davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29


 sur-Aube; guillotined atADELAlDE PHIL Paris April s, 1794. lso0-Helmuth Karl Bernhard von Moltke, famous field marshal of Germany, born in Mecklenburg; died 1891. N88-Adelaide Phillips, singer, born in Strat ford-on-Avon; died 1882. le61-Battle of Romney. W. Va; Federal Gen. eral Kelly defeated and dispersed Confed- crate militia
 l064-Confederate General Hood invested De- catur. Ala; 1t was desperately defended by General Gordon Granger, and on the third day Hood abandoned the siege. l7l-Thomas Ewing, ex-Senator from Ohio and cabinet officer at various periods, died at Lancaster, O., aged 82. Major General Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame. died ct Nice, Italy; born 1905. Dee-Political riot in Paris 20 Boulangists se- riously wounded.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29

died. la2o-Roscoe Conkling. statesman and lawyer born in Albany; died 1888 ls38-Leon Gambetta. French statesman. born at Cahors, France. ie62-General Ormsby Mcknight Mitchell, as- tronomer and soldier, died at Beaufort, s. O.; born, 1909. l8s1-Last entry in the diary of De Long, whose corpse was found near the mouth of the Lena, Siberia, and therefore assumed az the date of his death. l6o0-The great sugar trust incorporated iu Now Jersey as the American Sugar Refin- ing company" with capital of $50. %"
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29

Little Horace was telling his grand mother what he had learned in Sunday school. Adam was the first man, Me- thuselsh was the oldest man, Job was the most patient man, Moses was the worst man" "Why, Horsce? "Yes'm he broke all the ten commandments at once.'
 In Texas the colored cotton pickers have formed an organization.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29

i7p6-John Keats. the "boyish 'ohN
 poet" born in London; died 1891. lS28-Thomas Francis Bayard. statesman. born in Wilmington. Del l8k2-Allan Cunningham, Scottish author, poet and editor of Burns. died; born 17S5. ls63-Battle of Cherokee Station, Ala lS74HJohn Laird, famous shipbuilder, died. lS75-Hon. Amasa Walker, political economist, died in North Brookfield, Mass: born l799;
 his son, Francis Amasa, Is eminent in the same line.
 BsS-General George Brinton Mcclellan died
 at Orange, N. J.: born 1923. Bee-Strike of 5000 miners in Belgium, with
 serious social and political complications
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29
October 26.

l8M-lsmail ibn Ali Abulfida, Mohammedan warrior, ,rul- CT and historian, died; born 1878 at Damascus.
 loo4-Samuel Puf1endorf, emil nent jurist, died.
 H51-Dr. Philip Dodridge, com mentator and religious writer, died: born 17R. l7bo-George James Danton, the giant of the French
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29
October 80.

m-Antinous, favorite of the Emperor Hadrian. drown cd in tho Nile.
 lT86-John Adams, second pres iAent. born: died July {, 1898 ls16-Henry Laurens Dawes. statesman, born in Cum minGton. Mass H28-Edmund Cartwright, in- ventor of the power loom,
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29
& MANI
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RY.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Otaws Peoria, La Salle Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, Muscatinc, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon Harlan and Council Bluffs in IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MIN- NESOTA; Watortown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA i; Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI Omaha, Lincoln, Farbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA; Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita Beeville Abilene Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANSAS; Kingfsher, Fl Reno and Minco, in INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo. n COLORADO. Trayerses of rich farming
 md grazing lands afordng the best facilities of inter-
 Communication to all towns and cities east and west northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and Eans soceanc seaports.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29
October go.

October go. ISIS -S Sir Walter Raleigh, statesman, courier. and navigator, beheaded at Old Palace yard. Westminster: born 1852.
 l666-Edmund Haley, famous astronomer, born near Lon don: died l742.
 NNeJames Boswell. biogra- pher of Dr. Johnson, born in Edinburgh: died 1796 LIMA ~f-l
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-29
MA MAGNIFICENT VTCT7RTIy ExpPECC IT'D yhyc

Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. First. Class Day Coaches FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS and Palace seepers, with Dining Car Service Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with picturesque
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
The lnyestigatiOn.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 15.-At today's SIS
sion now engaged in investigating the
offices of the state treasurer and auditor
general. Hall (democrat) offered a reso-
luton: That the governor be requested
to lay before the senate for its informa-
ton the testimony taken before the com
mittee appointed to investigate the meth
DDS of the state treasurer and auditor
generals departments 1t was adopted.
The senate then on motion of Goblin
proceeded to the investigation for which
it was convened. A resolution was
finally adopted requesting the attorney
general to give to the senate his
opinion in writing as to whether the
treasurer can legally pay expenses
Incurred by the extra session.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Train No. 8 Of
the Baltimore & Ohio road, which left
Chicago today at 1910 a. m, met with 9
serious accident at 2:13 p. m. at Hicks
vile, twenty miles east of Garrett, Ind
The train consisted of an engine and
tender, a baggage car, smoker, ladies
coach and the private car of Vice Presi
dent King. The whole train left the
track and the sleeper, ladies' coach ano
private car went over the embankment
The smoker and baggage car hung On tc
the engine and were kept on the bed OF
the road. Two passengers were killed
three were seriously injured and several
more slightly injured. Killed: Thomas
Waterstone of Bridgewater, Ohio; A. G.
Mathers of Boone, Iowa. Seriously in
jured: j. w. Grubough and wife of
Mansfield, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Snyder of
Porter, Ohio; Mrs. Thomas Waterstone
of B~ridgewater, Ohio; Miss Rhoda Wood
all of Buffalo, n. Y. Vice President
King was well shaken up, but is other
wise uninjured.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. IA report
by telephone from Auburn says a travel
ing man who drove from Hicksville
after the wreck said Emmons Blaine was
shaken up but not hurt.
The cause of the Baltimore & Ohio
wreck was a spreading of the rails while
the train was passing through HIcksville
at a high rate of speed. The only two
killed were A. M. Mathute of Montpelier,
o., and Nj. Mathute of Chicago junction,
as they were sitting in the same seat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
The CRAZY TALE OF A CRAZY WOMAN
In the Face of Il Strong Wind Queen
SunOl TrOts a Wonderful
Mile.
All MethOdists Agree That Ladies
Should Have Lots to say
About Churches.

BALTIMORE. Oct. l3.-A woman o
unsound mind was conveyed to Bayview
asylum today from her residence. No
95l Hartford avenue, says the American.
She is the widow of the late Albert K.
Ordway, a clothing cutter from Chicago
who committed suicide at No. l04G Har-
ford avenue on March 10th last. Mrs.
Sophia Elizabeth Ordway, the proper
name of the woman, claims that her
late husband was the companion Of
William Tascott, the man who is sup
posed to have murdered Millionaire
Amos j. Smell in Chicago a couple OF
years ago. One of the mos. important
statements in the woman's story is that
she declared that Tascott is dead. She
says she knows he was strangled to
death and his body made away with by
his pals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
Northern Pacific Earnings.

New YCRy, Oct. 15.-The directors of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
submitted a report to the Stockholders
of which the following is a summary:
Operations of company for the year
ended June 30, 1891. Gross earnings in
Guiding leased and branch roads but ex-
elusive of the Wisconsin Central lines
s25,l5l, J44. Operating expenses and
taxes S15.4OO.99G. Net earnings from
operation s. ,1J0,547. Other receipts ST.
593, 135. Total net income S11,343,6S2.
Expenses and fixed charges S9,432,936.
Surplus over expenses S1.91O,7 1872. Divi-
dend 4 per cent on preferred stock ST.
472,46G. Surplus for the year s43S,2S6.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
The Ecumenical Council.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Bishop r. II.
Hargrove of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, Nashville, Tennessee,
presided at the opening Of the sixth
days session of the Ecumenical Metho-
dist Council. The resolution referred to
a committee concerning Joint action of
the Methodist missionary bodies work
ing the same fields was reported back as
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
Passing Strange.

CANTON. o.. Oct. 15.-The occupants
of Mrs. Lacy's boarding house were
startled his afternoon by three revolver
shots in the kitchen. Upon rushing into
the room they were Mortified to see Annie
Lacy, aged - years. lying dead upon the
floor with a bullet-hole in her head and
John Hawkins. a boarder, lying beside
her. MORALLY wounded, with the revolver
still clasped in his hand. He died with
out speaking and the mystery is I'M
en1,-nJ
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
favorable and a committee was appoint
81 70 ,onci1or tho uhiapt The council

favorable and a committee was appoint
ed to consider the subject. The council
then proceeded to the order of the day,
the subject 1.-THE Church and Her
Agencies" being the same as that
discussed yesterday. Rev. }.
Travis, general missionary secretary
of the Primitive Methodist church of En-
gland read a paper on "Ihe Place and
Power of the Lay Agency in the Church"
Rev. M. ID. Crawford of the Methodist
church of New York was set down for an
address on "Deaconness Movement but
owing to his illness Bishop William X.
Ninde of Kansas treated the subject.
The subject was discussed by Rev. Dr..
Walters and Rev. j. Hugh Morgan of
England, Rev. Thomas Apologize of
New Jersey, and others, and a recess was
taken.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
Lynchers Arraigned

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15.-Twenty-one of
the alleged lynchers were arraigned in
the police court this afternoon for a pre-
liminary hearing on charges containing
four counts of murder by hanging; aid
ing and abetting murder by hanging;
assaulting and beating to death and
aiding and abetting in %assaulting and
beating to death. On motion of the at
torneys for the defendants the case was
postponed until Monday afternoon next.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

ST. PAUL, Oct. 13.-Representatives of
the northwestern circuit Of the Associ-
ated press served from this city met in
the st. Paul office Of the Associated
press today and made arrangements for
urtherimprovementso of their Geographic
news service,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
m Elect Dead,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 14.-Gen. VIII.
T.. Lee, second son of Gen. r. T.. Lee,
died at his home in Ravensworth, Fair
fax county, this evening, aged 81 years.
He represented this district for two
terms in congress and was a member
elect of the next house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-The munic-
ipal election in this city today was quiet,
a tremendous vote being pclled. The
republican candidate for mayor is w.
w. Herod. a prominent lawyer, and the
democratic candidate is Thomas l.. Sui
livan, the present mayor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-The onven
ton of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen spent the day in considering
things in the constitution. This work
was concluded this evening, after which
the convention proceeded to elect officers.
S. E. Wilkinson. grand master; p. H.
Morrissey, first grand master, and w. A.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
A Nashville Fire.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 13.-A fire starting at
$3.50 tonight very badly damaged the
American building, inflicting a loss of
about $4,000; fully insured. The fire
was probably incendiary. Several mar
row escapes are reported but no deaths.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-While the
%coroner's jury was holding an inquest
over the remains of Royal Voorhees, of
Lagoda, Ind, who was killed Saturday
night by Daniel Renner, Robert Creque
of Charlottesville, Ind, died from another
pistol-shot fired by Renner in the same
ARRAY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

MADISON, Wis, Oct. ia dispatch
from Viroqua states that the fire which
broke out there at noon destroyed the
east half of Main street. Loss $4,000.
Tiroqua is Secretary Rusk's old home.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

DUBLIN, Oct. BIT is now generally
believed John Howard Parnell will con-
test for a seat in parliament Cork City
left vacant by the death of Charles
Stewart Parnell.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

Sheahan, grand secretary and treasurer,
were elected by acclamation. This is
considered a complete vindication of the
officers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

from ~woodpile hard by the church. and
somebody was just kind enough to init
mate that a church official had stolen IL.
A Battle Greek business man had a
valuable plate glass burst by run.
away horse, with poor eyesight. putting
its nose through the big plate. The glass
was insured.
Some people are fortunate in what they
miss. and Floyd Franklin. Marcellus
man, seems to belong to this class. Last
summer he rolled out from tree top, the
earth catching him forty-two feet below.
But Floyd recovered from his bruises,
when a revolver he was carrying in his
hip pocket let go of its load the bullet
blowing furrow in leg. But the wound
isn't a bad one, and Franklin will soon be
on deck again.
Henry Leash and pet cat had kept
house all by themselves, near Palmyra,
for the past ten or dozen years. The
neighbors recently found Henry's dead
body on the floor Of the cabin, and pussy
sitting on the PROSTATE form OF its mas
ter. purring coLt4ntedly.
Jackson and Adrian are each striving
to capture the same manufacturing plant
"a novelty works employing $50 people.
L. b. Avery is Clinton citizen who's
invented perpetual motion machine,
and so anxious il he to set the ball a
rolling that 81, 030 will buy the patent and
no questions asked
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

hours to finish the work left uncom-
pleted Saturday night. About an hour
was taken from caucus time at
noon when the members stopped
long enough to permit the clerk OF the
house to call the roll at the opening OF
congress- But as soon as the roll was
called Holman moved that the house adj
journ till today at noon and the motion
was easily carried.
beginning Work In the Caucus.
There were but two votes taken in eau
Gus yesterday morning before the house
convened; and they were Of no particular
significance. There were a few changes.
but not enough to make material differ
ence in the situation. Neither was there
anything notable in the voting after the
house had been adjourned. up to the twen-
ty-third vote, when McMillin and his sup.
porters held conference and swore they
would "never desert Mr.. Mcawber." as it
were. At this time Springer had but a
dozen men he could call his own, while
McMillin had nineteen.
Hatch Drops Out of the Fight.
On the ed ballot Hatch, having lost one
OF his men to Mills, concluded that it
would be a good time for him to slide
out and he came into the hall and voted
for Crisp. If he had hoped that this vote
would start the deluge he was disap-
pointed, for, although the Crisp men
cheered him, no one else proposed to
change his vote, except two other Hatch
men, who followed their chief into the
Crisp ranks. This made the vote stand:
Crisp 100; Mills, "a; Springer, ID; Nc
Millin, ~; Stevens 1; total, 227.
A conference between Springer and
McMillin failed to do anything, and after
the twenty-sixth ballot a recess to s p. m.
was agreed upon.
1t was, however, Bis before the mem
bers could be got together.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
The Democratic Executive.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0-The executive
committee of the Democratic national
committee met here yesterday attended
of the following: Hon. A. f. Stevenson,
OF Illinois, as proxy for i. NJ Phelps; j.
j. Richardson, of Iowa; Senator Carlisle
as proxy for Henry Watterson; Arthur S.
Wall, of Maine; ID. j. Campau, of Michi-
gan. rs proxy for C. NJ Barnes; Governor
Francis, of Missouri, as sproxy for j. G..
Pratt her; A. w. Sulloway, of New Hamp-
shire; Miles Ross, of New Jersey; w. II.
Sheehan. of New York; c. S. Brice, of
Ohio; James Kerr. of Pennsylvania, as
the chairman of the state committee; b
+. Looney. of Tennessee; Hiram Atkins,
of Vermont, and John l.. Mitchell, of
Wisconsin. Ex-Postmaster General Don
M. Dickinson. was a privileged and inter-
ested spectator at the meeting. The full
committee meeting to decide on time and
place for the national convention was
called for Jan. 81 in this city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
Alleged Lynchers Indicted.

DARLINGTON, Wis, Dec The grand
jury impaneled by Judge Clementson to
investigate the lynching of Anton Siebolt
by a mob Sept. 81 has been is session since
Wednesday. Indictments were found
against John A. Meighan, John K. Mel
CHAN, Frank Bliss, Hezekiah Andrews.
Alonzo Taylor, Thomas Smith, Francis
Heigkan aud Barney Meighan. All ex-
cept the two last were arrested. 1t is un-
derstood warrants are out for several
others who assisted at the lynching None
of the parties arrested are re Iidents Of
this city, but were friends Of James Mel
CHAN of Willow Springs, who was brutal
ly murdered by Siebolt few days before
the lynching. rH
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

waving w,aN rights IL the Ohio !egisls-
ture should discover Brice sas ineligible.
Promptly at ~ noon Monday the first
session of the house Of representatives Of
the Fifty second congress WAS called TO
order by Clerk Mcpherson. The roll call
OF the house disclosed the presence Of 326
members out of 1872 Immediately after
the conclusion of the roll call at 1890 on
motion OF Holman the house adjourned
until noon Tuesday.
WAsHlNGT0S, Dec. 0-In the senate
yesterday the oath was administered to
Dubois of Idaho and Call of Florida, in
both of whose cases a contest is pending,
aud the papers in the cases were sent to
the privileges and elections committee.
The vice president laid a number Of de-
partment reports before the senate. and
then that body waited for the house to Or
ganize, notification Of which was received
at 2:35. A few minutes before
3 p. m the house committee
to wait ON the president appeared,
Joined the senate committee and proceed
ell to the White House, and the joint COM
mittee reporting that the president would
communicate TO congress today, the
senate adjourned.
The house organized by electing the
Democratic caucus nominees. and Crisp
made brief address. The selection Of
seats and appointment of a committee to
wait on the president was the only other
business attended to.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.
McMiiiin Wiihdraws and Gives the Lead
ers Great Joy.

McMillin wiibdraws and Gives the Lead
ers Great JOY.
The most exciting Incident of he day
happened soon. Before the calling of the
roll on the thrtieth ballot WAS begun
McMiliin after hasty consultation with
some of his adherents entered the cham
Der of the house and announced his with
drawal from the contest. The announce.
ment came like thunderbolt from q
clear sky and for moment the members
present were taken back. When the
full import OF McMilin's action broke
OH the members ,Ltie was wild shout
that expressed appreciation, relief and
exutatiop, all in one
McMiiIin Men -. vidcd.s.
The McMlln men then divided be-
tween the two leaders, seven going to
Crisp and eleven to Mills McMillin also
voted for Mills and he was loudly APP
plauded by the Texans followers. Many
members followed the progress OF the vote
by means Of talIy-shcets and when the
last name had been called il was found
that Crisp hat Is votes-lacking one of
nomination.
Spf!H.cf 81 jumps INTO the breach.
Before he result of the ballot was an
nounced Springer, who had been waiting
in the lobby, entered the caucus and called
out TO Chairman Holman: IL desire to have
my name called. This WAS the signal for an
outburst Of applause, and when the clerk
had called Springer's name and he had re-
sponded, II vote for Charles +. Crisp" the
Crisp men broke loose in one wild, unre-
Al 4
and chairs. aud yelled at the top Of their
voices.
Made II Unanimous.
Springer's action caused some change in
the vote abouC to be announced. -Four of
Sprinyer's supporters-Bryan of Ne
brnskn, Snow of Illinois, and Martin and
PJL,on of Indiana--allowed their names
to stand recorded in favor of Springer;
bat Busey aud Steward OF Illinois, and
Holman vi lndiaua, voted for Crisp On
motion OF Brown OF Indiana the nomina-
ton of Crisp WIS made unanimous.
A speech from the Elect,
A committee was appointed TO wait on
Crisp and escort h,m 20 the hall. aud when
he appeared he received An ovation. He
made brief speech of thanks, promising
to devote himself to the interests of the
party and declaring that he had no un-
Kind feeling for any OF his antagonists
and had not invited hard FEELINGS by u
word or deed. He was enthusiastically
eheered.
Oiher Officers selected.
The caucus then proceeded TO nominate
the other officers Kerr of Pennsylvania
WAS nominated for clerk by nc -lamation.
aud Yoder of OHIO Tor sergeant alarms
IN lne same manner One ballot each
made Turner of New York doorkeeper and
Dalton of Indians postmaster. Rev. DIR.
Mliburn was elected chaplain, and the
caucus 81 1l:3J p. IN. adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
Sold His Body and Rues tae Bargain.

LOWELL, Mass. Dec. IA man who
lives in suburb Of Lowell is seeking to
have II deed given by him twenty years
ago recalled. The deed conveyed his body
to surgeon now practicng in Great
Falls, \. H., for the sum of $40 and other
considerations, possession to be taken on
his death. Since the deed was made the
gentleman has made fortune in South
America, and he now wants Il Christian
burial. The deed provides that the body
shall he dissected and he skeleton pre-
seuted TO q medical university.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
EeiI Heir to "a Enrtnne.

PAW Paw, Mich. Dec. flames Sell
kirk Of South Haven who has long been
in straitened circumstances and has
picked up little money by writing
rhymes, has lately fallen heir ty part
of the estate OF John Guy Vassar, of
Poughkeep,ie, n. Y, amounting to 81,
5OO, 600 Mr. Selkirk is cousin of John
Guy Vassar, who founded Vassar college
He is 76 years old. Mr.. Selkirk aud this
cousin, from whom he inherits, were
sohoolboy' together. were very fond OF
each other ami almost inseparable until
Mr.. Vass,,s'e wealth unduly swayed him
to ignore both his relationship and his
friendship TO Mr.. Selkirk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
The Boyd-Thayer Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9-The Boyd-Thayer
case, involving the question of title to the
Office Of governor of Nebraska, and Of cti-
zenship on the part of Boyd, came up for
argument in the federal supreme court
yesterday. The question at issue is as to
whether or not Boyd was a citizen of the
United States at the date of election. j.
G. GOWN appeared for Boyd, and argued
that his client became a citizen by virture
of the admission of Nebraska as a state
Thayer was represented by John +. Dill
lon. who argued that Boyd was not a cit.
iZpp