE CAUSE
EXAMINING TIE TRACK AT BLAcKsIIEAR
MARKS WHICH TIE WHEELS MADE on THE TIES
BEFORE TIE BRIDGE WAS sREACHED-CONDITfON
OF THE INJURED.

OF THE INJURED
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BLAcKsHE AR, Ca, March 19-An examination
OF the track where the accident occurred on Sat-
urday to the vcstbue train, shows that a truck
left the rails fully 200 yards before the train
struck the treste. The cross-ties are cut for at
least that distance. showing zigzag line mora
or less deep The most plausible theory seems
to be that one pair of trucks ran upon the cross
ties for the distance indicated, and on striking
the trestle tore up tie after tie until the structure
gave way. All the fell to the left, or east
side Of the track showing simply rhst that sido
Of the trcstle was the weaker. gentleman was
noticed yesterday searching carefully among somG
fragment, OF the coach.
What are you doing" asked.
Looking for Mrs. Goulds $4,000 diamon6
necklace said he, but my search seems vain.
She afford to lose it, l guess. Her husband
paid negro lad $40 yesterday for carrying his
valse to BlacSshear distance of one mile
The stream where the accident occurred IS
spanned by what is called Hurricane Trestle but
itself is called Alabaha Creek.
The wounded at Blaclxshear are Nlr and Mrs.
II. b. King both seriously hurt; Mrs. Alice Smp-
son, of Rusiiford, n Y, and little Matte Ray.
The last named will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
TUESDAY, MARCH 90, 1888.

madei For Governor, John w. Davis; lieutenant
governor, Howard Smith, of Newport secretary OF
State, Edward McGinnes, OF Providence, attorney
general, Zeba o. slocum Of Providence; and treas
uIer, John G. Perry, Of South KingstOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
NOBILITY GOING INTO TRADE

London, March 10.-The Hon William Frederick
John North the heir Of Lord North. has started
In the butcher business in village Banbury,
ad Joining tho family scat OF tho NOrhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
v,rcupr, CHALLENGES SULLIVAN.

Dublin, March 49," Tho Evening Telegraph says
lhat Mitchell has challenged Sullivan 70 nBht III
sixteen-foot ring for 5000 Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
THE n1IzzARp ON THE OTHER SIDE

7 TIE BI1IZZhND TIE a,
London. March 20-A heavy blizzard IS raging ~
Tho Southeast of England. The storm is s"sn' !"
fonhon. Tn. storms in France and Germany continue.
In spsin the storm ia very heavy, especially IN mo
North In the South Of Spain floods are dong ehoi'
NOUS damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
RHODE ISLAND DEVOORATIO TIOKEE

PRovIDpncn, March 19-M the Democratic satc
Convention to day the following nominations were