davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
5petial Notitrs.
Po,tomce Notice.


Should be read daily by all htefeseo' - enANs'' may
letters for iocgn countries need not be specially sd
WSsa e /. deFed % SEND dSpcates and
al @ Stss 1 sSa ipSay OH
nall for the ~ ws ss e o a. foow WI" 'i0e
TUESDAY-At4 a. NJ for Para, Ceara and Pernamouco:
souhamIon and B,s@en sttefs or ireland must be
eF eSSta PIT et Sfe fo Tampco and ra1@ direct and
other Mexican states. wa Vera Cruz must Be directed
to gc ens AMERICA a 1 lS Cost. es and sOqh Pacific
mara mo must nL BE- directed s per City Of PsTa
Elementary 80 p n for RIO Jsneiro santos sad Il
Tor Tay cu@a9a and GsrranoS geS or a 0,sas'
rlndad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per
nv W5Hb%EsDAY-At 80 m; for Egroge per .ss,iss
City OF Chicago Via Queenstown deter must De dreeea
TgetE S Of q AZ at H. M for direct
per waesand via Antwerp letters must 9e otScer
Didam n Va Amsterdam Letters Be directed .r
DdanD at p. N. for Cuba per = City OF AleAa"afiA
ma5dI Rs gs9;as5pe1 .1 tsS %4sGs Pf' s
%GnaTy So ma fGT 80 % tof Nassau T. .d
SANTIAGO CHA pers csntgosO' q, rom m SG rsi
Orleans at 80 p H. for Newfoundland per steamer from
PhfDAY-At 10 a. m FOR Jamaica and GTsy.o"ps ., Per
Hcado ss for a TsSc D. Pnf tSdS Ssr'' Sen''
f4r SSss fo:sS , ana ]. 20 Psr rs t:i
9s4ssrG s@es end remn letters Oe parts o
Europe must Do dlHflff Itf AA',-. - =
trsrsn,arv o a m ! FOR 6rsa. Britain except London
rnies snee,siy addressed and ireland per serys va
Ouespstown letters for other psrts OF E,Iop 80. -
directed g,S Ssr Gt,es at b. a. directed er N
for sS1 . + d trsc,. e. per FGrness
a M for Notherand; dlreet Pr EGsn wa ~ Hessr
dam s5:sT 0i 70 Be- 80 dF'fa.f
pe~yf1d9 Letters for Grenada Trinidad and Tobaso
mus, be directed 'per Bernuds) no IL a m Tor Cen-
pech4 Chiaras Tabaseo ard Yncatsn, per = nnesan
Getfos for Cuba end Tamplco direct and other Mexican
Sates Via Vera Cruz must be directed per fuezten,Dl
AZ III a m supplementary IL 80 a. M Tor f9rtune
psr AIDES AZ 30 p. m. for 81. Perre-Miqueion.
w. steamer fram North sydney.
sI'NDAY-At p. m Dor Costa Rica, via Limon pcr
from San Francisco. co-e here daily MP 70 October
.o5 AZ q 80 D. M Mails for the Society Islands per
shn Papeii iron san Francisco close here daily
up october 5 .: 80 % Ns S Sh IONS s ana
daiy up 70 October 20 o. 80 p. m Mails for Aus
,raa New-Zeaand Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands
rer : : Alameda from Sn Francisco, close here daily
nD 70 Noyembe, = at 80 p m or on srrva az New
Mails Tor Nrwfount'and by Pill % Haiilx, apd nrnse
~ steamer close a. this office daily at 30 D. n. Mans
FOR Mquel0n BIZ rail 20 R0sto ard thence by steamer
lose az this ONCE daily AZ 20 m Walls for cnea
Mondays ThHrgdavsl close AZ his Office daily AZ 20
a. m Mails FOR Mexico overland unless specially al
dressed for dispatch by steamer close al this once oay a.
Trans. Pacific mails are FORWARDED 20 San Francisco
daily and the sehedule O closing Is arranged on e pre-
sumption Of sAair uninterrupted overland transit 70 Ssa
tsnsseo on ne dsr o. sane 81 are dpatehrS
prsytsv. sas cosxE[Jrs vAS cot r,I::ssg.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
STATE 1REASURER BoYER ON TRIAL.
THE SENATE AT HARRISBURG DECIDES TO TAKE
Up MCANN's CASE NEXT.


Harrisburg, Penn. oct. 70 (speeiaD.-Tne senate
took up this afternoon the Investigation OF STATE
Treasurer Boyer aud Auditor General McCamant on the
charges made by Governor Pattlson that thew were
guilty Of malfeasance In once In not making John
Bardslsy pay over State in his hands. with
the further charge that McCamant shared in Bards-
ley's profits. The Senate Chamber was filed with
prominent men from all parts OF the state including
Mayor stuart and DistEct-AtOrney Graham. Of Phil
adelDh.a and the experts who went through RardSeys
books Attorney General Hensel I'm two set speeches.
denied that h present chief inQuistOr but his
method OF conducting the showed that he was
DESTROYS of making all the Democratic capital hs could.
lie did not make much. At the outset there was a
vrange as TO which should be heard first. Bower or
McCamat. Mr.. Hense said he had prepared his
papers try both at but the Senate decided TO
Try one at a time, Mr.. Bower first Before the in
vesugatfon started senator Hail. Democrat. offered
resolution 10 the effect that Bower and McCamant
had denied the jurisdiction Of tine senate t. try them
if was the sense Of the Senate That that body had the
right of trial. This preclp:ated debate in which
senator Goblin Republican. insisted that the trial
shsud proceed and the matter Of jurisdiction be settled
AT another time Mr.. Hall intimated t0et there was a
political trick somewhere, remark which angeed
Mr. Goblin who warned the Democrats that II it was
to DO politics the Republicans would fight them hard
and 70 the end. Mr.. Halls resolution then laid
over
Directly arerwad Senator Ross, Democrat, offered
q resolution that the Attorney General. Democrat,
should produce John Bardsley witness. Senator
Robinson Republican. in this al effort 10 make
some campaign thunder for the Democracy; and he
plainIy told the Democrats that the senate had the
power of summoning witnesses. Then he offered an
amendment to the effect that the Attorney General at
the senate's suggestion shOuld produce not only
paroslev but any other witness wanted and the
amended resolution was adopted
when the Boyer was called, the Attorney Cen
erol told what he proposed to show. He went over
the figures OF Bardsley's alleged seanngs as gwen IN
the Governors message, and alleged that the amount
was 81 100000 Mr.. shapey Mr. Boyers counsel
rtnned Hensel down 10 facts and wrIng from him the
i,l,y admission that the amount Is under 81 GOO,
90 The witnesses tonight were Francis b. Reeves,
oDo ~ putti.onis Commissioners ana hcssrs. Fhlum
oIe S rannce who examined BaFdsleys books. IheJ
gave no evidence that had not been brought ont 81
g. Examination In Philadelphia. The senate VIII
LILA 90 session tomorrow on account Of senator
Mol death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
McKrNEY's TIRELEss WORK IN OHIO.
TILE WORKS THAT ARE AN OBJECT LESSON TO
voTERs-oAMPBELL IN CINCINNATI

TILE WORKS THAT ARE AN OBJECT LESSON TO
voTERs-cAMPBELL IN CINCINNATI.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TMBUSE.l
Columbus, Ohio, oct. 19.-Niajor Mckinley opened
the last week but one OF his remarkable canvass 0y
speaking today to great meeting IN GAINESVILLE, the
county seat of Muskngum County. GAINESVILLE is a
busy and progressive manufacturing town noted among
other things for the excellence Of its tile works, the
well-knewn Encausuc Tile Company. II has Just en-
arged its producing capacity Eve times and has built
works covering tirty-nve Of ground, and this
great expansion Of the le-burning industry under the
protection afforded by the present tarf gave Major
mckinley a nearby example Of the benefits Of the
protective system which he was not slow 20 enlarge
on The Major reached GAINESVILLE about noon. coming
down from Canton, and was warmly welcomed by
big crowd which was waiting in the rain TO receive
him. ID was intended 10 hold the afternoon meeting
out Of doors the campus Of the Putnam Seminary
but the rain fen heavily that the speech had TO be
made instead in the ety's opera house. 1t was q
representative and enthusiastic gathering, and the
speefer's eoquence made q marked impression.
The Republican candidate will spend the greater
part Of tis week In the southeastern Of Ohio
This part OF the State Republican in the main, and
Major Mckinley will endeavor IN stir mp the Republican
farmers and bring out the entire party vote To
morrow afternoon he viii visit McConnellsville Morgan
County, and IN the evening will speak at Marietta the
Oldest town in the State and the seat Of Washington
County. On Wednesday he will speak in the small
towns Of Caldwell Noble County, and Cambridge
Guernsey County. On Thursday afternoon he viii be
at Barnesvle in Belmont County, and that night he
viii reach Bellalre, manufacturing town on the
Ohio River, nearly opposite Wheeling. The last two
days Of the week will be spent up the Majors
home Canton. On Friday he will be at New
Lisbon and Youngstown. in Coumblana County, which
was long part Of his old Congress district. On
Saturday evening he viii speak at Cleveland.
Secretary Foster will come into the State Thurs
day. making his first speech at Flndlay. Ex-speaker
| Reed viii begin next Monday at IrOntOn.
Governor Campbell tried the experiment this even
| Ing OF entering Hamilton County where there Is a
| strong Democratic opposition TO his candidacy. He
! spoke In Cincinnati with Representative Crisp, Of
Georgia, who has followed Mr.. Mills 10 Ohio in quest
Of support for the Speakershp Of the next House Of
| Representatives..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
IYDoRsED BY THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
HEARTY PRAISE FOR THE CANDIDATES on THE
CITY AND COUNTY TICKET.

HEARTY PRAISE FOR THE CANDIDATES on THE
CITY AND COUNTY TICKET.
The monthly meeting OF the Republican Club was
held at the club house. 10. 40 Firhave last night
The following resolutions indorsng the Republican city
and county ticket were unanimously adopted:
THIS club heartily ndorso the excellent ticket Of stra ght
Republicans placed nomination By the recen: Republican
County and call, every Republican TO give
II his vote.
1t recognizes with unfigncd pleasure the noi-
nees two Of old and tried members, OF whose abilities.
character and fitness judicial Office has had and
sure prOofs-ex President Edward T. Bartlett FOR Justice
OF the Supreme Court and Meyer s. Isaacs long member
Of our committee, To- Judge Of the Superior
Court
j. Langdon Ward candidate Judge ot the Court Of
Common Pleas and Henry erase and Charles g. Cfonin
fol- Justices Of City Court Of experience and
standing In their profession and would do credit 70 the
bench.
The candidates for coronors John r. Nugcnt. William
walnman and Dr. George w. Kram, are worthy oil the
support Of all Republicans.
The club has already Endorsed the state ticket
The following new members we're elected: Resident
Frederick W. seybeI. william Wade and g. il. lIaGien-
beck Non-resident-James II. Chapman ara NllHam
Barnes. 90, ~, 49,
speeches were made by Arthur c. Wade, the can
didate Tor Controller on the State Ticket Nerpan a
GOWN the candidate for State Engineer, ana Ie iOl
lowing candidates the county ticket; j. LahsuoH
Ward NJ 5. Isaaes and Edward T. Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
HE MAY REGISTER FROM HIS HOTEL.

TO the Editor Of The TIL b u e.
sir: VIII you please advise NE through your cor
respondence columns TO whether have right 10
vote this faul have lived at certain Motel IN thls
city during the last two winters spending each summer
IN tho country with my family, going however, TO diff
fercnt paees for the Last year registered
from this hotel and voted But this fall returned to
the CITY OH October IS with family, occupying the
same rooms we vacated in May. have no other resi-
dence Than this I re-engaged my rooms for my fam
iy i'm September bat occupied them only on OCTOBER
Is. - .oo- A-'SNN'
tYou are entitled TO register and vote from your
hotel as it was still your place of residence for
voting purposes although you were absent tenn
porarily. You may date the beginning Of your
term of residence from the time you first went
10 live at the hotel if in the intervening time you
have only lived elsewhere at intervals, and with
the constant purpose Of returning TO the hotel as
your settled abcde.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
A LOCOMOTIVES BOILER ExPLoDEs

THREE MEN KILLED AND ONE FATALLY IN
JURED ON THE READING ROAD.
Pottsville. Penn, oct. 19.--At AS O'Clock this
evening terrible accident happened at fuckers watch
BOX, a short distance below st. Clair in which Tires
men were killed and one man was fatsly injured.
Mountain engine No. 955 on, the Philadelphia AM
Reading Railroad was drawing a train Of empty carr
I'D the grade, when the boiler exploded, completely
demolishlng the engine teonng up the tracks ana
doing great damage to telegraph lines and surrounding
nroperty The names OF the killed are: Charles
Warnicker brakeman. Of St. Clair, Henry Wagner,
engineer OF Port Carbon; hahlon heesc' nrchiAn' o.
e Clair Charles Bauer. brakeman OF st. Clair. =
fatally Injured. The were IN the engine cab
when the explosion TOOK place No cause assignee
fo fhe explosion, the engine being Just out Of the
shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
SAN FRAycIsCo,S PUBLIC BUILDING.
A DEFENCE OF THE SITE cHosEN-cHEAPEH AND
LARGER THAN ANOTHER SUGGESTED

A NiAO|4~-'
LARGER THAN ANOTHER SUGGESTED
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. NV attention has been called to an article IN
vonr Issue Of the 18th inst (Which somehow Scspeu
nv notce at the ttrne) under the heading Of Beyond
The sierrass Your san Francisco correspondent as
onnrovcs Of the location Of the now poStohce IN US
ctv He writes: "The growth Of the city IS en-
tirelv along tbe streets due west from Marketst.'
This ia not altogether true but it were the locauoh
a. evaa for the new site would be correct as MarKets1
rms southwest and northeast, and all the streets lying
4H NJ that street run east and west and north ana
sontb and the streets south Of it run at right angles
v44b Narketst that street dividing the two systems
Your correspondent says the price paid is TOO mucn'
That NAV be true or nav not. have no interest IN
Tho nronortv but have some shares In road running
.+ that location as I have In the road running past
M location that your correspondent recommends ana
mn MANY other streets In san Francisco, but am
it eure that the railroad shares had nothing 10 90
With nv urging the location that was selected.
have known the city Of san Francisco from us
hoTi,rInc The site recommended by your core
snonden s Of much less than the one chosen ana
v-op1d a. understand cost more money, while the
one chosen is as good location better to-day ana
the nopuaton OF san Francisco IS moving west as your
correspondent truly says. The site that ne wants Is
nnar Fifth-st the one chosen between sXth ana
seventh sts His location IS upon harketst' the one
chosen between Market and Mission SITS, costing much
less and the area being much larger 1t would sem
To the writer that there must be some oJler rSasOn
tbon that Of location that IS causing the COMPANY.
bseve the location to be right to-day, ana that tle
ve,s win be few before IL will be said that those uat
made it builded better than they kneT W1,yTrNGroN
Nevr York Oct 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE WORLDS FAIR ROCKET WOULDN'T CO.
IN FACT, THE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATIONS IN
HARLEM WAS DISAPPOINTING IN
SEVERAL WAYS.

SEVERAL WAYS.
The Democratic bosses had made arrangements 70
have grand demon stratisnn last night In Harlem
might have been big affair but most Democrats are
not fond Of pfe unadultersted water. FEATURE was
long parade Of all the Democratic clubs north
Of Fifty -ninth-st, with brass bands playing
Maggie Murphy's Home" and other patr0uc
airs. All the Democratic candidates we"
placed on view In Belmonts Riding ACADEMY
where the meeting was held, and afterward under I'm
brellas on the grand stand at One-hundred-sho
twenty -fourth-st and St Nicholas ave-, from whlon
place the candidates reviewed the parade The long
lines Of dripping Democrats started at One-nuIqrcd
and-sixth-st and Lexngtonave. The line Oh mAleh
was brilliant with Chinese lanterns and hass ana Ve
paraders were cheered by the people on the sfeeS
who had braved the storm.
A lot OF fireworks were set OF near the rdlns
academy. The piece which was 70 tell the people OF
Harlem the old tale aboct the Republicans stealing
1900 900 by sending the Worlds Fair TO Chicago
refused 10 work The 1900 O0o, 900 came out Alone
but quickly died. Then the word Il" stolen in gor-
geous red appeared for moment and that hnished IT,
Tie portraits Of Mr.. Flower and Mr.. sheehan were
greeted with wild hurrals by about six enthusiasts
the rest of the 5000 people maintaining an omlhous
silence. ~
In the riding academy we're gathered about Z'OOo
Tammany men, who cheercd themselves hoarse al u'7
mention OF Mr. Cleveands and Governor HIPS names
Judge Henry P. McGown called the meeting to order
and Jordan L. Mott was chosen chairman. He nitro
duced Mr. Flower Mr. heean and the otner Candidates
an the state ticket Mr.. Flowers speech was Oie on
cry about the Worlds Fair. the Census and rape
speeches were also made BY the other cahu9ateS anu
Nv Ashbel p Fitch Charles w. Dayton, Colonel J0hn
r. Fellows, Daniel Walsh and Eugene 5. Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
Al TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL
TROOPS ON THE MEXICAN BoRDE


Washington, oct. 1o.-Brgadier General Stanley,
commanding the Department Of Texas, In his annual
report to the War Department details the location
and strength Of the border garrsons, and says tnS
they are much small for the service eApecVeo oi
them. He saws: @There is no complaint to be en-
tertained Of the Mexican Government; their officers
do their duty but the frontier IS 1000 miles IN ex
tent and no police clyil or military can enecouaiy
watch such border and entirely prevent CRIME 70
curing notice by the United States forces. We ma
that the very presence Of troops serves as restraining
influence The fact that the numbea OF deseruons N
the last half Of the fiscal year is only about oneha
great as the number In the first Ok months
hopeful sign. General Stanley recommends the pur'
chase Of old Fort Douglass and speaks highly OF the
benefits resulting from the joint encampment Of United
States troops and the State Guard. lie refers TO the
inefficient condition OF the transportation service Of
the Department likely to cause bad results, nno
says that the small number of officers present with
their regiments Is most serious drawback 10 efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
PRAISED FOR COOL ACTION ON THE ATLANTA

Washington, Oct. 1e-Captan Phillip. Of the United
States steamship Atlanta, in his report to the Navy
Department on the explosion Of gas that caused the
accident in the Atlanta he says:
desire TO call the attention OF the Department 70
the ats OF the executive officer, Lieutenant T. NJ. T.
Mason ane the carpenter f. W. Craig who fearessiy
rushed into the smoking compartment, followed Closely
ships mate and Charles Gross, gunners mate who oy
their cool Judgment and decided action with ne aPpl
ances Of the shin located the trouble and soon dspeled
ali anxiety on the part Of Others who were at their
stations for an emergency. Lieutenant Mason reports
that Ensgns Cathat and Tritan, by their actlOn ara
oOoIncss rendered Invaluable assistance. IN conclu
sion desire here 20 state that consider the Atahta
a. ship the best ses-boat have ever been on ho@fu
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE SIZE OF SEATS FOB IA c1GILE.'

There was a good attendance at me uIuen ~, ~
Yesterday afternoon at the aucton sale Of seats for the
art nsr,rrnance Of La CeaIe" next M0ndaY evening
The first seats were sold So and the rate soon ro
10 80 Ii then declined again. but more thah nan ''
orchestra seats were gone before any were soa al JOBS
than $40. The smallest price paid for n seat on "''
lower no0r WAS 81. The eight boxes were SON hrA'
and brought respectively 800 $40. soo' 900 goo.
800 s12 and Sc. Seats In the BALCONY were soe al
from IS 20 u so and those In the Gailery at from
81 20 TO 20 csnts. Tbs sotal sale H~"-htee "
3eEas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

lier. Coroner Levy came 10 the clubhouse about
II 80 and gave permit for the removal Of the body
10 No 427 West Twenty nrstst Coroner Levy said 10
thought Young had some heart trouble.
yfr Young was member If the publishing house
o: E. e. j. b. Young, of Cooper Union. He lived with
his father He was q wldower and thrtytwo
years old. He was a member of the Lotos Club. the
Manhattan Athletic Club the American Yacht Club ana
The 9TH Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR.. PLATT.

New-Haven. oct. 10.-Ater over half century as
four page blanket sheet The Morning PALLADIUM
anpears tomorrow "a eishtpase paper heiiy
AIowav OF York, having assumed controI OF ''io
property 1t will be vigorously Repubncah III PoL'i.s
a letter from Thomas c. Platt OF New-fork colsra'u
1+IDr Connecticut Eepublicans upon the papers new
management is displayed prominently. MI FAa''
49, , 1,ttc,, vsar The Repub-
oa, nortv in New DIRK state Will triumph tIs idI.
oah pau r,nlrn hc7a In New York expect BfOilef
res.epden and the great army Of Connecticut ne
pubcans to work vigorously ana mac S 49, ,i1at
we want more fighting Republican newspapers:
mean by the fighting KIND ne"5nip , 10 rtaay
n,inned "a discus the questions Of the day. ana ra1
and eager to ding back effectively the maisIat1
a H III ~ co,@rqtniae Connecticut R'pubhcans on
benc sure 10 have in the new Palladium vigorous
and Intelligent champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
11E1rENANr cowLEs WASTED ~ wAsHINeToN.

LIEUTENANT COwLEs WANTED IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, oct 1o.-Commodore ramsay o"e-
., +ba pnreau q, Navigation has sent a telegram to
lieutenant Cowes late Of the Despatch, inquinns as
n the necessity Of his remaining at Assateague Lie
saving station. As no official report has yet oeeh
received at the Department in regard to the cause Oh
tho loss Of the Despatch, this telegram IS believed 70
be an intmation that LleutenahpCo"Ies eiouiU 'O''
10 Washln gtOn and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
HENRY A MEYERS CANVASS IN BROOKLYN.

The canvass of Henry A. Meyer for the Alayoralty
is making rapid advances in Brooklyn MIR. MeHr is
being aided by Charles A. scheiren president OF the
Young Republican Club and a wealthy leather mer'
chant In New-York. Tomorrow from noon to p m
reception VIII be gvsn at the Real Estace Exchange
in Montague-st. 70 Mr.. Meyer Tomorrow nisht the
Republicans will have mass-meeting under q NhV ln
the plaza Of Prospect Park. The Third ward hepuD
llcaDs will have torchllght parade In the prnapai
st,..ts Of the ward on Thursday evening" and Mr..
Never will review the ranks at schcrmerhorn ana
NevlBs SITS The monthly meetings OF the hepublcah
ward associations In brooklyn will be held this evening
Following Boss McLsughli1's personal appeal 70
his followers 70 work had and keep up the majority
for Al his net candidates the sullen and ouiy Demo
crats1 will have Roswell +. Flower at the klni 70
morrow night Governor Hi has not 5et FePAeu "
an invitation asking him 10 SPEAK IN BfooA !H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

Deming The following committees also chosen
Meetings and speakersf X. NJ. G. wenng Law Lewis
L. Delahed; Literature, A. O. Bernheiner; Finance,
Gustav II. Schwab.
Reports received from different Assembly districts
In which the League has either nominated or ndorsed
candidates OF gratifying nature They seemed TO
convince the League which IL was doing was
not IN vain. Particularly this with Daniel e Dow
ling In the Ivth Assembly District; Morris Barnett In
the xIIth John " Campbell in the XVII. and william
j. O'Dair in the XXIId.