davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18
FIGHT OF SEPT. II.

Thus Ncgley, With one division, had
Bragg's whole army in front of him. lie
discovered this just in tino to prevent his
division from being crushed, and Just in time
to save Thomas corps from disaster. Brig
Gen Bairds division was some distance in
Ncglcy's rear.
Ncgley summoned Baird to come to him
with all speed. by S O'clock Il. IN. Sept IL
Baird was i'll supporting distance.
Bragg had ordered llimlmuu to attack
Neglcy ut McI4cmoros Covcat daylight Sept.
III. The order added: "Clchurnc will attack
IN front the moment Your guns are heard"
Bragg and Clebulnc waited for llindmln's
guns to hc heard from McLcmorc's Cove ut
dawn. Hours passed, and still they waited.
Noon came, yet not II gun had been heard.
One, two O'Clock p. H., and still no sound
from Mcl.emorc's Cove. Three o'clock, boom,
boom from the northwest announced that tho
attack was on.
Clcburne fastened To the scene Ncglcy
was no longer ut bugs Gap. He had taken
advantage of the delay in llin,lnan's attack
tofall back to Thomas main body at Stevens
Gap llimlman's attack was made on Neg
ley's left. Ncgley resisted thu attack as best
lie might while he WAS withdrawing his
divisions. There was some severe fighting,
but Ncglcy was able TO reach Thomas corps
without tho loss of Il wagon or IL gun, at 10
o'clock at night, Sept. II. llindnans delay
i'll attacking had saved him 5ragg,s first
attempt To crush Rosccrans' corps sngly
had failed.
Then The Confederate leader turned his at-
irnlion to Crittendcn. Sept. l., Crttcnlen
had moved his corps from Rn!.soll to Leo
a. Gordon's mills Bragg had given strcn-
uous orders I" Polk Sept II To attack Crit
tcn,lcn's corps lriorc tho whole force could
he brought from lsllls,sold and concentrated.
He wrote to Polk also tho Eth:
l..ls presents you II lino opportunity of
strlllSlnS Crillenlen in detail, and hope You
| will avail Yourself of it Mt daylight tn NOR
| row. This division crushed tho other; arc
yours We can then turn on tho force i'll
| the cove"
But bragg; generals did not obey him
promptly, aud tho opportunity to crush
Crttcndcils corps was also lost.
The next inovr in tho campaign was tho
| battle of Chickilnuuga.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

Tie thistle at nntipodcs seems To attain 4
most sis"rou, growth. Its root oenetrates
20 a depth Of from twelve to twenty feet,
ND thi, root, even when cut into small
pieces, retains vitality, each root producing
new plant.-Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

was to cross lsaccoon and Loohout mountains
and stop at a point called McLemore', CoYc
twenty miles south of Chattanooga. McCook
was to advance twenty miles south of T!om
as, across Pigeon mountain, and appear ii.
the vicinity of Rome, Georgia.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

ceetling with his
plans as If no snch
letter was in exist
ence. Rosecrans,
on the contrary, re-
piled Indignantly
to Halleck ha t
such an auction
eerins of horrors
he felt to be de-
grading to him rs
all officer and Il
citizen. This frank
reply did not gain
the war depart
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

Clevc's divisions
We're started south
to obey the order
of Isosccl1ins for Il
vigorous pursuit.
Another order
came to Crittendcn
Sept. 0 that le
should leave only u
, brigade in Chatta-
nooga and hasten
on southeast with
the rest of his
coruS in fine tlirrr-
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT.

Thus, June %, 1868, was begun the forward
movement. Rosecrans' army started i'll the
order shown Oh tho map: McCook on the
right, Thomas in the center, Crittenden OH
t1,o 1aft
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18
cRlTTENoEN IN CHATTANOOGA

On the 9th of September Crittcn'len's corps
entered Chattanooga, and found it "mptic'l
Of Confelcrates. Cen I. j. Woods division,
with Wood himself in command, was placed
in f.llnl., Of thn tnWn Pulmnr's aud Nun
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18
The ,Iockins Birds Going.

y Mississippi paper says the south's great
est song>ters, the mocking birds, are becom-
ing fcwer and the change is attributed to the
advent of the English sparrows.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

rs possible, so us to mislcud Bragg rs to
the movements south of Chattanooga But
Bragg WAS shortly aware of the where
nhouts of the Union army. aud knew its fnll
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18
BRACES MOVEMENTS.

BY Sept. S, the movement, Roscrrans hid
planned for his several corp, We're conf
pleted. The marches were mad is serre''~
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

ON this nine days campaign numbered about
G0,0oo, of whom were lost $50. But the great
battle had not yet been fought.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

know some families dot | should l.,
slas next door {" liraf,n if ,lry wuulI .
keep 'lcir windows down When deg lg..r .
Carl DunGrr.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

mand, with the
Twentieth corps.
Gen. McCooll was
a West Point grad
uate, 80 years old.
He had commanded
the right wing at
Stone River. Maj.
Gen. George II.
Thomas command
sed the center, which
! consisted of he
Fourteenth army
corps. Rousscau's,
Negley's and Pal
mer's div isl ion S
ffyY
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18
EI'I,EnA.

The motto of California means. Il have found
it, Only in that land of sunshine. where the
orange. lemon. olive. ii. and Grape bloom and
ripen and attain III irhishc-t p.rfection in mid
winter are the herbs and Gum fplld thai are
used in the pleasant remedy tor all throat and
lung troubles Santa Able III" ruler nf coughs.
asthma and consumption. Tie Dickinson Drug
CO. has been appointed agent for mis- valuable
California remedy. and sells it under Il guaran-
tee at s!.na a bottle. TGrce for $50
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

"r'H' ''osf'CRASs' were in Thomas's
corps. Maj. Gen Thomas L. Crittenden, of
Kentucky, commanded the Twcnty-frst
army corps and Rosecrans' left wing He
had a brother, Gen. George Crittenden, in
the Confederate army. The brothers were
SONS of John j. Crittenden, one of Ken
tuckys most distinguished sons
Rosccrans' scant cavalry force was COM
manded by Maj. Gen. David S. Stanley.
Gen. Stanley was graduate of West Point
of the class of 1852. He was native of
Ohio. He distinguished himself at the bat
tie of Stone River, and afterwards at Rcsaca,
Ga In November, 1862 he was promoted to
major general of volunteers. a the close of
The war Gen. Stanley was mustered out of
volunteer service and dropped back to his
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

campcl there. He Was not long i'll discover
ing that ho was alone on the east side OF
Lookout valley; that Bragg was not rctrcat-
ins southwark and seemed to have no intcll-
ton of doing so; that, finally, the valley east
of Lookout mountain was full of Comfcl-
crates, so that he himself could not coinmll-
nic;,tc with Thomas corps
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

In February, 1868, serious attempt was
made by the Confederate cavalry to recap
ture Fort Donelson. 1t was held at that time
by Union force of less than 800 men, under
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18
:nbcr Of mountain rang.

must lie crossed by the vnrinus divisions OF
his army. These were short spurs Of t!is
Cumberland, exceedingly difficult to cross,
and known rs the Raccoom, Sand and Look
out mountains, also Mission Ridge after
ward to become classic in our country $
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

Accordingly McCook hurried to Alpine,
cross the Lookout mountain range, and en-
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

favor for Rosecrans in the war depart
ment at Washington
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-18

The Union arm v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
DRESSED BEEF QUESTIONS UNDISTURBED.
THE PENNSYLVANIA wITHDRAws A DEMAND FOR
pIFFERESTIAL RATES.


The presidents of the trunk lines met yesterday
at Commissioner FInss Office. at the request OF Pres
dent Roberts, Of the Pennsylvania Road. Nearly
all Of them we're present. Chauncey NJ. Depew, OF
the NcwYori. Central, was among the absenees, but
he was forgiven the ground that he needed to look
after his political fences. Tho Depew boom, II set
under way at Chicago, would doubtless find stalwart
support from the trunk line committees, excepting,
possibly Commissioner Fink, who, it IS feared, is r-
reclaimably Democrat. The meeting was held to
discuss the live stock and dressed beef situation, and
It resulted as numerous conferences tho sub
iect have in providing remedy for the evils
planned Of The Pennsylvania Road has been restless
the loss Of this traffic, and 1t was disposed to IN
sst upon difcrcntial rate in its favor, to enable It
to recover lost ground. Several months ago, when
the Chicago combination OF dressed beef shippers threw
their shipments over the Grand Trunk of Canada, the
Pennsylvania rIgidy refused to make concessions to
its patrons who result, went to other lines, not
ably the Lackawanna when II began to reduce rates
II Is this "combnes OF Chicago shippers which COM
plcates the dressed beef situation, and renders almost
any agreement OF the roads of avail In controlling
the course Of traffic.
At yesterdays conference. this fact was dwelt upon
By Commissioner Fink and the other roads as strong
reason why the Pennsylvania might not be benefited
even If lower rates given to 1t. 1t was also
pointed out that 1t was a, bad precedent to grant
dIfTerentIa rates to roads that possessed superior
advantages. Mr. Fink had Pile OF statistics to prove
that while the Pennsylvania had lost dressed beef and
live stock business, 1t Jared as well as the other lines
on the whole volume of tonnage. Mr.. Roberts
finally withdrew his demand for dIferentfa rates, and
the meeting adjourned, leaving the situation about
where ID was before.
One of the minor details transacted by tho presi-
dents was the granting of leave of absence to the
Commissioners Horace j. Hayden, second vice
president of the New York Central, was chosen to I'll
his place during his absence. Mr.. Fink Will sail on
the steamer Saale next Wednesday, and VIII 60
TO Carlsbad, where he will spend month taking the
waters and the baths. Lis trip VIII last three
mo he fhpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
THE TAII~or-THE TICKETS EMBLEM IN wALI-sT
TIE BURLINGTONS NEW DEAL.
FORCED By Mn. GOULD IT MAKES AN AGREEMENT
WITH TnE UNION PACIFIC

FORCED By MIR. GOULD IT MAKES AN AGREEMENT
WITH TnE UNION PACIFIC
Chicago, June 12 (spcclaD.-Up TO few months
ago the opinion prevailed that the Burlington would
ultimately obtain control Of the Denver and Rio
Grandc Railway. Ever since the completion OF It's
line TO Denver tho Burlington has been using the Rio
Grande Its principal outlet from Denver west to
Salt Lake City and Ogden. The relations between
the companies have always been friendly but these
relations were rudcly disturbed when Jay Gould COM
pctcd his Missouri Pacific TO Denver a few months
ago. Mr.. Gould also wanted the Rio Grande as the
Pacific Coast outlet TO his system. Tho only way
he could dislodgo the Burlington by securing full
control Of the Eo Grande, and IL did not take him
long to do this The Rio 0rande people were anxious
to accept the favorable offers OF Mr. Could and the
Burlington people found that II they did not want
to play second fiddle thcy had to find another Pacific
Coast outlet The Burlington has been fortunate
enough TO find q now connection, and one that VIII
prove far satisfactory than tho Rio Grandc
Arrangements have Just been completed with the
Union Pacific for transfer OF freight at Cheyenne
the Burlington having bocn extended to the latter
point This change does away with the expensive
landings at Ogden and Denver and for tho first 1o
enables the Burlington 70 enior into tho struggle l0r
throu Rh business on equal terms with its rivals The
Milwaukee, and ST. Paul and Chicago and Alton are
now the only Chicago roads which have not q systom
OF their own west Of tho Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
Pest once Notice.

Should be tsi daily By all Interested. g changes may
Letter: isIsen countries need not be specially q.
Documents letter. no, specially addressed being sent By
p Tss:s9 al s s.:s ss -. :. WIN ~
for a: Steamship :sf q: L
from Baltimore: alta an fer Europe per steamship Aller
DO sitsc't ps, AIlsI"I astso p 70, Ireland gsi
cy S ssS EoSa ss To-
@r.s.oi pe, CITY Of Rome u a. sso T. for sss,..
nurse ss;s| S:' alsssss %ss:i.ns s'' Z:
s and or g. n G sn e. rsomss Vi. 81 ro.
wnaTsra Is,.as direct per e orn'oo ~
sfs fIySsatS ch:r6sars aud as%sSrx letter. sos
p m for Piosr.ss per steamship Pansas' via havsas
.c ssycwn TrsrS Puerto cor,.a Lyio M los
and Belize per steamship Hondo
Via SS nj o Ss sr ;.l per r's
other European ,tss mus. be directed per ssrvS
amptcn an Bremen s.'r. Tor Ireland DO directed
Sormsnde via Msvrs deter. aust be Sr.essi uss ~
Nor%anas! a. g;soa NJ for scotland direct per steam
psyOuias a. $40 a. NJ for the Sstnsrsaas Va kc.ts.
TsS..osa ana Yac;t.s, per steamship Msass.isn I:ss:
stats. Va Vera cruz. ,Sass 30 di,.sssa assr EsaS.s-
Gsissr 0s;,srs must be dir.cred per eoi.er'j
from s rS1' pr D.r Hsss
shlo Harlan, from New-orieana
Mails Tor the Hawaiian islsnds per steam,hp Australia
iron san Francisco close here June I'D. % n
Mails for China aud Japan PER steamship Oceanic ltrom
san Francisco close here June 10 At $50 m Malls
s's ss: e. sss tiSsI na Nan
Australia. New.Zeaand. Hawaiian. FIJI aud samoan
Islands per steamship Marposa trcn san Franciscol
close here June .2i. ~ ALSO Tor on arrival ~ New
York Of steamship Anrana with Brttish mals for Aus
tralial Mails for CaDa by rail 70 Tampa, Fla ADD thence
by steamer via Key West Fla close ~ this ofdco daily
a2:30 n N.
The scheduis of cosin NJ Trans Psmdc mau "A
on the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
TO san FRANCISCO Malls from the East arriving time
sa. the day Of calling Of steamers dispatched
HENRY q, PEARSON Pes,msssss
Pest ONCE Newly June Q, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

DIED.
BAKER-On Sunday evening June 10 at Mllin NJ J..
Catnarine D. Baker, widow oftheists Alfred Baker. OF
Fnneral at mhsrst wednesday. at 4 ON.
CooK-On Jnne 10. Marie Elisabeth Hngot Cook wife Of
Fnnsrs from No s7th Wednesday. Juno H.
at 3 O'Clock ,. N.
Gregory and daughter Of the late Elias A. Day In
Relatives friend, respscaly invited to attend
funeral services e her s'e % NO o. west n
Friends are requested not TO send flowers
v u rSSSsy; S ns ~ s
Funeral services at me residence Of her '9ninaw IAN
Trains rams from FOO, Of Liberty ST. via r. of IT,
IsAAcsoSI9 Ayeyssle Gtncnys ,! !nns after short
as: 1S.ass M:s1 S S ~
cssp vi" ss at sfa'' No.
sng c on Iuc'5y 5Sa' H. Oliver t.
Notcs OF funeral hereafter
KIMBALL-Ent,rsa into rest Juno lin inst. Eoen
kimball, in his Attn year
LUGAR-As New Rochelle sunday. June 10, Jeremiah
Funeral a. his late residcucs New Rochelle
capes VIII b. IN waiting az New Rochelle on arrival of
100 p. M train from Grad Central Depot
sS and only .ss ct
oa s sS M
dap hs'sFS n '''''
n 5aPs Sa se St. H the s ss:i1s
McREYNoLDs-on Monday. June IL, Anne. wife Of An
thenv McReynolds. in her 62d year
Relatives and onds invited attend the funeral
vice her late residence. l49 West 13lsst. wednes
day evening. at O'Clock.
PoINIER-At Newark. n j. ON TUESDAY morning June IL
Funeral Friday. June is. at q from the
residence OF her sen. No. Al South'sL
Inrerment private.
sTEARNs-on Monday. June II, at Elizabeth. N. J.,
Robert Lawrence stearns son Of the late Rev. John
Stearns. in the 3lst year OF HIS age.
Funeral services ST Johns Church Elizabeth Thurs.
dav l4th inst, alta D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
THE DEADLOCK MUST BE BROKEN

MAYOR CLEVELAND WRITES LETTKR-HE WILL
GO TO THE COURTS IF NECESSARY
Mayor Cleveland. of Jersey City, has determined to
vec what he can do toward breathing the deadlock In
tho Board OF Public Works and has announced his In
tntion, II his efforts fall of appealing to the courts
Nearly all tho work Of the departments has been sas-
PENDED. The greatest evil is the unclean condition
Of the sewers which Is q menace to public health
10 make matters the contractor for cleaning
thc sewers, Lawrence Carey, has abandoned his con-
tract On Monday evening the Board made another at
tempt TO organize and adjourned for week after
taking several ballots. Yesterday Mayor Cleveland
cent the following letter to the Clerk of the Board
am Informed that the Board yesterday but failed
10 elect president and II that be true you are hereby
requested 10 members together at once for orgsn'
ration. They must meet every day and try 10 organize
By election Of president, and they snail ADJOURN
ocr more than day will be duty to give them
notice at the you shall call them together again
n shall happen that they do not respond to your notice
tv coming together and making reasonable erort 70
elect president please notify me- and an application VIII
Be made to the court to compel their attendance
Mayor Cleveland assured Tribune reporter yester-
day afternoon that the situation had become very
grave "The public health is seriously mcnaced,' he
sad and immediate action must be takcn- Law
renee Carey tho contractor for cleaning the cify's
sewers. will am informed. refuse to sign tho con-
tract or further 10 continue the work at the prices
named in the contract. The contract cannot be on
forced for tho reason that there Is no president OF
Gs Board Of Public Works to sign It. The sewers are
IN fightful condition and must be attended to by
somebody. Hot weather Is coming on and paoho
health Is lmpcriled Under ordinary circumstances
would not as Mayor, feel justified in interfering 70
compel the Board to organize, but the charter maHes
me the responsible head of the City Government and
feel IT my duty to require the Commissioners to meet
st least once day and mako reasonable efforts to
oFgsnlzc.n
Tho Mayor also said that DR.. Leonard j. Gordon,
PRESIDENT Of the County Board Of Health, would bring
The condition Of the to the attention OF than
Board today and the courts would probably be APP
PEAKED to. Commissioner billiard one Of the original
Big Four" said 10 the reporter that 1t was not his
fault that Of his colleagues that the Board has not
organized 81 have consented to give up all my APP
pcf'mcn,s except the Street Commissioner he said,
and We have offered the other side twenty-elght ap
pointments In the Lid District and fourteen In other
districts. Why have offered TO give them about
two-thirds Of all the patronage and still they won't
organize Of course want Kern for president We
won't vote for any Of the other side because they IN
suited Us. They said It would not be right 10 Greet
phe OF US president because are indicted consider
hst gross insult and shall never forget nor forgive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
RAIL WAY INTERESTS.
TO PAY CLAIMS OUT OF NET EARNINGS.
on THIS ACCOUNT MANHATTAN REDUCED ITS

ON THIS ACCOUNT MANHATTAN REDUCED ITS
DfvrDRvD-oTHgR GOULD STOCKS.
The directors of the Manhattan Railway Company,
al their meeting yesterday declared dividend Of
Per cent for the quarter ending June 3d. The re-
duction from IL per cent, which has been paid
quarterly since the practical consolidation Of the
elevated railroads, was not unexpected, although 1t
mas been generally known that the earnings
stantly growing. The reason explained by the
resolution passed by tho board that tho balance Of
net earnings after the payment Of the dividend should
De Appropriated to the payment Of claims for damages
10 real property. 1t had been rumored for time
that the accumulating judgments would be discharged
by the issue OF new mortgage bonds, but the action
OF tho directors tended to show that the claims will be
paid out OF net earnings
The business for the quarter, according to tho
statement of tho auditor largest in the history
OF tho company. The net earnings, after the pay
mcnt OF fixed charges, were equal to 2.27 per cent
on the capital stock OF s26,O0OOO0 The details Of
the Statement were as follows
Gross earnings . e2270s74
Operating expenses L17oo2s
Net earnings q. ei.1oo Gao
Tho interest and rentals amounted TO 1897 947 and
the structure and personal taxes 1921 $685. leaving
balance applicable TO the payment OF dividends OF
s5Oo,4Oo. In tho corresponding quarter last year,
the statement was
Gross earnings . s2122 $50
Operating expenses L1494ss
Net earnings s07307i
The balance after the payment Of fixed charges,
which was s156,612. equal to LIS per cent on
tho capital stock, from which dividend OF 1-2 per
cent was declared. The change in policy the
occasion for n sharp decline in tho stock but when
the business was understood to show falling off
thcro was partial recovery. The fall in the stock
In two days has been about 10 per cent and 1t
not surprising that IL should affect unfavorably tho
general market. II happens, moreover, that divi-
dcnds on Western Union Telegraph and Missouri
Pacific are to DO declared this week. and the uncer-
tainty about Mr.. Goud's condition and wishes may
have helped the downward movement. In the
OF western Union, the dividend rate Is not likely to
be changed for the executive committee yesterday
recommended the payment OF IA per cent and the
full board will probably rafy this action to-day.
Tho Missouri Pacific directors will tomorrow,
and II tx expected that Mr.. Could will return from
his western trip in time to attend. 1t Is understood
that this dividend will be reduced 10 the rate of
per cent a year, but that some of the directors
opposed to tho scheme. The recent dis patches re-
ceved from Mr.. Gould express confidence in the fall
business OF the Southwestern system, and II Is
siderei not impossible that he may consent TO divi
dend of Ia per cent compromise between the
former rate and his previous decision Persons near
est 10 him snid however, that the rate would BIO 4
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
HANGING OUT THE AUcT1oNEERs FLAG.

n the Ediior Of The Tribune
Sir: Does no, the selection by the Democratic party
Of the red bandinna as q campaign document appear
strange? AS have been told In the press dispatches
from the convention at st. Louis, shortly after tho
denomination Of Hr. Cleveland made, the red ban
danna hung o the guidons of many OF tho State
delegations, tied 10 the and around the hats
Of the delegates AM was, in fact the conspicuous
article in the hal. The Democratic newspapers in
this city, and we nay presume the example was
fagous In all ohe cities, had their bulletin boards
decorated with the lame suggestive ensign All along
the line hear from Democrats that IL Is the banner
under which they will march. But to Republican
Dyes, their selection Of standard looks rather unfor
tunate although corset, to unsophstjcated people,
it may be sign that tc Democratic party having taken
tho Government manions for term, condltionally
feel the impossbility o their lease being renewed.
they hang out the audionecrs flag" notice of rctir
ing from business. WHITE PLUME
New. York, June o. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

No man living entirely and emncntly represents
the Republican party and the workinginen as mn
Blaine. Feeling has crystased for him In the ias'
four years 10 degree that no falls to comprchenu
II Messrs. Sherman, Depew, Harrison. Gresham, ALI
son. Agcr and the rest would only rise TO the great
of saying jointly to Mr.. Blaine that they woua
rather support him than run themselves, his nomln&
ton and election would be certain. Yours, L.
New.y York. june . 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
COUNTY, nrNocp ATS FAT, TO DRAW.

The County Democracy slow I'm getting together
at the Cooper Union last evening where public Joint
meeting OF the County and district committees was held
IL was after 80 o'clock and there many
chairs IN spite efforts OF the brass band in attend
ance when Police Commissioner John r. Voorhis took
the chair Speeches made by Robert d. Roosevelt
Assistant District Attorney Fitzeernd and Edwin L.
Albeit clarifying be candidates whose names were re-
ceivpd without enthusiasm. Resolutions indorslng the
nominations and providing for the appointment Of COM
mtteo TO arrange a ratification meeting adopted.