davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
QUESTIONS FOR TIE CRONIY JURORS.
THE COURT MAPS OUT THE LINE OF INQUIRY
CATHOLIC TALEsMEN CHALLENGED

THE COURT MAPS OUT THE LINE OF lNoul"h
CATHOLIC TALEsMEN CHALLENGED
Chicago. sept. 8 (Speclal).-The only appreciaDlo
prorress made I'm the Cronin trial today was u'-
cislon of Judge Mcconnell that only certain speclno
questions should he propounded 10 jurors as 70 lno
character and extent of their opinions former nO"
newspaper reports The defence had suomlttel
series Of eleven questions to be put 70 the jurors pI
the following five the only ones which hDahs
secured the sanction Of the court
"Have you formed an opinion rs TO whether OF hot hot
DR. Cronin was killed ia pursuance Of conspiracy
Have you formed opinion as TO whether or hot
any one Of these defendants was member OF san
conspiracyp "Tave you formed any opinion as %
whether or not the so-called Clan-na-Gael soceV
I'm any way 10 blame for Cronln's death Have you
formed an opinion as TO whether or not Dr. Crohh
was taken to the Carlson cottage by the horse ana
buggy engaged by Daniel Coughlln from Oman, the
liveryman2' Have you formed an opinion as 10
whe.her or not Martin Burke one OF the defendants
wss a tenant OF the Carlson cOttagel'
Fifteen or twenty talesmen were queS nOned MI
nutey and either excused for cause or perempOfly
challen zed. During tho afternoon four men Wefc
temporarily passed by the defence and rendered 10 hs
prosecutions Two Catholics were peremptoriy chai
nged by the state. II Is freely confessed by counsel
that no rshmen Will be accepted by the prosecution
and no Germans by the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
pEFYING THE PRIZE CREW OF ONE.
THE MIyNIE's CAPTAIN TAKES SEALS IN SPITE

OF HIS OBJECTIONS-SEALERS ACTIVE.
Chcaro Sept "A dispatch from Victoria, j. c.,
Gays: The sealing schooner Minnie, Captain jacob
son. he's arrived here from BehIing Sea. She was
boarded July 10 in Behring Sea by Leutenat
Tuttle of the United States revenue cutter Rush.
He confscated $50 skins together with the arms and
spears Of the Indian hunters The schooner was ther
sixty miles southeast Of Anack Pass Charles swan
son. ouartelmasicr of the Rush. was placed aboard
the Minnie as a prize crew. and Captain jacobson
was ordered 70 sail for Sitka. He manufactured new
spears. however and started scaling. He secured
500 sea otters and the prize strongly objected.
The Indians wanted 30 throw him overheard. but
Captain jacobson would not let them. The Minnie
could easily have secured 1000 skins II she had not
been interfered with.
The schooner Ariel has arrived here with 500 skins
She boarded by the officers of the Rush on July
IT. A good catch had been made that day. There
were about 800 skins aboard. all except fifty being
salted down in the hold The officers asked where
they wore caught. Captain Buckman replied: " On
the Asiauc coast" The officers then left tho
schooner and the ARIEL won't hunting again. She
spoke tho schooner Molls Adams, which reported the
seizure of the Viva
10 is thought all the schooners will be in in few
days The schooner Annie G. Moore arrived yester-
day. She left Behring Sea August 81 with 1900
seals under hatches. On August she spoke the
Mary Allen viii 1000, the Viva with 600 aud the
Seals plentiful The Mary Allen and the Maggie
Mac intended TO take seals until they had secured
1900 each. Neither had seen the cutter Rush when
spoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
GEMS BUTLER SAYS HIS NAME WAS FoRGED

Washington Sept 3--General b. I. Butler, who
was counsel for Samuel Strong In the latters Well
known suit against the District of Columbia for
coupensation for work done by direction OF the old
Board of Public Works, will tomorrow file In court
an afdavit signed by himself and his law partner,
O. D. Barrett, accusing his former client OF forgery
After the award made 20 Strong had been finally cut
down from more than 5000 600 to less than 100000
suits were entered by General Butler and Others 70
obtain liens upon the award. While Mr.. Strong was
under examination before Examiner In Chan-
cery In the Butler suit, he produced paper, pnrpor
ing TO have been signed by General Butler, to the
effect that Butler should not receive m,re tlan
sTO 600 unless the original award Of S234,fd5 was
sustained in which case General Butler was 10 re;
ceive SO $40 General Butler declares that ne m hSi
neyer before seen or heard Of the paper, and VIII
ask The court for time 10 produce evidence 10 snow
the falsity Of the document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
PRICE DEFEATS MINOR FOR CONGRESS.
A REPUBLICAN DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT IN THE

A REPUBLICAN DEPUTY-SHERIFF SHOT IN THE
lid LOUISIANA DISTRICT.
New-Oreans, Sept 3.-Telegrams from various points
I'm the lid gressona District Of this State indicate
the election Of Andrew Price, the Democratic can
ddate by good majority, Henry Clay Minor. the
Republican nominee.
The affair at Franklin, in which Republican
deputy sheriff shot and seriously wounded, is the
only disturbance far reported. Deputy Sheriff
Jacobs, Republican was shot and wounded at Frank
lin while the votes were being cast The details OF
the shooting meagre, and the only particulars
yet received embraced in the following dispatch
sent to Mr.. Moore, chairman Of the Democratic Com
nit;ee, by John A. ONell, an old and respected
citizen of Franklin
Jacobs had been troublesome and ofhoious at the
he was deputy sheriff. No announcement to that
effect had been made. When leaving the court he
muttered threats drew his pistol and made murder0us
assault and was shot down before he could fire. The
wound is not necessarily fatal. NO disturbances
whatever followed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

Beatrice Rays" father and he married EVE.
The baby was taken TO church and ehTistened
Hamilton and Eva were married In Patterson,
n. j., on January last Edwin ,. Dryden, "a
insurance agent at No. 14I Broadway, anu
brother Of Mrs. Swinton were the witnesses
Inspector Byrnes investigated everything tnse
Mrs. Swinton had told him. and was quickly ape ape
to substantiate her confession. lie learned tnao
while Eva and Joshua Mann were in Elmlm Eva
brother got into trouble in TonawEnda, rem.
and they went down there TO get him out OF u II
possible. There on the witness stand Mann swore
that Eva was his wife. In the early part Oh
March she gave Mann check for $4,000 on the
Union Dime Savings Bank to deposit. on April
l3 he drew out the money and deposited IL IN nus
own name in the same bank. She found TINS ouO
and was wild with rage. Going to the bank she
made an affidavit that Mann was her husband ana
that he was demented and unfit TO transact busi-
ness. She ordered them not TO cash his checks put
to pay the money to her. The bank officials told her
that she was too late. as Mann had drawn the
money out the day before On November or .
Eva gave him 5000 to pay the expenses oil the
trip TO Elmira. -
It was also learned that the first child was
buried as Alice Mann. and the n5ics names
end Eva Mann" The second child
was buried as Ethel Parsons, daughter OF
Walter" and Lydia Parsons All the infants
obtained by Eva and Mrs. SwintOn were glrls,
and the Inspector knows from whom they got
them.
Mrs. Swinton further said that Eva frequently
told her that she was trying to get Mr Hamilton
purpose II she succeeded in doing this she
would then have plenty of money. The viii oi
Mr.. Hamlton's mother left large amount OF
Jewels and sllyerware for her sons wife, and Eva
expected to get this.
Mann admitted that Eva had always passed ms
his wife, and that he had known her for eight
years She was a dissolute woman when he first
met her. He admitted that he knew what her
plan was, and that what had been done was con:
spiracy t) get Mr.. IIamlton's money She had
given him over 81, 900 in the last year.
The two prisoners will be arraigned tins after
noon at the Tombs Police Court. They can De
held on two charges of conspiracy, one governed
by section Of the Penal Code and the other
under the Conspiracy Act.
Atlantic City, Sept. tSpecal).-The wounded
nurse, Mary Donnelly. was seen at the Nol Cottage
al fter. IL O'clock tonight. She was averse 10
talking at first but when she was informed that
Mrs Swinton and Joshua Mann were in the
custody of Inspector Byrnes she said: They
went there. did they? 1t is about time that their
schemes were nipped." She said that Il" Beatrice
Ray" had always been represented to her as the
offspring of Mrs. Hamilton. She was engaged
as wet nurse when the child was but three
months old. and had gone to California in that
capacity. On one occasion she had heard Mrs
Hamilton say to a friend from Passaic the child
was not hers. She also declared it TO be her
belief that there was no relationship between
Mann and Mrs. SwintOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
NEARLY KILLED HIS MOIHER-iN-LA"'
A BRUTAL BLACKSMITH ASSAULTS FEEBLE
OLD woMAN-THE VICTIM MAY DIE.

, pRuTAI, BLACKSMITH ASSAULTS FEEBLE
OLD woMAN-THE VICTIM MAY DIE.
Daniel O'Connor big brutal blacksmith, ffty-fous
wears old was locked up In tho Chsrles-st. police
station Yesterday afternoon for murerous assault
on his aged mother in-law. Mrs. Johanna Flynn Tho
OConnOrs live on the third floor of the big tenement
bonse No 25 Bloomfed-st, near the new MARKET
The neighbors say that the blacksmith has huhed bis
wife and ordered her about like dog before tho ohes
tenants Mrs OConnOrs mother, Mrs. Flynn, has
lived I'm New-Jersey and she Is feeble woman eighty
five wears old The blacksmith had forbidden the OLD
woman to visit his home. Mrs. OConnor has been
IN with malaria lately, and Monday her son Daniel
went 20 NewJersey and asked Mrs. Flynn to visit her.
The old woman went TO the tenementhose abous noon
vesterday She was so feeble that Mrs. Cathafina
Cab who lives on the second floor, helped her up
stairs.
O'Connor early in the afternoon suddenly enterea
his home In an ugly mood. lie was in rage when ha
found his motherin-aw there, and, seizng the helps
less old woman by the neck he flung her ous Ia ths
hallway and kicked her about the body like mad-
man. Mrs. Flynn had become insensiole "heh t mt,,
and drove the blacksmith back 10 his rooms, 10 =
moment O'COnnor returned % the hallway ana maas s
another attempt to kick the senseess 0h woman,
Mrs Cahill again cowed him ana cali9d u.s po
tenants 10 carry Mrs. Flynn TO place OF ssoy. "a
Icemen were called and they arrested OSon,or eny
sent Mrs Flynn TO s.. Vlncents Hospital hsr eon'
dltlon was critical last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
EEWIRK GRAND ARMY MEN IN RICHMOND.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 3.-Lincom PoSt' u y. N''
of Newark. n j., arrived here this morning lhey
were met at the station by George E. Pickett lamp
of Confederate Veterans, Phil Kearny Post u a. h''
and the Richmond Light Infantry Blues Inc VispoiS
were escorted TO the Capitol Square, when Cohan'er
Reeves, of Pickett Camp, introduced Mayor Eli'on'
who welcomed the visiting veterans. Inc response
was made by Comrade Edward b. snioh' Vi iilN',.i =.
post The intention was to take the visitors to
eon Pines battlefield where sham battle was TO be
among the attractions The train started, but when
four miles out of the city the engine ran oil the track
No ono was hurt but the party had to return 10 me
civ. Tonight, however the guests were tahen 10 70
the river and their return VIII Do entertained @'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
SHIPPING BULLION TO SAN FR4NCLSCO.
HOW, THE AUSTRALIAN BANKERS SECURE Ex-
CHANGE on LONDON.

HOW, THE AUSTRALIAN BANKERS SECURE EX-
CHANGE on LONDON.
San Francisco, sept 3 SpeciaD.-The large sum oi
s5 600 900 I'm treasure was brought by the Oceanic
steamship Zealandia, which arrived from Australia
on Saturday. This coin was consigned to banks OF
this city who in turn have disposed of II to tho United
States mint at its real value. Shipments Of similar
largo amounts Will be made for several months. The
reason of these shipments is that Australian bankers
find It cheaper handle exchange on London and other
European cities via San Francisco than direct to
London. It Is tho custom among Australian bankers
to sell exchange on London al from sixty to ninety
days Very little old gold IS shipped TO this city, tho
bankers buying it direct from the Colonial mnts,
whence It is shipped direct TO the san Francisco mint
and is accepted at its real value. 1t takes from
irysx to forty days TO ship bullion from Australia
to London and but twenty-five days to San Francisco.
While the bullion is It's way to this point exchange
on London is easily secured by the Australian bankers
by cable to protect drafts they presented BY
this manner OF operating exchange tho Australians
save In freight Insurance and interest, and usually
TIC proposition establish fOrtnightlv service between
sydney and san Francisco has for this reason been
ap proved by the Colonial bankers. as would permit
them to enjoy more frequent correspondence. II IS
probable that most Of this money Is for the purchase
Of wheat The new Colonial s)vercigus are thrown
into the melting pot hero and come out American
gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
,ss,cy,,,,vr oF. A LUMBER COMPANY.

Chicago. sept. IA dispatch from Little Rock,
All eavs. :" The Pratt Lumber Company has passed
into the hands Of a receiver, L. W. Coy capitalist
of thi; place. having been named by the court Tor
the ulace He has filed bond OF 100000 The
main offices of the company are al Malvern sou'h Vi
TrtIo pock In that locality Il owns and operates
eye mills. shipping the product West principally to
,-braska and Kansas. The company has done an
r,rense business though in the last year there have
been many losses. wrangle among the directors
,,d a. tho recevership The liabilities placed
in tbe neirbborhood OF $4,000 and the assets at about
si 90 600 including probably 5000 acres Of TIMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE WISCONSIN STAGE RoBBER HELD
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER-A CONFLICT VI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CRIME

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CklhE'
Bessemer, Mich. Sept. 3-The coroner held an IN.
quest yesterday on the body OF Mr.. Fleishbein' OIL
BellevlIle ILL., who was killed by Hozhay, the stas'
robber. The fury found verdict in accordance wiz
the evidence and recommended that Holzhay be heiu
for the next term of Court IN October. compiL
cation however, has arisen since the inquest uhiie'
States Ascent Pulsjfcr arrived here and Claimed 'io
prisoner on behalf OF the United states. HIS dema'
was made on the suppOstOn, based on the pilsoioi
confession that Holzhay had robbed the Unen StipS
mail on the Wisconsin Central Railway The authon-
ties here Will not listen to this claim. The froS'
cutting Attorney asserts that he has certain o'so
against the murderer, and send him 70 prls'n
for llfe On the other hand it is said thas inc MI
ing is manslaughter at the mont, and that inc poS''
BILE punishment Is limited to fourteen years
Milwaukee, Sept 3.-Reimund HoZhay' the Noi"
ern Wisconsin train robber. IS not novice IN cr-'o'
When the Milwaukee and Northern train robbery was
first reported the officials of all the railroad lines III
Wisconsin and Michigan were furnished "im Nv
scrpdon of tho robber Superintendent Doha"'o'
Of the Milwaukee Lake Shore Railway, as soon d.
he read the description, said q believe that An'
that man. Mr.. Donahue remembered his name a.
HelzhauerP instead OF Holzhay About hYe yea, >
AGO the Lake Shore Company purchase1 OF tho ot.
Paul Eastern Grand Trunk Company tho rcaaDeu ", ".
tho line running 10 OcOnto The former CO,'ys C'eybos
had not paid off its in some time, am IN pu ns cn
ing the road the Lake shore assumed nun'F'.S - ,b3
due the men for grazing. The man VINO - tuou',
to have been HOlZhay had been employed lor y sHt
time, and received the money a. Ocphto, WIN w
rcst.i Among the laborers was orc w,p R M startsi
with IIOIZhay 10 walk to Stes. soon acrwa..n - :
hodv vas found I'm the woods under crfuhlstau ,
that pointed almost unmS 'akaOA 10 ms sanrearei
az his murderer and robber. HolzhlE usapp1@oi
and want 10 Montana, about the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE MISSISSIPPI RACE TROUBLES.
CONFLICTING STORIES TOLD ABOUT THE NUN
RER oF NEGROES KILLED.


BER OF NEGROES KILLED.
New-Orleans Sept g." The Picayune's' Jackson,
Miss saws: "The Capital Life Guards, Of this city,
arrived here from Lefore County at p. m. to-day,
having loft Mlnter City yesterday at p. m. They
report that there were 275 armed negroes congegated
near Minter City, but they had been dispersed before
the arrival of the military. There was large body
of white men mounted and armed who had locked
there from various points before tho arrival OF the
troops These men had dispersed the negroes and
cantured some Of the leaders Reports as to whether
any negroes had been khied OF inc
numbep captured were very conflicting. Ono
negro was certainly killed by another
negro for refusing to join them. One man told the
officers that he saw SIX dead negroes six miles from
the river. Other reports place tho number higher
while some denied that there had been any killing
except the negro killed by another negro Inc
troops captured AMI turned to the Sheriff forty
negroes It was reported after the troops left that
one of tho negro leaders was hanged. The Sheriff.
under whose orders the troops were placed, nou-
fed them that they were needed no
longer and they took his receipt for
tho negroes whom they had captured and
left by boat member Of tho company told your
spondent that it impossible to get any reliable
information as 10 what really had occurred that 1t was
a. oertanty that from 300 to 400 armed negroes con
preeated. yowing vengeance against the WRITES OH
SATURDAY night and 1t certain That laree Ooulos
OF white men had dispersed them and captured some
loss OF human lfa the violence occurred PACK Iro
the river several miles. The while people y
Mound deserted tho place ON Saturday ana soush'
refuge in safer quarters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
A BooKKEEpER CHARGED WITH STEALING.

New-Bedford, Mass, Sept. 3 (specaD.-Edwln L.
Tilnghast was in court to-day charged with embezzng
$1,000 from Edmund Grnnell, proprietor of the Now
Bedford Iron Foundry. Tillinghast IS tweniy-nne
years old and has been employed in the foundry for
twelve years, rising 10 be bookkceper and
manager. Irregularities in Ids accounts were dis
covered time ago, and il is said they were made
good. Last May he severed his connection with the
firm and announced his intention OF beginning busf
ness for himself, and building Is now being con, con-
structed for this purpose The prisoner today
pleaded not guilty, aud was placed under $1,000
bonds until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
WALKED AND TALKED WITH BROWN IN BOSTON

Boston, Sept. (SpecaA~-Judge Lowell, counsel for
the family of Gideon =. Brown the absconding wool
dealer is quoted today saying that Brown Is not
in Boston, and intmatlng that he is in Canada that
he would not dare TO to Boston until his counsel
had arranged matters that no would escape arrest
and prosecution. "The Journal and The Tribune this
morning published exclusively the statement that
Brown IN Boston on Monday. This was based
upon positive statement to a reporter by Eugene H..
Sampson, well known business man, that he had
early that morning met Mr. Brown and conversed
with him. Mr. Sampson had known Brown for years
and shook hands with him. walked and conversed WIN
him, and Brown, though evidently surprised and q
little embarrassed made no attempt t. deny hts
identity. It Is thought that Brown may have PAID
flying visit to;Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
r,r,r oor,rs,oy on THE READING Ro1D.

Norristown Penp, Sept "a fatal collision oo-
curred this morning on the philadelphia and Read
ing Rallroad near Llnheh, this county. handruea
ON which number of Italian laborers were procee'i-
inc 10 their work struck By the locomotive OF
freight train. The train was moving st high fato
90 snaod and the dozen more occupants OF the
,rrck were hurried high into the air giuseppe
PlantelIo age about rhrty-wo was literally GROUND
90 a nuIn Five others were severely bruised, bae
none ~ them fatally hurt. That all were not killed.
nr fatally injured is considered almost miraculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
srlsrnR ASSEMBLY OFFToERs.

Avon-by-the Sea. N. J., sept 3.-The shareholders
OF the Seaside Assembly have elected the following
officers for tho ensuing year; President. The he''
Dr. Alfred A. Wright the Dean Of the Chautauqua
school Of Philosophy; vice presidents. DR. A. 5.
Turner of New-York; Dr. C. x. BlaokeA. Of Phla-
dephls; secretary, Professor william E. Alber'' OF
Plainfeld, n. j.; treasurer, the Kev. George a
Maddox, of Asbury' Park. These officers. WIN "a
ward Batchellor. of Philadelphia the founder OF me
Town; Thomas =. W aman, Of Belnia" n. j., anu anu
BENJAMIN Aibertson of Asbury PARK. constitute lA'
hoard OF dlrectar of The Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
,oHy " 1AyGsroN TO SUPPORT GEN. MAHoNE

washington, sept, 3.-John NJ. Langston, OF Virginia
the weIlknown colored man who is contestant for
seat m Cenyre,s aud who has heretofore opposed
uabone is out In a long letter In which he announces
bts intention to support the Republican nominees in
the coming campaign in the Old Dominion. His letter
concludes as follows On or about the first day Of
mex, month will be prepared to enter, trust with
vlgor and enthusiasm the canvass of Virginia. Once
n sncb canvass 1 shall not leave II. as hope, TIL
victory shall came to party IN the redemption Of
tho old Commonwealth from Democratic domination
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

HIGHWAY ROBBERS IN. THE ADIR0NDACkS.
Troy. N V, Sept 3.-News has been received that
on Friday, while YIrs. Ralph Branduth and her chill
dren were passing over the carry on their way
from Raquette Lake 10 their summer homa IN hahi
ton Comfy the party encountered robbers, who went
through the trunks and destroyed what they do Iot
want 10 nse Diamonds, jewelry apd other afucIes
amounting 10 $1,000 were soieh' Inc 'Dio''' -
capcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
,csr,rp,, pop soUrRREL AND SHOT.

Mddletown. n. Y. Sept 3.-wnliam H. Louden, q
shoedealer and John Russell tanner oo'h Oh 'n's
CITY, started to celebrate Labor Day hnh1hR IN 'n'
country. They became separa'ed py S0no ou'"o''
go, pan rbo had seen a squirrel a moment be-
f1re drd and struck IOuden IN the back OF te Aeaf
and neck MISLEADING the latters haIn Whch ~ lsSl
rsieod IN his face 10 drive away mosquitoes for Os
squirrel one hundred and two shot have been tsSon
from Louden's head and neck. Inc physieiahs h'ps
fnr bfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
vouve wouAy ATTEMPTS suIcIpS.

Trenton, n. j., sept s.-Blanche haywood. young
woman who comes from near Easton. Penn, but who
has lived 10 this city for the last SIX months Attempted
TO commit suicide this morning by Jumping into TIA
Delaware River from Mershon's Wharf. Two mon
Jumped In after her and after hard fight with the
wuuid-be suicide they succeeded I'm resculng her.
she was taken 10 the police station II Is SAID THAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
REPUBLrCAy COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Auburn, y. ", Sept. 9.-The longest Republican
County Convention in the history Of Cayuga County
came to an end al . 40 o'clock this morning, having
been in session since IL Of the previous day
The long fight over nomination for sheTil ana
the twenty.nnth ballot which resulted In the nomi-
nation OF William f. Keeler, of NOravia, was a ini-
lows: Keelcr Ill, MurlOck q. George underwood,
OF Auburn was nominated for County Judge, ana
George Il. Turner, of Auburn for Surrogate.