davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
LOOKS LIKE an OUTRAGE.


ing q Butcher Cart
There was considerable excitement
around Police Headquarters between
quarter past seven and qnarter TO eight
O'clock last evening, and the police are
perhaps silently investigating mystery.
Patrolman Cody slid quietly into the
First Precinct Station House and told
Sergeant Cox that he saw a man driving
a butcher cart" down Grand street at
furious rate of speed. In olden times
this particular class OF vehicles was in
great favor With escaping criminals. so
much 80 that their very appearance on
the streets would start an Investigation
to see if some crime was not committed
with its appearance. Cody ordered the
driver to halt, but no heed was paid to
the policeman's order. Cody threw his
night stick at the driver aud struck him
in the neck. the stick bounded back and
Cody picked 1t up. He fastened 10 the
station house and a general alarm was
sent out, describing the man aud vehicle,
and shortly afterward he was appre-
hended at the Pennsylvania ferry by POI
lfceman Nugent. A heavy casting, weigh :
ing 400 pounds was found in the cart.
The man, who gave his name as John
Miller, Of No. A Beach street, New York.
said he had just left Gibson's foundry in
First street with the casting for the New
York Heating Company.
Tine foundry people were telephoned to
and word came back that the man had
just left the foundry with the wheel He
was, however. locked up for reckless
driving.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

living in Fourteenth street. Another
family by that name recently moved from
Hoboken and there is one living IL Ken
nedy's flats at Fifteenth and Grove
Do you know where he workeds' /
asked
Yes he replied; In a wholesale
cheese and butter house In New York
8 That's the man. / said and 7
started in search Of him. Il was that
mans daughter sure enough. He had
married a second time The girls Step
mother said The girl refused to 20 o
school; that she was naturally a bad girl.
and she didn't care whether the girl came
back or not and the father said the same
thing told him he ought "a be locked
up, and. after giving him a laying out.
told him he'd have to take care of her.
Subsequent arrangements. however. were
made 70 put the girl in the House Of the
Good Shepherd Ia Newark.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
PRONG Of enc saeagerlsat.

SDecldE % fRe SUNDAY MORNING. Ssrs
NEWARK July IL. 1s91-The joint COM
mittee i n charge of the Saengerfest has
announced that the meeting was a
financial success, and that there is a sur
plus of more than s., 600 which surprises
nearly everybody, as il was regarded as
quite probs bic that So, 600 OF the Sic, 900
guarantee fund would be needed To meet
occasions. Some more money VIII be re-
ceived from the sale of the timber in the
bridge crossing the avenue and from the
sale of the big temporary hail erected In
the park and joined TO Foight's picnic
pavilion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

speclal 10 tAe sunday Mornins xs.os.

tHftTuE 70 nc 757l71ll1EB -aO3 Itl7ly NefrA
CAPE NAY POINT, July IL, 1891. The
Presidents time this morning was occu-
pied until eleven o'clock going over mail
and attending to some business that re-
quired to be dispatched As the weather
to-day was 1nfvosabie for boating. the
President, accompanied by Mrs. Dim
mick and Miss Sanger. his stenograpner.
mer. The party remained in the water
about twenty minutes, after which the
President returned 10 the cottage aud re
sumed the work that he had interrupted
60 take the plunge in the sea.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
Two Railroaas wan Be QUE.

The consolidation OF the Rapid Transit
aud Newark Passenger Railway Cognpan-
les has been verbally agreed upon, and an
agreement by which the business of the
two companies will be carried on under
one management will be drawn uD in
few days. The personnel of the manage
ment will be the same that now conducts
the affairs of the Newark Passenger Rail-
way Company. More trips are TO be made
under the new order OF things.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
Alderman Boncelet's Successor Named
in Hoboken.

The Democratic Convention to nomi-
nate q Councilman to ill the vacancy
caused by the death of Councilman Bon
eeiet was held at Patterson's Hail on
Third street. Hoooken, last night. Sell
held. 1t was q veritahle love feast Judge
DAILY was chosen chairman and School
Trustee Hicks secretary. A delegate
named Joseph S. Weinthal and the noml-
nation was made by acclamation,
Mr.. Weinthaps only opponent is Frank
Smaller, who accepted the Republican
nomination. There Is no doubt but what
the regular Democratic nominee will be
elected.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
4 FUNERAL COACH WRECKED.
The Occupants Seriously IsJured BY
Runaway Team
Special to the Sunday Norning xs.os.

Special to the Sunday Noraing Ne.os
NEWARK, July Il. 1s9l.-A frixhsfuI
collision between heavy stone wagon
and coach occurred on Central avenue.
lear First street, at noon today The
coach contained four women and child,
beside John Carr. the driver. Carr had
driven The party TO the Cemetery OF the
Holy Sepulehre, where they attended the
funeral of child named Rally
The team attached to tne stone wagon,
which belonged TO Hugh Donnelly. Goa
tractor OF East Orange. was running
away.
When the crash occurred Carr was
thrown under the wreck with grsat VIC
lence He had his right arm and five
ribs broken and il injured internally.
Mrs. Reilly, one of the occupants OF the
carriage, had her left shoulder dislocated,
and q woman named Fitzsinmons, an
other occupant. was badly bruised.
The entire party had to be removed
through the shattered end Of the coac b.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
FELL FROM TRG ROCKY CLIFF.
An Elizabeth Lad Narrowly Escapes
Death at a Picnic.

Ah &-AA1&uctA A>ttA EaErt WY escapes
Death at a Picnic
Srecfnl to tie Jersey CItg Es,us
ELIZABETH, July Il. 1891. Yesterday
among the excursionists who went with
the Sunday school OF Grace Church TO
grove up the Hudson was Charles Bart
let, OF 225 Front street, the fifteen year old
son Of Eugene Bartlett The grove chosen
is wild, picturesque place with high.
bristling cliffs overhanging deep ra-
vine near the river.
While young Bartlett was standing on
cliff of rock 1t crumbled beneath him.
precipitatiLg him headlong to the bot
tom. In the descent his head was badly
bruised, and when picked up he was IN
conscious. Such restoratives as were
handy were given him, but be was sense
less for long time. On his arrival home
he was somewhat improved. THIS morn
ing he was thought to be ont of danger.
A little girl who was on the cliff with
him had a narrow escape from a fall
equally rs bad.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
slnknsss of aeneral Fnr.

General J. Augustus Fay Of Elizabeth
has been very sick from m operation per-
formed on him and his lite has been
despaired Of. but his physicians believe
now that he viii recover and the report
yesterday was That his condition was
much Improved.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

Chapter i: Weak, tired. 90 apprtitc.
Chapter q Took Hoods sarsapuriiia
Chapter .; strong. cheerful hungry.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27

We learn that heavy Wind storm
struck Sout. Nils Saturday ni.hi
last. doing macb daDa4e to pr0p-r
". Several houses destroyed ann
ene horse killed.
Read All IN tAss is~ue u X. |.
Learv & Co, Frrnki'r Hr. LeaCv
al Eientnn soy .nnt ~ h"Pr our
fishermrn Il give him u rai shit.
msEt OF fan.
l.. first mee,rn. "f III ;ri.r cIu
met on lat ~ ehn">. y u 4hL at the
store Of Mr. Sam. Osn'dSln. VT" Rev.
I'D. Bond IN the chair, It Was rt-
tended with great deal II pleasure.
News came to us that 6erriic
storm swept over parts OF Oates Co
last Saturday ngnt. causing great de
structlon to property. aud f.. The
| dwelling house Of MIR Jesse BENTON
was destroyed and one of his chi. dren
killed and two other badly hurt. The
Dry Kilns at the Bosl.y Nails were
completely destroyed; other damage
was done, the particulars Of which We
have Lot learned Perquinans
| Record.
At Plymouth on the 10th. inst an
Alliance for the first Congre ssio d al
D ,strict was ORGANIZED. L. l. Falgan,
OF Washington county was elected
President; JOHN NJ. Batemau. OF
Martin county, Vice President;
Martin Kellog, of Gates county, Sec.
rotary and Treasurer. and F. s.
Blair, OF Hartford county, Lecturer.
The next meeting will be held in
Elz beth City ia Jaly.-Carolnisn
Would it not be in order for our
Coantv Commissioners TO ask the
Legislature to allow them to sell the
Poor House property Of this county
Ior the purpose of establishing 4
home for tie aged and intirm Real
tho eitv limits? II this was aoRt
they ~suld deserve the praise of ev-
cry citizes OF Chowan County. Ths
building Of . home Of this kline
could he erected at small sum ahc
1T strikes Us that it would be prop
e. step Consider the matter, gen
tlsmeu.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27

On Wednesday, light last a special
neetns {" Edenton Lode of Old
Fe nw- was called for the purpose
o. r~ye.yln- the Grad Secretary,
MIR NuoGrN OF he Grand Loo 80
OF \ -, who is tra.e iuL through lie
East 10 Lac interest," o, lie work.
Ga eutecin3 the Lodge room We
foun1 that It hsd hecn beautifully
decorated with flowers and ever
green's wh.cu indeed added much To
IN occasion. Alter the meeting had
baen cal ed to order tue Grand SEC,
retry proceeded % address tie
Iut2e, which he cid IN "a most ad-
miracle manner. He stated that ht
had been ereallv su"pr sed, an"
sgreeahly so, to find Edenton Lodge
is such healthy condition and II
such excellent hands. Business a.
Importance wa, discussed and the
occ sion proved to be not only :
profitab bic one but one that was greatl,
enjoyed by all, and To be long re
1nemnered.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27
Last in Hearts

Of friends, neighhors and fellow citi-
zpns. There is not a store in the
country so well qualified to make
you happy as Will GrifFins studying
- he does the wants Of his custom
ers, watching with jealous eyes the
fluctuations Of the market. Shaping
with avidity the good things and
leaving the high priced things for his
competitors. viii Griffin always has
something good for his friends. The
ewes
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27

TAs Ep scopaI C"nvocstion OF
this District was held at The Church
in r. CITY opening on Friday and
closing on Sunday The MN Sters
in attendance were Rev. n. Harding
president, o. WASH ngton; Rev. {. F
Smith. Secretary, Of Hart:ord; Rev.
n. G. Iu l.. hes. OF Choca~inty; Rev.
T. + H4nghton, nt Will amston
Rev Z, H. Diane, III Eientoa; Rev
L. - Ebron Of Creswel!; and Rev,
/ l.. Williams OF Elizabeth City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27
OfCountrymen

will gliSten with JOY with the in
ducempnts of trade which are offer
ed him. The CITY man too will be
gin to feel that life is worth living
when he can do his merchandising
with so much pleasure and profit to
himself as Will Griffin DOW gives him
the opportunity February is a
month when goods go easy and mou-
ey comes hard, 80 Will Griffin has
had to make special inducements to
attract the money from your pockets
to his. Come in and learn of the III
ducements. aud then leave some OF
your Eo1ey Z you w&R. 20.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27
REP0RTOF THE NJ. E. SUN
DAY SUHOOL.

feb. ~ offices and teachers
present IL, absent B. Scholars pres
en- 10, absent 81 Collection 800
Visitors present 6. Weather cloudy.
THEo. RALPH, Supt.
". Z. BROTHERS, SeCtS,
The ..Is-MAN Il FARMER would
be z ad to have reports of all the
sch,c;s every wees I'D
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27
A POPULARITY ABOUT THE YEAR.

A pecnliarity about the 1881" is
that adding the LIST figure f" the
second makes the third and subtract
ing the fourth figure from the third
gives tue second. adding the tour
figures t, gether gives us the nun
Der Of the century. They are all to
be found in the plain figure low
price sale on at CIR fins
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27
Entered at the Post Office at Eden
ton as Second-C Class Matter.
Business Locals.

Three Gents per line for all locals under
this head. Else where five cents.
Follow the crowd and you'll find
as, Griffin.
Washington was great man.
but at Griffin there is crater, (nut-
meg CRATER
Have you tried the new slide"
What? Where?" Tue slide in
prices at Grif1in's."
There goes Annie ,Roony."
"Where?" To Grifin's IL buy new
frOck.
APECULIARITY ABOUT THE YEAR.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27

WIS The noble man whom Americans
delight TO honor, snd the anni> erSar,
# hiS birth comics once more. Last
"A war. because until the country was
in established peace no held lis
swo Il. in his feeble Way VIII Crit
III emulates the character cot WASH
>nston-euzasel i'll All honorable
warfare OF merchandise, :, u Grif-
lin will be last to strike his lag to
competition.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27
FOR SALE.

Five Hundred, or more, good fish
barrels, at SINNERS Point fishery
will be sold at great bargain. Save
money by applying to
Abram Bonner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27
HORRIBLE MURDER.

I, has just come to light that Bond
& tones have murdered compedl-
tors, on prices of hardware and tarm-
ing implements, and intend doing
the same on Brushes--LoOk-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27

Itch, Mauge and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford . Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
sold BY II. I. Leary, Drug9is t, Ecenton
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27
MANUFACTURED By
PINE NEEDLE CIGAR co.
FREEHOLD, q. j.
OUR GOVERNMENT.

OUR GOVERNMENT.
CITY:
Mavor-J. r r. Hathaway,
Iierk-A. 7 Bush,
TreasureT-H. 4. Bond. Sr
'hirf PuIIce-J. SpIuIll.
Councilmen--J l.. Rnleison. w. J,
Learv, j. 81. Fl Dixon. j. W. Fran
ming. Alfred King, Anderson Lew
ton.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Sheriff-Jos. II. Perry,
Superior Court CIerk-H. &. Privott.
Register of Deeds-T NJ. Small,
Treasurer--K. r. PendlSton,
Jaiier-Joseph Spruill,
CommIssIoners- h. Shepard, A. J.
Ward. J. J. Webb, \. Z. Jones
". II. Bonner,
Board of Education-A. 7. Bush, w.
r. FELTON,, Miles W. Elliott.
Public School Superintsndent-ReV.
z. B. Drane,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-27

we are not selling out at cot but
will sell to you cheaper thin thos
who are.
BOND i JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-17
Forty OF Them Take Posses
sion Of a Vessel and Muir
der the Captain.
Naval Authorities Now in Pursuit
OF the Leader and His
Associates.
Further Concerning the Dempsey
Filzsimmons Fight---An Un-
even Contest.

SAN FRANCIsCO, Jan. 10. The Doug
las company's steamer Namoa left Hong
Kong Dec. 10 for Swatow with four
European passengers and $50 Chinese
passengers. When the ship was forty
five miles from Hong Kong she was
taken possession Of by about forty
pirates armed with revolvors, which
they concealed while coming on board.
Capt. POcOck was trcacheruusly shot
while parieying with Tho pirates, and
Capt. Peterson, = passenger, was also
killed. The Malay Quartermaster was
killed and thrown overheard, two officers
and two Malay quarteTmasters, Chinese
sailor, aud Chinese cook were wounded
and three Chinese passengers said TO
have been stabbed and thrown over
board. Europeans, having no weapons
at hand, were almost powcrless. The
pirates locked them all In the captains
state room. After ransacking the ship
from end TO end, tho pirates anchored
close 10 the island, the booty was put on
board junks, which came of from the
Island on signals being given. About o
O'Clock the ship was released, and was
able to reach Hong Kong next morning.
Photographs OF the leader and several OF
the actors I'm the tragedy have been
recognized, and the police and naval
authorities are 10 pursuit OF them. The
plunder Is estimated At $40, 900. Forty
chests OF opium, which were on board,
were left untouched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-17

aud half ia length, connecting with
the trlcndlies south of the agency. Tho
main part Of tho camp extends westward
from White Clay creek up TO the bluffs
on che summit Of which the Indians have
posted pickets TO guard against surprise.
SiEcc the surrender by Big Road Of
the ainc guns referred to above nothing
has been heard or received from the hos
tiles nc the agency. Tonight military
pickets are watching the hostile camp
as vigilantly rs ever. Tomorrow II Is
expected that other chiefs will turn over
to Agent Pierce the arms of their fol-
lowers, but 10 Is doubted whether the
surrender will be any more complete
than was that OF Big Roads band to-day.
Big Roads band did this matter just
the same as did the warriors of Big
Foot. The searching Of the tepees Of
the latter was followed by the Wounded
Kneeamassacre. Doubt IL expressed that
Gen. Miles will order a search. 1t Is
also quite cei To n that he viii not seek
for hidden W, aplns In the bad lands or
near abe camp sites which the hOstiles
have ebaudoned. Such being the case,
the Indians will hardly miss the weapons
thny AAve surrendered, knowing they
may - any NiulG fE1All BbS9CS6i0AA W
those they have stored away. 4 settle
ment of the matter without the dIsarm-
ing of the Indians win bc one Of great
interest, though many people hold that
&n Indian, even with arms, Ia not % be
feared II his rights uuder tho contract
are observed.
This afternoon Gen. Brooke visited the
agency and later returned TO his camp,
which Is now but short distance out
side al the northern breastworks. All
other oetachments OF troops have moved
up and the military Gordon still sur
roundA the hostiles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-17
he Thinks Moody's Chances to
Succeed Himself Remain
Very Good.
Hunole Dick 0glesby Nominated in
Illinois to Succeed Senator
Farwell.
A Deadlock In the Kansas Legisla-
.ture---Nebraska Legislative
Proceedings,

Sioux FAILS, Jan. I6.-Speeial: SEN
ator Pettlgrew has returned to Pierre,
where be will r. In until a senator Is
elected. he slIll thinks Moodv's chances
% succeed himself are good.
The people here are greatly elated
over the outcome of the conference on
the Sioux Falls public building bill. Mr..
PettIgrew IL sure the president will sign
she BILL
Neither Hoase In sessiou--No New DeveI-
apmenta.
PIERRE. y. d., Jan. i8.--Special:
Neither house 10 In session this morning
Tho committee on elections Is through
taking evidence In the Douglas county
case, but has not heard arguments. II
Is now hearing the Dawson county case
and will ask leave OF the
house TO sit this afternoon
without making q report There are
no nw developments. Moody's friends
will not accept for o moment the idea
that he II In peril. They claim his
chances are rs good as ever. IL Is
rumored that s. +. Young, of Sioux
Falls, authorized the use OF his name,
and that he will arrive on Saturday for
active work. Pettigrew Is expected to-
night. Clifford Is here, aud PickIer will
arrive Saturday night
To Iav~stIgAts Irregularities.
PIERRE, Jan. i6.--Shortly after the
house met Mccormick, of Hyde. asked
and obtained consent TO introduce the
following resolution:
WHEREAS. II has come 60 the knowledge
of this house that great Irregularities
have taken place In tho management, salo
and disposition of certain territorial
warrants and refundlng bonds. aggregating
in amount about ss00. 900. whereby the state
has sustained great loss. and Is likely 70
sussain further losses therefore be it i
Resolved. That o special committee OF ave
DO appolnted by the speaker, with power 10
send for persons, papcrs~and records. To In
yestigate this matter and to report TO the
house before adjournment.
Adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE Uruguayan parliament has passed
bin increasing the customs duties.
Bulls have been introduced In the
Oregon and Washington legislatures pro
viding for special tax 10 bc used In
displays at the worlds fair.
TUX Bell telephone directors have
authorized the issue Of So, 500, 900 new
stock April first, This will increase the
capital stock to Sl5, 900, 900.
ENGLIsHNEN have formed a company
with a capital OF 50, 1000 600 to buy all
the principal spool, bobbIn and shuttle
manufactures OF America.
ARKANSAS State Treasurer Woodruff
bondsmen have decided to make good the
shortage In the treasurers accounts.
, The deficit amounts 10 S94, 900.
OWING TO the slow progress OF the sub
sidy bill before congress, the project to
establish line OF steamers between san
Francisco aud Tahiti via Honolulu has
been abandoned.
j. c, MASSEY, clerk Of Conway county,
Arkansas, was committed to jail In con
tempt In refusing TO produce the ballot
box usedAn the congressional elections
In November last.
IHE Bank OF England h satisfied with
the progress that has been made In the
Barring Bros. liquidation. The rumors
that call would be made upon the
guarantors Of the fund are unfounded.
1T has been decided TO arrange
monthly productions of coal on the basis
OF a production of 81, 900, 600 tons for the
year, and TO continue the percentages
that were In force during the past year
AT the request of Representative Tau
beneck, Of the Illinois legislature, a com
mittee has been appointed TO investigate
the charges that Taubeneck had once
been sent to the penItentiary Tor coun-
terfelting.
ORDERS have been issued from the
Reading Coal and Iron headquarters to
stop work at the North Ashland, Mont
tor, Merriam aud Otto collierIes. Sew
eral hundred men will be- thrown out Of
employment.
THE lake seamen's unions have de-
cided To withdraw from the Knights OF
Labor and form an independent society,
which will amalgRmate with the sea-
mems organization on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
THE City OF Dallas, at New Orleans,
from Puerto Cortez, brings news OF the
wreCking Of schooner between tho Bay
Islands and the Cayman. Fourteen lives
were lost, including Capt. Kirk Connell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-17
-
IN ILLINOIS.


@@pMnAN@ua H6AeGh 20 SuG~
cssd senator FarwoIi.
SPRrsoFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. l6.-Ex-Goy.
Richard j. Oglesby was last night nOmi-
mated by the joint republican caucus as
candidate for United States senator 10
sncceed Charles ID. Farweil The result
was quite o surprise. As tho day opened
the principal name mentioned In opposi-
tion 10 Farwell was that of Ogiesby, but
the latter was dropped to certain ex-
tent, his friends discovering that a num-
her of Gresham men who, should the
Oglesby boom become too pronounced,
might favor Farwell. When the caucus
met last night every republican legislator
was present. The Oglesby men scored
q victory at once in securing the election
OF Senator Fuller as chairman Of the
caucus
The following resolution by White
head was adopted unanimously:
That the nominee of this caucus shall be
subject to the control OF the stoS rlag com
mittee, which shall have full power and au
thorlty to Withdraw the name Of said nom
inee when in their judgment the interests
of tho republican party demand such
action.
After some discussion Warden moved
that an informal secret ballot be taken
20 ascertain the sense OF the caucus on
she senatorship. When IL was counted
Chairman Fuller announced that Sen
ator Hamer had received vote, ex-
Representative Ross. of Lasalle, 90;
Gen. John NcNulty, 3; Cicero j. Lind
lay, 3; Walter O. Gresham, IL; Charles
ID. Farwell, 80, and Richard j.
Oglesby, -.
A formal, but secret. ballot was then
ordered, 1t was soon counted. Tho
total number of ballots cast was 100.
HAmer received l, Ross, 1; Gresham, A.;
Farwell, 30, and OgIesby, o..
Chairman Fuller declared Richard j.
Oglesby the nominee OF the caucus.