davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

| On the 18th washout was reported on
the Canada Pacific railway between
Claremont and Myrtle, thirty miles east
of Toronto, Ont, and an engine and five
men were dispatched from the latter
city to repair damages. Coming sud-
denly upon the break the engine
plunged into creek and all on board
were drowned.
The French budget committee has
passed Finance Minister Rouviers bill
for loanof 700, o0O, 900 francs in three
per cent perpetual rentes.
At Kingston, Ont, on the 18th Premier
Nc cDonald laid the first stone of the
great dry dock, the first to be built upon
inland lakes.
Brigands near Sinekli, Turkey, have
captured Mahmoud Bey, wealthy Turk
ish official, and demand 100000 for his
release. Turkish soldiers have been
sent to rescue him.
At ministerial dinner given on the
22d, President Da Fonseca signed the
new Brazilian Constitution. The text
of the constitution was approved at a
cabinet council.
The municipal elections at Rome on
the 21st passed off in an orderly manner.
1t is expected the entire Liberal list
will be successful.
A Vienna dispatch says that hordes OF
famished wolves are ovcrrunning Aus
trian Galicia, destroying thousands of
sheep and many larger animals. In a
number of cases men have been attacked
by the ferocious beasts and devoured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28

To avert threatened strike the Calu.
met & Hecla (Mich.) min on the 21st
raised the wages of miners ten per cent.
| A passenger coach OF tho Admission ac.
commodation on the Georgia Pacific
road Jumped the track near Gate City,
Ala, on the 21st and was co mpletely
wrecked Thirteen people we're hurt,
some of them seriously.
The Court OF A ppeals in Louisville,
KY, has affirmed a decisi on which re-
quires the Henderson Rr idge Campany
to pay the city of Henderson about Sl5,-
| 900 year taxes. 1t will also give Hem
derson large sum in back taxes.
Deputy Jailer John Blu rms dropped
dead in chair just as he opened the
Jail doors at Ashland, Wis, on the 21st,
to take out squad of prisoners The
prisoners thought Burns was resting
and made no attempt to escape. When
the jailer entered half an hour later the
dead deputy was still guarding the pris-
oners.
At Brazil, Ind, on the 21st Fred Miller
and David Heller, furnace men engaged
in blasting out the saiamander in the
cFuClple, Were ploWn 10 pie CeS Dy pre-
mature discharge OF powder.
Judge Henry w. Thorn as, for half a
century prominent in the political af-
fairs of Northern Virginia, died at Fair
fax c. II. on the 22d, aged seventy-eight
years.
Hon. Worth Dickerson has been chosen
to succeed John G. Carlisle as Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Sixth
Kentucky district.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Nebraska
has adopted resolutions ind orsing the
action of the Grand Master in issuing
an edict against the Cerneau body of the
Scottish Rite.
The mills of the Mile Lacs (Mich.)
Lumber Company, valued at $4,000,
were totally destroyed by fire on the
22d. The property was uninsured.
On the 21st the La. Crotte (Wis.) police
found a sample case containing $1,000
worth of jewelry in lumber yard in
that place. The case belonged to an
agent of Norris & McAllister, of Chi
cago, and had been stolen from the
depot at Waverly, Ia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
A FATAL COLLISION.
singular Accident on n Southern Rail
road.

singular Accident on Southern Rail-
road.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 23.-One per-
son was killed and several badly in
iured on the East Tennessee, Virginia &c
Georgia railroad at Calera Sunday morn
ing by an accident which happened in a
very peculiar manner. The engine of a
passenger train had been detached from
the cars and started from the coal
shute, three-quarters of mile away,
leaving the cars standing on the track.
The engine had gone but short dis
tance when the engineer saw freight
train coming down the track toward
him. The engineer, seeing that coll
lision was inevitable, reversed his en-
gine. He then jumped from his engine,
closely followed by his fireman.
The freight engine struck the passen-
ger engine with full force and the coll
lision opened the throttle OF the passen-
ger engine, which without any occupant
started back toward the train. 1t was
going forty miles an hour when it struck
the passenger train. An express car and
passenger coach were completely
wrecked. A negro nurse employed by
o. NJ. Reynolds was instantly killed, the
infant child of Mr. Reynolds severely
injured, Mrs. Abner Pother, wife of the
conductor of the train, badly hurt and
several other passengers more or less
bruised
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
WASHINGTON.

The report that Superintendent of the
Census Porter has authorized superyis-
ors to give out census figures is denied
by that officer. He says the report is
without foundation.
The House Committee on Post-ofices
and Post-roads has postponed the fur
ther consideration of the Postal Tele-
graph bill until next session.
The following commissioners at large
to the Worlds Fair were appointed by
the President on the 21st: CASTOR w.
Allen, of New York, in place of Edwin
IL. Ammidown, declined; William II.
Lindsey, of Kentucky, in place OF Sam
uel w. Inman, declined.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
STOLE A TRAIN.
Daring Deed of Tramp in an Tow Town
Escape of the Thief.

Daring Deed of a Tramp in an To wa Town
Escape of the Thief.
EARLvILLE, Ia, June 23.-While the
work gang of the Milwaukee road were
eating breakfast at boarding house
near the railway track Saturday tramp
entered the cab of the locomotive at
tached to tie work train standing at the
depot and opened the throttle. The
train pulled out with lightning speed
and although the railroad men saw it
start they were unable to overtake it.
Ten minutes later the engine of an in
coming freight train was detached and
pursuit was made. The work train was
standing on the track seven miles west,
but no trace WIS discovered of the thief.
Steam was up in the engine, but the
tramp was evidently afraid to run by
the town and SO deserted his stolen
property.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
DEATH IN A STORM.
Large Loss of Property at Omaha-Onc
Man Killed and n Number Injured.


OMAHA, Neb., June 23.-Between eight
and nine o'clock last night a severe
electric storm, accompanied by wind and
rain. swept over this city. Cellars were
flooded in various parts of town and
much property destroyed by water. On
Thirteenth street lightning killed a
team of horses attached to street car.
At 2013 Henderson street, in the north
ern part of the city, the house of r. A.
jacobson was struck. Jacobson was
killed and his wife and children badly
hurt. At South Omaha the roof was
blown off the Grand Central Hotel and
the interior flooded. A two-story house
occupied by L. E. Kuhn was struck and
burned. Mrs Kuhn and two children
were rendered unconscious by the shock
and were rescued from the burning
building by the frcmen, who discovered
them through the merest chance. The
damage here and in tho suburbs will
reach $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
TARIFF REDUCTION.
Comparison of the House and Senate
Bills as Regards Revenue From Impur
tations.

Comparison of the House and Senate
Bills as Regards Revenue From Impur.
tations.
WAsHIN6ToN, June 23.-The clerk OF
the Senate Finance Committee has COM
pleted the preparation Of the statement
called for by the Plumb resolution adop-
ted by the Senate, showing the increases
and reductions in revenue which are
estimated to follow the enactment of
the Senate tariff bill compared with tho
present law and the Mckinley bill The
importations for the fiscal year of duti-
able goods, the rates on which it is pro-
posed to change, aggregated $500, 437, III
in value and the duties collected on
these aggregated S161, 4os, SAG. The esti-
mated duties on these articles Tor an ag-
gregate equal to that OF the fiscal year)
under the House bill is estimated at
S206, 344,977, while under the Senate bill
the estimated receipts from the same
aggregate are S201, ,6S9, 907.
The House bill transferred to the FREQ
list articles which during the fiscal year
1889 were received in aggregate value of
S107, ,921, ,735 and paid duty amounting to
$50, 7S6, ,s96. The Senate bill transfers
to the free list articles valued Ia the
importations for 1889 at SloS, ,9l9, 907 and
paying an aggregate duty of $50, 500, 343.
Adding to the first of these amounts the
amount of the internal revenue reduc-
tion found in the House bill land struck
out of the Senate bilN, the total reduc-
tion of revenue by the House bill is
found to be ST., 064, 774, while that of the
Senate bill is the figure named above
Qen sOo o,o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
DOWN AN EMsANKMENT.

Bad Wreck on the Baltimore d Ohio
Railroad-Two Men Killed and Thirteen
More Less Injured-The Disaster
Caused by tho Breaking OF the Loco
motive Driving Rods.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The Balti-
more & Ohio express train which left
Washington at 1890 Thursday night,
composed of two Pullman sleepers and
several passengers coaches, left the
track at Childs, Md, at one o'clock Fri
day morning and went over an embank-
ment. Chief Engineer Charles Acken-.
he'll, Of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company, who occupied berth in ono
OF the sleepers, was killed, also fireman
John Mcnamara. Several others were
injured. The accident was caused by
the breaking of the driving rods of the,
engine.
The train had just entered on a bridge
across a gully when the driving rods on
the engine broke. The fireman was
knocked off his seat in the engine and
precipitated into the gully, breaking
every bone in his body and killing him
instantly. The coaches left the track,
but the smoker and day coach did not
leave the bridge. The forward sleeper
rolled over and over down the enbank-
ment, while the second sleeper rolled
down the hill on its wheels. The last.
car remained upon the track. The peo-
pie in the second sleeper escaped serious
injury, but the forward sleeper was COM
pletely wrecked.
The injured are:
Bishop J. j. Keane, rector of the
Catholic IJniyersity Washinptou n n
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, Montclair, N. j.;
John G. Richards, Mast Orange, N. j.;
Miss Bertha Richards, East Orange, NJ
j.; Miss Grace Daily, East Orange, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. III. e. Keely, Fort
Smith, Ark; j. j. Newman, New Haven,
Conn; Edward w. Page, No. rs Fifth
avenue, New York; Charles E. Adall,
Jacksonville, Fla; Ralph ingalls,, SON
of Senator ingalls,; John Ruhl, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
weather Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week ending June
/ says: The crop conditions through
out the Southwest, Southeast and the
Ohio valley were improved by the favor
able weather during the past week, ex-
cept in some localities in the Upper
Mississippi and Central Ohio vale VS.,
where heavy rains caused temporary
damage. The harvest of wheat is in
progress in Kansas, Southern Illinois
and Southern Indiana. In the former
State the crop is reported as fair and of
good quality. The condition of the corn
crop is much improved throughout the
principal corn States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28

Mrs. Grimes, widow OF Senator James
w. Grimes, of Iowa, died on the 22d at
her residence in Washington, aged sixty
six years.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
fixed the rates for Government tele-
graph messages for the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1, 1890. The rates are the
same as those for the present fiscal
year, which the Western Union has re-
fused to accept, and as yet has received
no pay for the messages sent They in
tend to bring the matter befor che
courts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
Eleven Lives Lost.

HURON, S. d., June 20. 2O.-Private tele'
grams from the scene of the cyclone
and cloud-burst near Appomattox, Pot
ter County, give additional Particular
and add three to the death list, making
a total of eleven. Two others are ia
tally and three severely injured. TIL,
loss to stock and crops is heavy.
An hour after the cloud burst the Lit
tie Cheyenne river, usually very shall.
low, raised twenty-five feot. the waters
rushing down the valley, carrying every
thing in their path. Nearly every house
In the valley is swept away. Mrs. Nc
Elroy and two daughters were drowned
i've of the Werger family also perished
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
HE SOUGHT REVENGE.
Young Lady Assaulted and Clubbed with
Revolver by a Rejected Suitor.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 23.-Cora Otto,
a young lady twenty years of ago, went
to her bedroom late Friday night with
out light. She had not fully disrobed
when She was clutched by a man who
held a revolver to her head. Her
screams awoke the family and the man
made his escape, leaving the girl, whom
he had clubbed with the revolver, un-
conscious and badly bruised. The man
was recognized as Frank Dewey, a
painter, who boarded with the young
lady's mother, and whose attentions she
had repulsed. Dewey can not be found
by police, but Mrs. Otto has received a
threatening letter from him command
ing her to discontinue criminal prosecu-
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-28
BIgaInist Jailed.

CLEVELAND, June CIV. II. Peters
was not satisfied with having taken
unto himself one wife, but Thursday
evening married No. 2, in the person Of
Lizzie Mckay, and as result now has
time to think of his matrimonially ex-
travagant ideas in the Central police
station. Peters is cook, and last Jan
uary was married to Miss Minnie Raj
land. The pair have lived together with
no particular trouble until last Thurs
day evening, when he married Miss Liz
Eie Mckay, domestic His last exploit
name OF w. r. Mansfield. Wife No.
gave information to Officer Hayman.
and Peters was lodged In Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
Liked His Beer

Yesterday noon an old German was
seen 10 come out of q Nchican-sve.
saloon with a shipper Of beer in bis
hand. lie walked up o. a horse that
was hitchcd ln front 0l thc door. and
ralsing the horses head with one hand.
he held up tbe shuper 0i beer before
h.m and said Whilst do trenkcD2'
Tbe horse opened bls month and the
mouth ol the shupef vas inserted. tnen
he threw back hs head snd drank tie
hoer down with apparent relish. "i,as
~ gut. eby' sald the old man as he
paiiea the horse on the nose. "Does
he DO that oiirng' 8sked "a hFstandef.
"Ob. yah. BE- likes it ucttcf 81 muescif.
Some tlme me snd de old borse come
to town and B can get b,m e. pY ucef
s ga mldOut / GET bfD a shupef. Oh.
dot goot tor der horse. he got some
times more sense as me, dot lforec.
and the old German laughed hca aroly
and returned to the saloon .-Ex.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
POLICE AND COURT.

September v te = blue leileg ~
fer +. a. fu.es. Nho W4l tx IA e9sit
"a tws characters ~ the trsi o..sf, as
~ us aasa ioI draak ana 1ss..l4er.y.
Il tae saoe,aa 4 w.i hs $ plA.D .tr0uk.
Dols Es1oa ASa besn afark sna als-
orderly a. ca Nrosi,g-st oae i.As gane
q al fer twelve DAYS.
Toe passing of sentenoe on aaa,es
Alfred. convicted 81 vsgganes, 9As ae-
teFred 0lg1 tat llfn
aoaaerrow. Joha Doe will h ir.sa ior
&ssSa aud batieg goan ls te0sa
isleu ans IS ln Pl.ice oeNlt DeAl-f
ekerN oas. ral ae has noi tasl caats -
W.ta t1ls ofie.loe snaos = iong Wiiiie
ago
The lquor cases Of Franz Kinmp snd
Charles Nrse.ty have isen aa-
foeine1, tae FORMER O. tue l-ta nsi-t
4nd tae latter - tiecenabef a.
s.gohn ~niul ana foia Marray were
arrested yesterday morula2. charged
"A tn foahnr sac pocke.s of tnt protIl-
elof ol Ieors Saloon a N.t Arc4ae.
Al laFesll l2alou resulted "a T.. 3. lease
ot Mafray aitd Sac locking us 1T
NnIta.
A lusn 81 drank lhsi hls name ool3a
not be learned uas picked up on lis.
noftn-aRe- YesteI dak afternoon.
The wife of james ;. Henry. living
lust sogtA oi hall-st.. on south DlKis-
ion, applied al headquarters last night
Zen lodging. >be ttales that her bass
band was drunk, and Aaa locked hsr
nio The house With another iu&u. she
made her escape. ana, haVng nowhere
else 60 70. went % police heAaQ eAfiers-
size WAS given good ROOM GA lnc sec
end floor
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
oorHr nsoonDs

proRA1r Esiafe ~ 1aofnss Better,
deceased ed H sirafrz fHa. account
fied hearing september - Efiatf of
tff8ll + fsgltaef. deceaaer petition
ff l.cerse e. 81 res esf8te fied hear.
az Dct1f5rf 3 Esisfe n Bfam H.
tastln. deceased ~ ton - Pere nnd
Ia,lasrd H Hunf alr9nte1 connie
.9sfrs on csns. Relate a Hm a..
lfastne. deceesed sdfDifi sf~sirf'f finHi
soeanHf slowed fsfete ~ fUHs
Robinson. deceased sdm .affetef q
fna account .oye1. Estate oi Petff
saer e. e. mnofs iettefs A. - b
Scr. ggafdisB. fstste rf Anne
M1Ifonaia deceased iDrentoT9 flea
Crprffr edge Grove - irzuns Van
Haren vs nus -soeF ~. csaneefr.
81 lreI Iu6ae baffn-ziisfus Hsn-
ussarrer VS. Bias Nstffr. sssanlf.s q.
81 ff.el.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
sy cesJLps 0AJoarEs

sAs N4kes Hisrself Esszlaabts - Reex
60 sFez@~a tre4@ s-s Ss4aaFg-
L 5 Fifth xseEss sraSs a. ela Ard
xeanlv a-essss1 soEazn naelnscis 1.sly
.rss4s - ri1.s merry 70 "a re s1oHv ara
eashs1f.s.hly j .-tixsd calzlssls- Flrst, So
fzlabla.I u ler rusty skFt . lag uA1s
trviaz g ansA hsf pockst, -as1 slle ghrGsE
h.r h.lad tkraExo a. g1ezss@stea sll5 "a
hex gown instead Il Eoe supposed poSk Act,
srd sae look * iutezlse dlsnay ca hes
f4ee a. sls ia&ginz1 soEae sllaIa bad
cat of tb45 Pocket SEAT the young
women lnso c0aynlsians or sl-snt AugA-
Der. Soon the poOr eresEare recovered
her=ell, rsnexe1 the search and found
tAs pocket Removing = handkerchief. =
snulf OK and a palr ~ cotton gloves. she
af last prodnced the sEabolesE pocket-
book ever seen. causing = great nuIa5er
n n0sIs and becks and wreathed szailss
from the trio u Observers
Then she fumhied a long tile with
ne fasteniH s u heF Treasury, these
finally nndote. she took oat brs-Ss thin
bic. = trccha. a spool II twist. a section
II = paper If pins and l2st the solitary
uickle Il contained Then she peeged
sbout foF the proper place to depOsit the
nickel AcEle seemed ID have been pro
vided. The honest creature got on hsr
/ feet, and the thiIn0le. the troche, tae
tysist and rhs snuff box tambled 10 the
I. floor. tha pin sticking, like al Did frlsnd,
- her skirt Heedlass, apparently, Il
/ this dAssster sic pottered aboat the wall
behind her seat, pressing her trembling
fingers against every nail and button and
BIT of fringe. but found no place for her
fare. Then -he dropped 10 her scat with
Loud complaint.
There aln't 40 contry button bcI nor
nothin' for rhe fare. she said Where
| come FROM there's alters a box; n now
my thimble n my snuff box a my trocke
is al gone TO Joppy." and she began 10
cry
The merriment OF the three daInsels
was now almost beyond oontrol, though
they affected wen bred airs by covering
their mouths with dainty handkerchiefs
and looking out OF the window. A
slight Young girl. simply athred, but
with an air ot elegance about her, had
been sitting IN a corner, quiet but keen
observer Of the scene. She now rose,
picked up the old woman's scattered
property, and handing it 10 her shyly
said:
ALLOW me 10 hand your fare up, and
tell me where You want to get OF. I'll
ask the driver 70 look after you"
After a deal more funbling with the
ancient pocl;etbook slip of paper with
an address was produced. The address
and the promised request We're given to
the driver, who was charged to take par
ticular care Of the lady, as she was fee
bic. The grateful old woman was as
sured that she would be well looked after,
and the young girl left the stage. AS
she reached the ground a gentleman
raised his hat and said:
Good morning, Miss Gould"
She was Jay Goulds daughter Helen.
New York Letter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
GAVE HIS GUARD THE SLIP.
sapt Lankester Losos Hit Charee and
Gets Hlna Asaan


Gets Hina Asaan
As stated la yesterday e issae County
Poor superintendent Ian kesteI started
Tor the Soldiers Home. a. Dayton,
OHIO, GA Wednesday. Ia charge OF oae
james A. Stewart, = veteran WHO had
been absent nom the institution on fug-
Tough, bat had exceeded his tame. sud
was being taken hack on the supposl-
ton thai hc Is partially demented
When lat tran taey were on reached
Paiuwel Wednesday night. ID passed d
north bound tram, and last az both
trains started stewart stepped - size
tank for drns and h0lue out 90 sue
caT door. Mr.. lankesier started alter
him, bat lost track of him in the dark
ness, owing 20 difference OF
opinion 81 spectators as 20 which
way be went. The superintendent
telegraphed from Kalamazoo 10 WAY.
land, bat the conductor Of the NORTH
bound train hso seen no suCh man, -
Lancaster returned.
Before leaving the city Stewart had
.eit some Little articles with some
acquaintance AT the Union newskupply
store opposite the Union depot and Nr.
LankestCT cOnjectured that be woulo
shortly show up there for hls Chattels-
sure enough be did So yesterday after
noon. The depot police took HIM IA
custody and last evening he and the
superintendent again started for Day
ton. HIS insanity u of a mild form and
his acQuai intances differ a. 20 whether
he ought 10 be treated IS insane.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
SOME GOOD LIcKs

to secure his election.
When 1t was IN order to nominate
candidates for register of deeds.
Maurice Shannahan presented the
name of A. l.. Skinner.
S. O. Dishman named Samuel Wat
son. II. 4. HydOrn's name was put IN
nomination bv Baerd, of Sparta.
II. 4. Humphrey seconded III. A.
HydOrn's nomination.
While the tellers were collecting the
ballots Cornelius j. Harvey appeared
from behind the scenes and thanked
the convention for his nomination.
The ballot for Register resulted as
follows: A. L. skinner, 50; Samuel K
Watson. 56; II. A. Hydom. a.
A. l.. Skinner, of Grand Rapids, vas
then declared the unanimous choice of
the convention.
When the nomination for County
Treasurer was callen the name of Chas.
II. Stebbins, of Sparta, was presented.
Henry IL. Havens. ot Grand Rapids
township, was nominated by Charles
Godfrey. Ben SleiteT named {. {. Tux
bury, OF Sparta.
The ballot resulted as follows: Ha-
vens. 81: Stebbns, -. Tuxbury, 80.
TIE ballot Was declared formal, and
Mr.. Stehblus' nomination was made
unanimous.
While the the tellers we're counting
tho votes for county treasurer, thename
81 ~. r. McNight wss pat ir nomma-
ton for the Office Of prosecuting at
t3r-cy?
T.. ! Rutherford presented the name
Of Eaur.ce H0useman IL a most elO-
quent manner.
TIE ballot Tor prosecuting attorney
rssuitsd as follows MCNignt, los:
Housenlan, s., stelteT, J. Charles VI.
Wilson. s.
Mr.. MCN.ghts nomination vas made
unanimous. after which Larry Carroll
nominated Walter II Hughes Tor cir-
Calt court comm s.oner. :. %. Dzls-
msa named John II RoIsma. The
name Of A. =. Hswley was also put n
nomination. Everett: II. COmstock wss
nominated by B. r. sleitsr.
FIRE ballot resulted AZ follows
F Hughes, ~ Rozema. l3 Hswlev. q
Waiter r. Haghes nom nston VS.
F mace unanimous
Ire baliot for the second csnd date for
circuit coort comm sssouer resulted "a
follows k0xeens. us Hswev. ~.
Con- *, 9 1ohn ~ Eozeuss uoTn-
ins Son vas also made unan a1oas.
Az McEn ahf was
fEn RFH14B THF scFSEs.
And he eas ca ~ cat. He wss over.
we nl.ng iu hs tasrts to tae conven.
Ser foT hs nom naf.an.
Maarce Houseussn nss slso es "a
cn taf speech during ore az
ire DOMINATING eraUors Sd eas uFsel
fast 81 Irsstmaa te selte5 Nr
Housenaan said 6 u-as a q ~ acc - tae
0eHlafrst.c convention c. hrnz n trf
race sgeStscr.
FRED y steveas vas non lssted by