davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
THREE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

A"AHn HSAAAk4OAD ACCADHNISs
Collision with q Train on the Union
Pacific Bearing Troops from Pine
Ridge-Two Killed and Many
Misunderstanding on the New
York Central.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 27.-A passenger
train collided last evening with a special
bearing the troops from Pine Ridge, on the
Union Pacific railroad at Florence, small
station near Irwin, Kan. The special was
carrying about 400 soldiers, part of the
Seventh cavalry and Battery E, Fourth
artillery. bound for Fort Riley. The train
consisted of seven passenger and twenty
four freight cars loaded with horses and
several pieces of artillery and ammunition,
hauled by two large engines. The three en-
gines and several cars are complete wreck.
Many of the troopers were seriously in
jured, at least two fatally. The dead, SO
far as can be ascertained, are: Sergeant
Sehortbatt, Battery E; Private Neil, Troop
G, Seventh cavalry.
The wounded: Sergeant Sharp, Troop
g, Seventh cavalry, right arm broken;
Captain Godfry, Troop D, leg and shout
der injured; Corporal Maxwell, wrist
broken; Sergeant Thompson, Troop G,
arm sprained; Sergeant Writ, Troop c,
internal injuries; Private McCullam,
Troop G, right arm sprained; Private Nc
CURE, Troop G, left side and face badly
ecalded; Private Goss, Troop E, left
TToop A. Pefs shoulder Ss1s'1 badly DO oaa
Private Errick, Troop E, right arm broken
and hand cut; Private Hosse, Battery E,
First artillery, right leg bruised; Lizzie
bennett of Lincoln, Neb., right arm
broken and forehead cut; Baggagemaster
Kimball and Conductor Flynn, slightly in
jured.
None OF the passengers on the other cars
were injured. The conductor of the mill
tary train is held responsible for the acct
dent, as he was running on the express
trains time. He has disappeared. A large
number of cavalry horses were killed.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Jan. 27.-There
and Hudson River road at PeekskiH this
afternoon. A work train started to cross
the main tracks at the crossing Just north
of Peekskill, when fast freight train un-
der full Roadway crashed into it. The two
engines went together with. terrific force
and both main tracks were strewn with
broken and derailed cars. 1t is said that
no one was injured. Trains from both
north and south were detained at the
wreck. In all it is estimated foor thou
sand people were detained. At o'clock
tonight the wreckers had succeeded in
clearing one track and then passenger
Trains were started. The cause of the &C
Dent is not known
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 27.-The New York
and New England train that left Boston
n n
afternoon an hour later this side of Frank
in ran into three cars loaded with manure.
It is said there were no lights to indicate
he presence of the loaded fats on the
rack. The passenger train was badly
wrecked and everybody got shaking up.
John Sadler of Milford Mass, was badly
tut in the head and on the arm. Fred
A. Wood an Adams Express agent, had
IN arm broken, besides sustaining internal
rsa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
THE WAR IN SUAKIM.

Egyptian Infantry and Cavalry Cap
ture Handoub From tho Rebels -
The Town occupied by One Bat
talon.
SUAK1M, Jan. PA force of Egyptian
infantry and cavalry to-day captured Han
doub from the rebels. The governor of
Suakim, who commanded the Egyptians,
then returned here with most of his
troops, leaving behind, however, one bat
talon to serve as a garrison of occupation.
The Egyptians did not kill any of the
rebels they captured, but they will be sub
jected to severe treatment. If Egypt sue
ceeds in holding Handoub and also takes
Tokar, the interior trade will be revived.
A band of dervishes and their followers on
raid captured some cattle near Suskim
this morning, but force of cavalry went
in pursuit of them and recaptured the cat
tie after some diminishing. They also cap
tured and brought back forty of the rebels.
Only two Egyptians were killed. The
rebels loss in killed is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
MASKED STRIKERS
Serious Riotins in Scotland-Loco.
motives stoned and Derailed.

Serious Riottng in Scotland-Loco.
motives stoned and Derniled.
GLASGOW, Jan. 27.-Serious rioting on
the part of the railroad strikers occurred
yesterday. A band of masked men armed
with sticks and stones attacked a number
of men at work in and about the locomo-
tive shed of the Caledonian railroad at
Strathaven. After breaking number of
windows and driving the workmen away
the masked riots ran one of the locomo-
tives into a turntable pit and derailed
another. Strikers to-day gathered ON or
near the railroad bridge at Wemyss bay
near Wemyss castle on the Firth of Forth
and stoned the fremen and engineers of
passing trains, disabling several engine
crews. The railroad tracks below Green,
mock were yesterday found to be covered
with soft soap, making it impossible for q
train to pass until the rails had beer
cleaned
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
Pacific Gable Company,

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Mitchell
to-day introduced bill to incorporate the
Pacific Cable company with 5000, 600
capital to operate a cable between San
Francisco, Hawaii, Samoa and Japan. A
majority of the board of directors must be
citizens of the United States. The secre-
tary of the treasury is authorized to pay
to the company an annual subsidy of $500,
600 year for fifteen years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
"rHERMIDoR CAUSES RIOT.
The Production of Sard0u's Play
Leads to Serious Disturbances in
Paris-The Play Suppressed by the


Paris-The Play Suppressed by the
Government.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-The performance of
Sardou's "Thermidor" last night led to a
riot among extreme partisans of revolu-
ton, who expressed their disapprobation
of certain parts, and were elected. The
government to-day suppressed the play,
fearing it might cause further disturb
ances. The theater was, nevertheless,
packed by mob tonight, and the rising
of the curtain was the signal for violent
rivalries of "vive Thermidor" and "a has
Thermidor," etc. The tumult increased
in violence until the younger Coquelin
| stepped before the curtain and said he was
compelled to announce that the per
Torrance would proceed no further
and that the ticket money would
tbe returned at the doors. The audi.
ence departed greatly excited, but no
serious disorder ensued. In connection
with the 'sThermidor" trouble NJ. Reinach
has secured permission to question the
government in the chamber of deputies on
Thursday whether it intends to assure
order without detriment to liberty in
dramatic art. On hearing of the reception
accorded 'Thermidor" a party of reaction
lists overturned the statute of Danton
leader in the French revolution, which
stood in his birthplace, Ares-sur-Aube
They did not deface the statue, but afixet
placard bearing the inscription Groom Il
let"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
TKLEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Chester Courant claims that it has author
ity to state that Mr.. Gladstone is about to re-
sign the leadership OF his party.
United States Minister Reid has returned TO
Paris, after his journey in the east and I'D the
Nile, which he assembled as far as the first cata-
ract.
The Illinois joint assembly convened at noon
yesterday and took six ballots for United States
senator without change, making the aggregate
since the beginning 81.
Austria is resuming diplomatic relations with
Brazil Herr Hengeltuller, recently Austrian
minister at Belgrade, has been appointed minis
ter at Rio Janeiro, 1t is reported that the pres
emit Brazilian minister at Washington will be
transferred to Vienna
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
Marine Mfshaps.

HALIFAX, Jan. 27.-The bark Crown
Jewell, which left Sydney, c. B., Novem-
vember "a loaded with coal for New York,
has not been heard from and it is supposed
that she has been lost with all on board.
She was commanded by Captain Ed Graf
fan, was 716 tons, 141 feet long, 80 feet
beam and % feet deep, and was owned at
st. Johns.
The Norwegian bark Iris, which left
Bathurst, n. B., for Bowling September
20, has been given up for lost The under
writers have paid for her cargo.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
SENATOR INGALLS,, SUCCESSOR.
Description of the Man Returned to
the Upper Branch OF Congress by
the Farmerss Alliance.

INC upper OIL SOHSTett by
the Farmers Alliance.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 27.-The caucus of
alliance men last night nominated w. A.
PETER, editor of the Kansas Farmer, on
the seventeenth ballot. At noon to-day the
house and senate took separate ballots on
senator. PETER received the full alliance
vote in the house which is enough to elect
him.
Judge PETER is tall, slender, thin-faced
man and has a long, dark beard that flow,
nearly to his waist. He is author of &
book entitled "The Way Out" advocating
the lending of money by the government
to the people. His afiliation with the al
lance is matter of quite a recent date
Judge PETER is connected with the Kansa.
Farmer. 1t was a republican paper but 8
year ago and is now almost wholly owned
by republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
". BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
M is S NC.
283 Housekeepers in
NEW HAVEN

are missing from our list, and
have not received a trial gu;r
tity of ELECTRO-SILICoN, the
famous silver polish. We desire
that every housekeeper in this CITY,
z0ho has silveraOare, and is not
using ELECTRO SILICON, should
have a trial quantity of this cele-
brated household article, which
will be sent to them zc1filont cast,
the address being all that's neces
sary. If you hage not received
one, please send your address te
THE ELECTRO SILICON Co.,
~ John Street, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
Another Explosion.

STERLING, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-The paper mills
were blown up this evening by an explosion
of "bleach." John Meyers and Alonzo
Bell have been taken from the ruins dead.
Three or four other workmen are supposed
to be in the ruins. The accident happened
just when the day and night forces were
changing places and it will be impossible
to know who is missing until daylight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
Jan. 18th, 1891.
TSTATE of MARGARET E. AIMES, late q
ID Orange in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district Of New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be debarred re-
covery. ALI persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment to
CHARLES K. BUSH,
50 Church street. Room %, Attorney for
EDWARD D. KINGSLEY, Administrator,
ia2S 2d1w with the will annexed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
Wednesday, January %, 1891.
sl5,ooo,ooo.
Bell Telephone Votes n Big Increase
I'm Its Capital stock.

in Its Capital stock.
Bosros, Jan 27.-At largely attended
meeting of the stockholders of the Ameri-
can Bell Telephone company held this fore
noon the following votes were passed:
Voted. That the amount of the capital stock Of
this company be- and at the same Is hereby IN
creased from Sl2Sn,oop to Sl5.oon0n. and the
number Of shares therein from $4,000 to $4,000
each at the par value of $500.
Voted. That the directors do give notice in the
manner prescribed by law to the stockholders Of
record this day of such Increase and OF their
right to take shares at par therein in the propor-
ton OF one new share to five old shares held by
them respectively, such shares to be paid for in
cash, and issued nj such times as the directors
may determine, and that all shares not so taken
be sold or issued by the directors for cash at not
less than par in such manner as they may de-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28

NOTICE..
TNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
i the New Haven Water Company will be
held at the Office Of the Company on Monday,
February I'd, 1891, at II O'Clock a. m, for the
choice of Directors and the transaction of any
other business proper to come before said
meeting.
Polls will be open from II a.. m. to - m.
ELLWORTH I. FOOTE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
Most Worthy Books For Purchase
OR GIFT.

Choice and Popular Alto Songs,
SO songs-each one a Gem. Price 81 in heavy
paper, .25 in boards, So In gilt binding.
The Songs of Ireland,
A new and carefully revised collection OF the
best and most celebrated Irish songs. Some of
the best melodies in existence, and bright,
spirited words. &C songs. Price, 81 in heavy
paper 81 rs in boards, and 81 in gilt binding.
CHOICE SONG COLLECTIONS.
Song classics, Vol. /, so songs.
Song classics, Vol. 2, 80 songs.
Song classics, low voices, a. songs.
Choice sacred solos, 81 songs.
Choice sacred solos, low voices, 40 songs.
Classic, baritone and bass 80 songs.
Classic tenor songs, Sc songs.
Good old songs we used to sing, 115 songs
CHOICE PIANO COLLECTIONS.
Piano classics, Vol. T. "a pieces.
Piano classics, Vol. 2, 81 pieces.
Classical pianist, az pieces.
Popular dance collection, &c pieces.
Popular piano collection, &c pieces.
operate piano collection, 10 operas.
Price of each book 81; cloth gilt ST. AL are
valuable collections of the best music.
Churchill's Birthday Book of Eminent Compos-
ers, handsome and useful book, $1.O0.
Any book mailed, postpaid, for retail price.
Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28

The New Illustrated History
OF UTAH, by Hubert II. Bancroft, the emf
~ nent historian. Agents wanted: Elegant
the attitude of the Mormons towards the United
States government, this remarkable book should
be read by every patriotic citizen. For particu-
lars address A. NJ. DRUMMOND, 464 Whalley av-
enue, New Haven, general agent for Connect
cut Also agent for Stanley's :" In Darkest
Africa jays we&sa2w+
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
Rebellion in senegal Suppressed.

RebeIIIOh IN Sene2HI SupPresseu.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-The French have sup.
pressed the rebellion in Senegal. ALI the
chiefs have either submitted to the French
or fed to the desert. The committee of the
chamber Of deputies has rejected the treaty
of peace with Dahomey, declaring its terms
inadequate.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON ALIVE.

The Report That He is Alivc and
Residing in the AntipOdes Substan.
tfated By an Intimate Friend in
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The Times To-
morrow will publish story in substanti-
alton of the report in regard to Robert Ray
Hamilton being alive and residing in the
Antipodes under an assumed name. The
Times says Robert Ray Hamilton is alive
and is now living in Sydney, N. s. W.,
where he has begun life over again under
an assumed name. This statement was
made yesterday to a Times reporter by an
intimate friend of Mr.. Hamilton and the
truth of it was vouched for by several let
ters which he had received from the Latter
since his alleged death.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
ROYAL LIBRARY

London, 7oe,ooo; ST. Petersburg library.
Russia 5as.ooo; Berlin Library, ssa!ooo
but these cannot compare with the vol
umes than can be spoken In favor OF the @. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskey, that
the literary world viii accept as the standard
stimulAnt. and your druggist viii indorse ii as me
dicinally unequAlled. while your Grocer VIII say
IL Is superior to all others II is bottled by CES-
, TER q. GRAVES SONS Boston, and is guar
sztsed. 10
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
FARM FOR SALE,

TN WestvilIe, near Pond Lily paper mill on
1 main road; ten acres fine land Terms very
easy; or will exchange for lot in city.
Enquire Of
CHARLES d. WEBB,
~ SO Chanel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE,

G.. e. JudsOn's Agency.
- For sale-New house in West Haven
Fiji brick house on Vernon street, about q
w acres Of land on Derby avenue, building
lots on Oak, Porter Mulberry and Elm streets
also on Gilbert, Winthrop, Whalley, Derby and
Judson avenues lot in Evergreen cemetery
rents in all sections of the city. Fire, Life auG
Accident insurance. Special attention given e
care of property.
d24 HoadleY Building, Room S.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28

- The fine residence known as No. 30
Fiji Dwight street, with barn. Lot 106 feet
wv 'front.' with an average depth Of 200 feet.
Being home of the late Smith Merwin. House
contains fourteen rooms, with all modern conve-
niences, and In condition good as new. Grounds
stocked with fruit trees and vines. Immediate
possession given Forprice and terms inquire OF
T P. WERWIN,
ali If n Colefye street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
FOR, SALE,

AA House and lot on Elm street, all modern
:is improvements, IA rooms will be sold for
". nearly half cost.
House and lot on Greene street, 10 rooms and
store !; will rent for 10 per cent.
Double house and lot on Warren street will
be sold at sacrifice.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ia9 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
House Wanted.
THE ELDERAGE,
For Sale at a Bargain.

Family and Day School,
10e SHERMAN AVENUE. The Spring SEES
LOU sion begins February II and closes Jun
18. ia28 tt The MISSES BANGS Principals.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
MANSFIELD-In this city, Jan. 27th, Elizabeth
", wife of Horace Mansfield, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at her late residence, No. 4
Mansfield street, Thursday at $50 pm ct
BLAKEsLEE-In this city, Jan. a5th, Elmon
Blakeslee, aged o. years, months, 16 days.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. 1867 State street. Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. st
Small Miscellaneous Advertise.
ments One Cent a Word each fnser-
ton; Eve cents 4 word for a full
week, (seven times.)
FOR RENT,
A Comfortably furnished front or back
II: room !; furnace heat, gas and bath.
ItsQ jar IT. 206 WOOSTER STREET.
House Wanted.
49, BETWEEN New Haven and Greenwich,
:ij near postoface, about one or two acres,
.A must not exceed $1,000 Address, T. B.,
Lyme, Conn.,, Box 215. j26 3tA
Sight Singing.
n CLASS is being formed of ladies and gen.
II tlemen, to learn to read music rapidly, by
hrst-class teacher; also q few vocal pupils taken.
Address for particulars,
jas It. METROPOLITAN TEACHER, City.
THE ELDERAGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28

Celebration OF the Young Monarch's
Bfrthdny-0rder of Decorations Com
ferred Upon Several Prominent Of
L.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-28

Sold by 0rocers everywhere q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-16
Farmer Paulns' Queer Well.

Joseph Paulus has made discovery of
a peculiar kind of oil or gas we'll on his
farm, three miles northwest of Goshen,
Ind. Paulus runs a saw mill in one
corner of his farm and has it located near
the edge Of q large manch. Some time
ago the water supply which fed the en-
gine boiler gave out A forty foot open
well was dug and the customary iron
pipe driven down still further. Subse-
quently a good supply Of water was OBJ
tained, and it was fed into the boiler.
The engineer noticed three or four
days ago that the water acted strangely
In the boiler. He said it spluttered and
bubbled. The water was examined and
found to have q peculiar odor-some-
thing like that of artificial water gas. 1t
was heavy and oily. This peculiarity
Increased, and the engine had to shut
down. The samples which have been
submitted hero show u substance in mix
ture with the water of about the con-
sistency Of glycerine. Unlike ordinary
oil in mixture, it cannot be disconnected
or shaken into globules. 1t has a clear
color, unlike that Of regular petroleum.
PaulHs is positive he has made a rich
strike, and has sent samples to experts
for analysis Chicago Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-16
Pittsburg Market.

PrrTsBURG, July l3
APPLES-sl.OO per bushel; s2.JO13.OO per
barrel.
BUTTER,-Creamery, Elgin, 2Oa2lc Ohio
brands, lS5bl9c; common country butter, l2c;
choice country rolls, l5c.
BERRlES-Cherries, Sl.5B9l75 per bushe5
seberries, 1QSc per quart; raspberries, lODllc
per box; red raspberries, E5lDljc per box; huck-
leberries, lODllc; currants, SGlOc; blackber-
ries, g0l0c.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese, new. 7J56g71Gc; New
York cheese new, gG9Ac; LimburgeT, GgsITc;
domestic new Sweitzer, l3lpG1l4C; Wisconsin
brick Sweitzer, lQtl2c; imported SweitzeT,
EGGS-1sIf0l9c for strictly fresh nearby
stock; southern aud western eggs, lIlf@elSc.
POULTRY = Alive - Chickens, 7OQ975c per
turkeys SC per pound. Dressed-furkeys, l6c
per pound; ducks, l20l3c per pound chick
ems, EGl3o per pound; spring chickens 100
VEGETABLES Cabbage, sl.7J@2.OO per
crate; beets, 25d35c per dozen; Southern
onions, S4.2JGI4.jO per barrel; Southern pota-
toes, S2.75G130O per barrel; tomatoes, Sl.5O1
LIS per basket crate; lettuce, SOC per dozen;
radishes, l5QD20c per dozen; cucumbers, I5c9
sl.OO per crate; green onions, lo92Oc per
dozen; peas, Sl0O per half-barrel basket; wax
beans, Sl.216Dl50 green beans, Sl.OOD l-25 per
box; celery, 25g35c per dozen; egg plants SlOO
WHEAT~No. 2 red, sLOa0lO3 No. O. 800
CORN-No. yellow shell, sa1Gs1Gc; No.
yellow shell, 67GlGSc; high mixed, 66lt86z9c;
high mixed ear, GSGgG9c; mixed ear, 66lJGic.
OATS-No. oats 40ls6547c; No. z white, 40
@461lc; extra No. 3 oats, 4b1slbAdc; mixed oats,
4i1IGJf5c.
RYE~No. Pennsylvania and Michigan,
89r9Oc; No. | western, SSf1S9c.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four, S5.50d6.0e fancy straight
winter, S5.25G153O; fancy straight spring, Y5:5q
d5.75; clear winter, S5.OO615.25; straight xxx
bakers, S5.OO@g525, Rye -four, S4.i5D50o
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, $1,000 90
No. ], S9.50Dl00O No. 2 do S8.OOlqS.bO; clover
hay, So 0gdS.50; loose from wagon, Sll.OOQE!O0
SEQ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-16
WILL ENTER POLITICS.
BtNsRaL LECTURER WRIGHT PROM
X Isss A SENSATIONAL REPORT.

APsmphIot to be Issued by the X. Of L.
Showing How Each Senator and Repre-
sentative Voted on Labor and Corpora-
tisn BiIis--The Farmers Alliance.
PHILADELPHIA, July H.-James l..
Wright, the well-known general lecturer
of the Knights of Labor, has made pub
lie some interesting news. The Knights
this week will issue a pamphlet adj
dressed to the workingmen of the state
that will cause q sensation in labor and
political circles, indicating change of
base in the organization, practically
committing it TO the future support of
the Republican party. ut was the Re
publicans at Harrisburg who gave us
the constitutional convention that will
be voted on this fall, said Mr.. Wright.
~ A report of our committee will be is
sued in pamphlet form TO the public,
showing how each representative and
senator has voted ON all labor and cor
poration bills. It is q report that will
cause a great sensation. The knights
of Labor are stronger now than ever be-
fore. In every sense of the word it is q
political organization, but it is non
partisan.
All Joining the Alliance.
A telegram from Harrisburg says: II.
g. Demming, state secretary of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial union,
says: HThe Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial union has had remarkable
growth in Pennsylvania during the past
year, unequaled by any other farmer
organization at any time, and its pros
poets of continued growth, and even
more rapidly than before were never
brighter than Just now. We not only
had very many more than 10000 men,
bers last March, but by the 1st Of next
November we will have q following of
5ver $4,000 Of as gnpurchasable an ele-
ment as exists on the face of the earth. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-16

ALTOONA, July 14.-The Democratic
county convention met at Hollidaysburg
yesterday with large attendance of
delegates. w. Fisk Conrad, of Tyrone,
was chairman. After the Republican
nominee for judge, Hon. John Dean, had
been unanimously indorsed, the follow
ing ticket was nominated: Delegate to
constitutional convention, 4. Y. Dively,
Altoona; sheriff, d. Hughes, Altoona;
prothonotary, George w. Rhine, AL
toona; poor director, Samuel Downing;
Jury commissioner, Frank Meinter; del
sgates to state convention, j. Fiitz, NJ.
Nancy, A. o. johnson, w. II. Scullin,
George B. Hight Hon. Augustus S.
Lands was presented as delegate-at-
large to the constitutional convention
and delegates instructed to use all
means to have his name upon the state
ticket,