davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
sunnn,ad Mnr,lnrpr Arre,led.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-"Bud" Keller a
member Of notorious West Side gang
Of roughs, was arrested last night on
suspicion Of being concerned 10 tho Kill.
Ing OF Druggist q. +. Clark. The arrest
was made ON tho strength Of Information
given by q young inan who saw a man
closely resembling Keller, accompanied
BY three otherS, hanging about the drug
store entrance d short time before the
shot wu heard, After that hq saw tho
men running away. The police thin;
now that the gang may have pndeayotOdi
10 rob the store and that Clark was killed
while defending his property. The po'
lice arc searching for KUller,s .compan'
ions, AIS. Leltle Smith and her hus'
band arc still In custody,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

BosroS, Feb. 25.-The widespread dis,
satisfaction OF tho boot aud shoe makers
attached to the Knights Of Labor through
National Trades Assembly 2lO, at the
treatment they have received at the
hands Of the general officers Of the
Knights Of Labor, has eliminated in O
powerful movement in the larger shoe
towns TO sever the connection Of the
trade with the knights Of Labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
THAT TItSd Feeling /

AflIlcts nearly every one In the spring,
The system having become accustomed
10 the braCing air Ol winter, ID weakened
BY the warm 1aysoi The changing season,
and readily Yields 10 attacks OF disease,
Hoods gafsapafllla 10 Just the medicine
needed, II tones and builds up every
paft Of tho body, and also expeli all I'M.
puhtles from The blood, Try II this
season. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

HELENA, MoNT., Feb. 25.-Two chill.
dren named Callahan, at Belmont, were
burned to death yesterday, and third
will probably not survive. The mother
had gone out to secure some household
supplies, when the Oldest boy held the
cat against the stove and It's hair took
fire. It ran under the safe, the building
was ignited and two Of the children
neriRhed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
GENERAL BRRSLIN's DEATH.


Loss OF One Of HuulipgtOn's Leading Clti'
Esns-His Distinguished Public Career,
Spseial DlSpaieh 10 ne IatsIItgaeeT,
HUNTINGTON, VIVA, Feb, 25,-Gener'
al ], G, Breslin died at his residence on
Ninth street, Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, aged about 70 years.
General Breslin was one Of the first
and one OF the best citizens Of the city OF
Huntington. He came to this city in
1871, as the agent OF the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad Company, and performed
his duties in that position until the last
few months, when failing health com.
PEELED him to retire. AS citizen, hO
was among the best, and every effort to
build up aud increase the material pros
perlty Of the city received his most
hearty approval and support. In his re-
ligious opinions his sympathies were
with the Catholic church, but he appre-
Ciated bis associates on account OF their
moral worth without regard 10 their re-
ligious procliyities, In his younger days
he was a leading Democratic editor and
politician in Ohio. At the early age Of
% years he was a member and the
Speaker OF the Ohio House OF Represen-
tatives, and had much to do with form
ing the present Judicial Code OF that
State, He was positive man in all his
political and social relations, and was be.
loved by all the citizens Of his adopted
city. Among his early friends and us.
soCiates were such men as Chief Justice
Chase, Chief Justice NJ. r. White, ex-
President Hayes, Tom Corwin, Tom
Ewing, Senator Sherman, and othergreat
statesmen OF Ohio.
There are but few citizeus OF Hunting.
ton who will not inourn the death OF
SII viii Se bpPsd Slfsp at p Tn RHSVDIi obo .O Co d. D.
and Mrs, Breslin upon tie sad journey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
ALMOST A IlOLOOAUST.
A Flro In u Tenement House In New York
Suspicious circumstances.

NS-"N+---"N-Ns-NSSt
NEW YoRK Feb. 25.-A fire broke out
early this morning in the tenement
house No. 100 Eldrldge street, and came
very near causing serious loss of life.
The occupants succeeded in saving their
lives by climbing out through the roof
and jumping out ofthe windows in their
night clothes. No fatal injuries were re-.
Ceived, but many were bruised.
Jessie Human, 10 years old, jumped
out Of the seCond.story window and
struck her head in falling, She will re.
cover.
While Fireman George Cussick was
ascending the stairs they gave way. He
fell to the first floor and received seri.
Gus injuries, but will recover,
1t is supposed the fire is the work OF
an incendiary. Witnesses living in the
house testify that the second and third
floors were saturated with kerosene.
The fire department will investigate.
The total loss by the fire was about
S5.O1O,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

Hon. John s. Cochran, Of Martins
Ferry, brother Of Judge Il, II. Cochran,
and who Is well aud iavorably known In
this community, lsaCandldate for Consul
General al Melbourne, Australia, under
tho incoming administration. He Ia
very generally endorsed ior the position
by manufacturers In this valley, especial
" by those who arc engaged In the man.
tiiACture Of goods that are exported. lie
also has the endorsement Of Governor
Foraker, Senator Sherman and other
leading Republicans Of Ohio, Mr.. CoCh.
ran was one Of five brothers who served
In The Union army during the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
stage RotSsrs CAPTURED.

cLovERDAtE, CAL, Feb. %. = The
Sheriff Of NiendoClno county has Captur'
ed two men supposed to DO the parties
who held up both MendoCino stages on
the night Of January D.. Both men were
armed With rifles and revolven. On
them were found $3.50 and 4 silver watch.
The men gave the names Of Charles Man.
ming and II, W, Hahlon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
Mot al Kent, Ohio.

KENT, O., Feb. pa serious riot oc.
Cured at an early hour Sunday morn.
Ing, between a lot Of drunken laborerS
employed at grading the new connection
between the Pittsburgh 4 Western, and
tho Cleveland h Canton railroads, In
which hye men were pounded almost
out Of recognition, Ben Van Setback
was 80 sefiously injured about the head
that he died last night. About thirty
men participated ID the riot. Several
shots were fired and considerable slash.
ING with knives was done,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
t,nia sirI,n Mi I.xnnnLsIi.

PlrrsDuRan, Pa, Feb. 25.-The coke
operators arc not expecting the threat
ened strike to develop on March1, They
say that the strike was failure the tirst
Of last month and that the business now
Is In no better condition. The present
selling price OF 81 % will not be changed
during March.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
Ninrnr tlnmmllI snlrldn.

Iowa CRY, Iowa, Feb. 9S,-Mayor
John j. Holmes, who has been partially
insane for over a year past, and has been
under the surveillance oi bis friends,
committed suicide last night. His term
Oi Office would have expired In q few
weeks, For some time the Mayor has
acted queerly 10 outBidefsi but only his
friends knew that his mind was Sefious'
lV afihHihI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
New nInrlIn,yIIIr COR club,

0PtlVE DI7VuItN 70 VIC INtFIIVtHVtT'
New MARTISsviLLE, W. Va, Feb. 25,-
The GoG Club met Saturday and elected
the following named persons officers Of
the club for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent, II. G. Larimore; Vice President,
L. W. Lauck; Secretary, NJ. D. Hanes ;
Corresponding Secretary, A. F. CoCh.
run; Treasurer, G. NJ. Bushon; Sergeant
alarms, R. NJ. Thomas. An Executive
Committee was also appointed as follows:
J. W. Mcintyre, ], L. Hart and ], S,
McCaskey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
rnmIIy.s renrlnl E,nsrloncc.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Feb, 95.-At Win.
field, Henry county, this State, yester-
day morning, the dwelling Of Thomas
Innis was destroyed and his mother.in.
law, Mrs. Torbitt, 90 years old, and
Innis' ll.year.old daughter were burned
to death. Mr.. and Mrs. Innis with six
other children escaped without their
clothes, and were compelled in their
naked state to make their way some dis
tance to a neighbor's house. Mr.. Innis
was severely burned and the whole fam.
lily suffered severely from exposure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

LEAvRSwoRTn, KAs., Feb. 25.-Tho
Kelly & Lylseo mill, the largest concern
Of It's kind In the city, and probably in
Kansas, caught fro OF o'clock this
morning and burned to the ground. The
elevator, containing 100000 bushels Of
wheat, Is also doomed. The loss will be
over $5O0,00O. Spontaneous combustion
Is probably the cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

PARIS, Feb. 25.-ThO village Of CelllaC,
near Embrun, has been destroyed by
FIRE. Two hundred and fity persons
were rendered homeless, and TO add to
their misery the ground is covered with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

PANS, Fob. gO.--At a'meoIing held at
Granville yesterday, a resolution was
adopted iayorlng nh international con.
yehllon by which steamers would DO
forbidden 10 pass over the Newiound.
land banks during The iishlng season.
Fishing on the banks Ia followed by a
large number Of the inhabitants Of Gran.
VIlln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

ALEXANDRIA, EYPr, Feb. 26.-Capl,
Wlssman has arrived hero and proceed.
ell 10 Cairo, whore he will recruit several
hundred blacks 10 accompany him on his
expedition into the interior Of Africa
| from the east COAst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
rnlllrr slrnllan. llnlll.rd r,lnl.

DunLlN Feb. 2j.-Falhor Stephens,
who was arrested yesterday for adVi6lhf
tenants on the Olphert estate not 10 pki,
their renb, was arralgned to-day. ne
was remahded for tflAli bail bolDif 10
fused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
ri,. flanrrni snr. N. Correct.

PApis, Feb. 26.-sluArL Cumberland
tho mind reader, read General BoulRh,
got's thoughts to-day HOgAye Ptesldenl
Carnot a SIX months lease oi powCT, and
traced BoulAnger's march on Germany
via Stuttgart. Tho General declared
Cumbetland'a Interpretation 70 be cor
Fnrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
Two Leslure. hr Mr. IInrnn mi, Ms,L.


Mr.. Ragan 10 10 deliver two Of bis II.
lustratSd lectures Of travel this week for
the benefit Of tho Women's Union Be.
n0yolent Society. They will DO given al
the Opera House Wednesday aud Thurs.
day evenings, the first being "Here and
There In London" and the second IThe
Heart Of America This leaves but one
lecture 10 be delivered Ia this 6po
course, that being on Thursday, March
I, and its topic "Ramblings In Rome .
Mf, Ragan's artistic and natural Views
arc now well known, and bis entertain.
Ing style "a O speaker Ia almost "a IA.
mIllaf, II 10 doubtful II any Of them
have offered or can offer as great allfac.
lions 10 all patrons as the two ANNOUNCED
for this week. The subjects are inter.
Vsting and the views picturesque. No
more Instruction and entertainment
could well be crowded into an evening
than arc afforded inihe time spent Al
one Of Mr. Ragan's lectures. Seats car
DO bought al Houses music store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26
I.Ieht IlnII,IInga IIurnn,I.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Eight business
In Black Jack, Texas, werc burned Sat
urday night, ontAillng loss Of $4,000
above tho insurance, which was small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

TnE NEw YoRK Gins, how pretty
they look with the new "Belle" Jane
llaaing Yelling, 10 DO had Of dealers by
the yard al % cents up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-26

llpspog, Feb. 25,.-Tha, marfihee 6i
Prince AlOklnd0t, Of patlehbefg, 10
Marie Lelolnglf, Tho ptgfa singer, took
place n Mohiong, % February D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

A "ooRgBRn IN MAY WHEAT At ST. LOUIS
St Louis, April 9pecial).-FOr the first timo in
many years genuine corner" Is apparent In tho
Merchants Exchange. It ls May wheat that is ted
up and the st. Louis and Chicago combination seem
TO be playing together The firms who are supposed
TO control the deal are the Grier Commission Com
pany, Langenberg Bros, J, W. Booth, and john wahl
q Co, The gossips have II that the Grer Company
Is long for John b. Lyon, Of Chicago, who is supposed
TO be manipulating the deal In May wheat I'm Chicago.
Another report Is that the elevator companies Of
this city are tho principal longs, and some color vas
given by heavy buying by brokers who represent
the elevators. The shortage here Is said to be
100000 bushels and John u. lyon Is long hero
fully 100000 bushels Tho price Of May was run
lrp 70 o5 IA this morning. but fell back 70 04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
HOW TO GET SUPPLIES TO THE ISLANDS
SHIPPING CIRCLES IN SAN FRANCISCO DISCUSS
ING ME QUESTION.

San Francisco, April 1.-The disastrous wreck at
Apia was the one topic Of conversation everywhereI
the yandala which suffered tho heaviest loss, having
sailed from this port and her officers being widely
known and several Of her crow being direct nom this
eity combined to mako the loss local one. 1t Is
thought here that full Of the disaster is probably
at Auckland, as Samoan papers must have gone In
tho mail on tho steamer which carried the dispatches
received here. The opinion is general to-day thai
the failure OF tho American ships TO put to sea was
because Of lack Of coal.
In Naval and shipping circles tho question has
been discussed as to the best and earliest means Tor
getting supplies from here to Samoa II this Govern
ment should deem It advisable TO send thcm 10 the
shipwrecked officers and seamon' Tho steamer zea-
landia which sails for Newzealsnd April 0, - q
merchant steamer Of the only ine psssng near the
samoan Islands, and she carries nearly 1000 tons Oh
wheat alone for sydney and Melbourne, OWING 20 the
shortaee in Colonial wheat crops. She VIII, there
fore. not have much room for additional freight,
Il is thought, however that the Navy Department
ooud arrange 10 have the Zealandia proceed 70 Apa
on tbis tsfp fpstead Of making Tutila her port o.
call This would enable her 70 render any urgent
asslstance and also procure later anc mors oennito
sdvices nom Apia and Admiral Kimberly Inc Sew-
zealand Government has an agent her9 eno suen AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
MITRDERED IN ARKANSAS.
s,zE AssASSINs OF CLAYTON NOW KILLING
WITNESSES.
.rcxrts caIME ADDED no THE DEMOCRATIC
LIST IN rLUMMERvnLE-THE MuR!
DERER ARRESTED.
rsr rELEonARH 10 THE TkIRUSE.l

IdtsIs Rock, Ark, April l.--Plummerviile, the
tovn where the baliot-box was stolen. ena Wnere
Colenel John NJ Clayton, the Republican Con.
v,s~sroan elect was assassinated, was the scene
Of smother political murder on Saturday night
The victim In this case was q wellsto-do colored
man. Joseph p. Smith The murder was briefly
msntioned last night hut at that time its sig
nifosnce was not understood. The leading de-
t.ntive agencies of the United States have for
weeks been working on the Clayton case, and it
ID generally believed here that the web woven
BIZ them is about completed number of ar
rests win be made as soon as the newly appointed
Federal attorney and marshal for this district
take their Offices.
Judge John Mcclure said that Smith had been
valuable assistant TO the detectives since the
CLAYTON assassination in working up evidence.
ONLY few hours before he was assassinated be
sent to the detectives in this city some valuable
evidence. Judge Mcclure said they had
hoped that he would be able to
comp,ese his work without trouble, but
the result proved otherwise Fortunately, Smith
had furnished them the names of several OF his
friends who knew everything about which he had
writtAn Therefore, his murder win not save the
murderers To-day two men arrived from PlunI
Eeryine. and went to the apartments of the de,
wctiyes. One of them said:
Smith was shot down in the road, while going
keme. The deed was committed by Dan Rich
mond. who came 20 the neighborho0d from Texas
about two years ago. Smith had been In Plum.
merviIle ali day, and know he caught on &c
great deal about the Clayton crime. IL seems that
some one gave him away, and his life was tslzen.7
Two eolored men, Edp Williams and Thomas
Edwnrds both testified at the coroner's inquest
that they saw the shooting. There were few words
exchanged before Richmond drew his revolver and
opened fire on Smith Williams was fifty steps
away when Richmond fired the first shot and thirty
away when the second shot was fired. Richmond
has bcep arrested. He is not over twenty years
Of age. T1e c0roner's jury returned verdict that
Saith came 20 his death from gunshot wounds from
&weapon in the hands Of Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
LOSSES BY FIRE.

youngstown. onio April Cspeeiar.-A bla1e started
this evening the blacksmith shop OF Arms Hell Co..
known rs the Glencoe Iron Works. The company had
been running steadily the past year. employing 200 men
Tho loss viii reach $4,000 with insurance amounting
10 sl2 500 divided among the following companies Ian
caShire London and Lancashire, and Royal each $4,000
81 paul. Norwich Union Orient Of Hartford Frank
iIn Of Philadelph Phoenix Of Brooklyn Springfield Of
Massachusetts, Fire Association Of Philadelphia and Aetna
Of Hartford, each e2soo; Rhode Island Undorwriters
e. 600; RchAnd Mutual s2,75o; Hartford OF Hartford
81 26o. The rolling mills OF Brown, Bonnen Co.
were damaged S. fully insured
Milwaukee, Wis. April I-Mrs Margaret Kinlen ana
her three children burned 10 death in their homo at
No. b5l Tifteanthst, arly this morning There was
every indication that the mother had deliberately burned
herself and her children death They had all occupied
the same bed The smoke from the fire built beneath It
had srnotered them ALL Mrs Kinen's husband, who was
carpenter died msnths ago. and she supported herself
by taking In washing.
watertown, N. " April 1.-The law ONCE and library
Of A. A. Wheeler, At Mannsyille this county, were en-
tafely destroyed by fire this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
rvvyrssvp oo41 COMPANY REoRGAs1zBD.

Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-The meeting OF tho snap
holders OF the Tennessee Coal Iron and Coke Company
was held to-day More than usual interest was al
tached to the meeting because # was known thst
william Duncan held proxies giving him control od
the majority of the stock and that change In tne
MANAGEMENT Of this the most important enterprise
Of tho sort In the South was impending The oc ooau
~ directors resigned and tho following were elected
Iobn r. Brown. william Duncan, Napoleon HIl Enoch
rnSlev sharrell HIH H. G. Bond, John 9. Haskell,
Columbia, S. c.. samuel cowan, II. duncan M ~ooG
p.idpin FxGoyernor John @. Brown Is the new
president of the company and james Bowron was 10
elected secretary and treasurer :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
THE MAINB RgFUYDER CONSTITUTIONAL.

Augusta, Me-, April (speciaD. tho bids on
the new State bonds to refund the per cent bonds,
81 ,6T6, 500 duo juno 1, and some 100000 due In
October were opened, the question Of the constltu-
tional right of the State 20 renew the Indebtedness
was raised and the successful bidders who are New
York men, before they signed the contract, went to
Ncw-York to ascertain II the state banking authorities
there would allow New-York saving banks, into
whose vaults these bonds must CO. to invest IN them
The banking officials said the bonds must have the
Endorsement Of the Supreme Court Of Maine before
they would be accepted sound, and accordingly 10
day the JUSTICES met at Augusta, and considered the
matter They decided that tho act OF the last Legs
Iaire providing for the issue Of the bonds was con-
sttutionaI aud bonds issued under It would be valid
Although the June bonds largely exceed the consu-
tutional limit, yet IN the opinion OF the Justices, IL
cannot be regarded as new debt but tho Old dept
In a now form. In relation to the issue OF Donds
bearing date of October /, 1882 the judges can see
no constitutional or other objection TO reneWG OF
payment OF thom by new Issues. The cons SusuSonM
odase provided that the original issue should oe At
per cent on no longer time than twenty-one yeass,
but t does not In terms or by implication nnt ,no
means by which the indebtedness shalt oe nnauy
paid The debt Is q valid constitutional oonsauon
OF the State, and the Legislature Is not pfevenLe1
from resorting 10 any practical methods Ior heegins
its credit unSullied The premium pald on me june
bonds Is 8 1-2 per cent; October, per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
vo WIND ZIP THE READING IRON WORKS.

Reading, Peun April tspeclaD.-The directors OF
the Reading Trust Company, which was appointed
assignee of the extensive Reading Iron works. this
afternoon decided to appoint advisory committee
m sct with the officers Of the company. Tho ocers
and the advisory committee arc 70 decide upon the
nest means of winding up the affairs Of the company
The advisory committee consists Of William H. NC
Twain and George Is. Eckert, both lesalhg Hon mei'
and John H. EndeF, o hatter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
x,poyss co1oHMAE ADn1rrrp ~ p.,,,

Charleston s. o. April lspecisil-sIosss johnson.
ne negro driver for DR. McDow, WHO was presented
hy he coroncrs jury an accessory to the murder OF
captain =. VI Dawson. was taken before judge With
espoon to-day on . writ OF habeas corpus The
ceurt directed his release bail n tho s Of 81 500
Johnson hes not vet furnished The bail, but Il Is said
vfn BE- able TO do 10 IN day two The jury brought
aim IN ~ sn accessory bcfore tho fact. but e fore
nsn subsequently Published card. stating that the
iefY racsnf accessory after he fact Mellow IL stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
10 D1soUss THE QUESTION OF PosEalAsTEB

10 DISCUSS THE QUESTION OF P0sEaf4sTEE. /.
number OF leaders Of the Business Mems Repuo
hean Association decided yesterday that the question OF
who should be postmaster here that might properly
under the consideration of the organization. Ac-
eordingiy &C their request Colonel W. L. Strong called
meeting Of the Executive Committee at the Of the
Ohio Society for wednesday night, at which the saws
ability OF holding mass-neeting Of the members on
Friday night win BE- discussed The meeting Is not called
N tho interest Of any particular candidate, but simply
tor the purpose having the subject thoroughly examined
The idea seems % meet with general approval.
Among he candidates that viii be considered ss
ing State eensor Van cots ezAidenan Van Hensse
asf eencfhi Bgtsrnsh Commissioner Charles NTsinsor
Secretary Bsamy, Of the County ocEnEittes and MI
Lounsbefy
These ths members of the Exseuttys copmtsee Of
TIE Hnsinsss Meas Republican Association Colonel
strong. Jahp ,. Plummss. Thomas D. Clarke O. @
Shaynes ~ x. Thurber, A. n whitney. e A. Drake.
r. w. Parsons II. o. Armour A. u BatelnaD Aiexandsr
csiawen, Jsmss H. Dsws5n, o. Frahkin Hart. ". 2.
Msy, Jeremiah Murphy. r. g. Murphy, H. III Rogers
yesss ssiiwnaa George j. seabHfy, O. y. bliss William
De =. Beushssa. J. ,. Dixon. ". a. y Hrghsh !. "