davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
INDIANA FIRE BUGS.

Damning Evidence Produced
Against the Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 16.-Every
day adds to the evidence against County
Auditor Lavelle, his accomplices and
tools. When the self-confessed incen-
diaries. Samuel Harbin and Basil
Ledgerwood, made their confessions to
the officers and attorneys yester-
day morning. they stated that the
keys to the court house and the audit
or's Office were given to them the night
of the fire by Auditor Lavelle. After
the fire had been started they ran from
the burning building. and later on threw
the KEYS into Harbin's we'll. To-day the
water was drawn out, and in the mud
at the bottom were found the tell-tale
keys. The corn shock in field north
of town where the kerosene jugs were
hidden was examined, and shows evi-
dence that corroborateS Harbin's story.
Auditor Lavelle and Burr Hawes are yet
in jail. The most strenuous efforts
have been made to secure bail for them,
but without success. The revolver that.
Ledgerwood bought with money given
by Lavelle for the purpose has been
found. Another revolver that was in
Harbin's possession has been identified
by the dealer who sold it as the one pur-
chased by Auditor Lavelle the day be-
fore the fire. Lavelle claims he is the
victim of plot. The man who shipped
the dynamite cartridge to Lavelle said
he sent il on his request.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
GUTTENBURG WINNERS.
Some OF the Rest Lead in FurIong
Events.

GUTTENBURG, Nj, Oct. 1G.-Results
of tO-day's races were as follows:
First race. five furlongs-Early Blossom
won. Civil Service second, Dixie third. Time
1:02s4.
second rare, six and a half furlongs-Miss
Belle won, Marie Lowell second. Benedictine
third. Time, :24.
Third race, five furlongs-Dashing Belle
won, Lester second, Bon Voyage third.
Time, :G1l2
FonrIh race nine furlongs-Raceland won,
Portchester second, Now or Never third.
Time l:5Ci..
Fifth race, six furlongs-Perlid won, Little
Fred second, Maggie Beck third. Time,
1:16s4.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Brown Charlie
won. Lithbert second, Gettysburg third
Time, Big.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Three-qGarters of mile. selling-Hard-
work. Ccntaur. l22; Queen of Trunps, 10;
W B II. ltS; Issaquena filly, 107; Claudine
Primero Lucky Glover, 105; Sanardo. Bonnie
King, Gyda, ,10i: Polly S, 90; Maggie Beck,
90: Padre, Alma 81.
Five-eighths of mile, selling-Vernon.
113; Airshaft, FagOt 40; Glen Roller, los;
Nigwam. Peruvian. Belle Of Ethan flly, 105; {;
Vital Spark, Nocalite, 100; Sadie Thomp-
son. 96.
ee-quarters of mile, selling-Autocrat
115; Dixie, Aiohican, 102; Puzzle 100; Little
Minnie, Lal!ah. r X Fox, 95; Villa Marie,
Marie Lowell, %.
Mile-Banouet 124: Maj Domo, 115: Pc
ratio, A6; Lillian. 1G3; My Fellow, 1O2; Aid.
Mae, g.
Mile and a quarter, selling-Carroll 11S;
Longstride, rs; BRUSSELS, Kimberly. 1CS: Sir
Rae, 103
Seven-eighths of mile, selling-Penzance,
129: AlgernOn, I15: William Daily Jr. Nep-
nor. 1GG; Pericles. Peril, Ratalpa. los; Hya-
cinthe, 9S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
A WICKED FARMER.
DepIorable Results ola Mans Bad
Passions.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 16.-The arrest of
{. A. Miller, prominent and well-to-
do farmer of Harrisburg, this county,
reveals a series of shocking and un-
natural crimes. The charge which Mil
Ter is now brought to face is the
most unseeming one of attempting 10
assault his thirteen-year-o daughter
Emma. But that which lies behind, if
the stories of his divorced wife may be
given credence, are equally repulsive.
Nearly thirty years ago Miller married
Elizabeth Olney, widow with two
children, boy well up in years and a
girl yet in kits. The first
few years Of this marriage were
not marred by any domestic infelicity.
AS the stepdaughter, Mary. grew up.
she had certain attractiveneSS for her
mothers husband. Not the slightest
suspicion OF anything wrong was enter
tanned by the wife, and she frequently
went away, leaving Miller alone in the
house with the girl. One day there
was an addition in the household.
Mary giving birth to a bouncing girl.
The child mother credited the paternity
OF the infant to a young man in the
neighbOrh0od, but, through the adverse
counsels of Miller, no arrests were
made. A year rolled round aud sec
ond child made its appearances; but by
this time the firSt-born began to look
like its pa, and suspicion was directed
toward Miller. A confession by the
two, Miller and his stepdaughter,
was followed by separation and IL lti-
mate divorce from his wife, The child
then took her mothers place and was
joined to Miller in matrimony, another
child being born to her shortly after
ward.
A few days ago the young wife died,
it is said, of a broken heart. adding
another phase to this queer drama Mill
er employed a domestic and continued
to keep house, his eldest child,
summers. taking the mothers place to
the babe of recent birth. The father
was addicted TO going off on periodical
SpreeS, and it was during one of these
that he forced an entrance into the
boud0ir OF his firSt-bOrn. She succeed.
ed In tearing from him. Flying from the
house in her night robes, she made her
way TO the neighborS, and was taken
care Of. Miller was arrested, but Sc
cured his release by mortgaging his
farm. His divorced wife has come to
the assistance of the child, and will
make it uncomfortable for her former
husband. Miller claims that it is a
scheme on the part of the widow Olney
to wreck his home, deprive him of his
children, and gain possession of his
property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
THE OMAHA LYNCHING.
Important Arrest Made Yester-
day in Nebraska,

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 16.-What is con-
sidered the most important arrest Of the
series which began with the recent
lynching was made in Beatrice today.
Officers of the Omaha force went to that
town to-day, and brought to this city
with them John w. Haight. black
smith, who resides there. He was placed
in the city jail, and the charge of mur-
der in the first degree placed against
him. Haight is believed to be the man
who placed the moose about Smiths
neck, and threw the rope over the Wne
to which he was hung.
The county attorney refuses to say
whether he will cause the arrest of any
more of the participants, but it is be-
lieYed no more will be taken in until
the preliminary examination is held.
The German citizens are making des-
perate efforts to secure the release of
Newshoffer, the only lyncher yet IN
jail. Newshoffer is believed to be going
insane because of the belief that he is
TO be made a scapegoat. He Is a
stranger. and not particularly bright,
and this scare, it is believed, will cause
him to lose his mind unless soon re
leased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
A Wisconsin Lumberman, in
Reckless Fashion, Spreads
Bad Paper.
The Name Of George Hiles, the
Millionaire, Freely Used
by the Forger.
& Story Of Depravity From
Ohio That Almost Sur
passes Belief.
Important Arrest in Connec-
neetion With the Lynch
ing at Omaha.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 10.-It came to
light this evening that the name of
George HIles. the millionaire lumber
man, had been forged, probably to the
extent of $4,000. The fraudulent paper
passed through the hands of NJ. r. Han
sen, of the town of Hansen, Wood
county, a prominent lumberman.
Hansen disappeared several days
ago, his whereabouts are unknown,
and his mills and property have
been attached by creditors. He had
been in business there fer several years,
and had extensive business relations
with Mr.. Hiles. Up to the present time
he had been regarded as an honorable
business man, and was very prominent
in lumber. A special from La Crosse
says that about $1,000 of the forged
paper is said to be held by banks in
that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Question second, Birthday third. Time, 30.
ENTRIES FOR ro.nAy.

ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Four and half furlongs. maidens, selling
-Blackwood. 1I3; Citizen. 100; Cutalong, LOG:
Melrose, Solicitor. The Earl, los; Tippen,
Floriie, 102; Lord Stanley, Farewell. %; I'm
preston, S. Pluto, 97 Yalkyre, %; yulpina,
SIS; Baby. SO.
Three-fonrths of mile. two-year olds, sell
lng-McCarty 11S: Knapp. ia; Comforter,
Blazeaway. l06: Miss Aggfe, 1O5: IllIan. 1O3;
JERSEY. Selah, 100; Belshazzar, Copeland, 9S;
Zihgara, 95.
Seven furlongs, for three -year-ol Ids, selling
-Nirthwood 1l9; Sequel Houri, A 0 II, 107;
Baltimore Second, Calgary, 104; Carmelite,
10i: Maggie b. 95.
Mile. handicap-India Rubber, Belsarius
I'D: Joe Courtney. 1906: Dunboyne 102; Mid
dlestone, Lotion, Oberlin, 95: Radiant. Roger,
80.
Four and half furlongs, selllng-Maid of
Blarney, 12O: Salisbury, lI2: Muciage. Fox
hill. Kentucky Ban. loo; Pine Ridge, Liia,
10o; Moonstone. Red Elm. 1902: Prince Charm
ing, 81; Roy. 81; Money Maid. 81.
SIX and half furlongs selling-Dr. Hell
muth, 1i3; Emma j, ketchum. 1g5; Little Ad-
die, Prince Edward. 104; Sweetbread. 102;
White Nose. Shakes neare QS: Slumber So
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
A ROMANTIC YARN.
Eyes Looked Love to Orbs That
Yearned, and SO They Fell.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-There are
new complications in the scandal
caused by the elopement Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Mallard, of San Anselmo, with
her husbands hired man, Ingram. Rev.
j. NJ. Smith, of Eureka, Humboldt
county, where Mrs. Maillard is now liv-
ing in woodcutter's rude cabin. has
arrived here. He comes with a propO-
Sition from the wife that she will leave
Ingram if her husband will give her
$1,000 of her separate estate, which she
loaned him some time ago.
To this clergyman she told of her love
for the hired, man. She took long walks
to reduce her flesh, and it was on these
tramps she met Ingram and had talks
with him. One day she dropped her
handkerchief, and both stopped to pick
it up. AS their heads touched Ingram
looked into her eyes, and in a moment
had clasped her around the waist and
their lips met in kiss. Mrs. Maillard
confessed frankly she had never loved
her husband, and that she would be
glad when he secured divorce. She
says if Ingram deserts her she will kill
herself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
TwELvE-CLUB CIRCUIT.
The association Plans to Spread
Itself.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16.-There are to
be twelve clubs in the association next
year. This is almost certain, and is the
scheme which Won der Abe, Phelps and
the other magnate5 have been working
upon of late. The following cities are
those which will next year make up the
ASSOCIATION circuit: Louisville, ST.
Louis, Chicago, Kansas City. Cincin-
natl and Milwaukee in the West, and
Boston, Baltimore. New York, Brook
lyn, Washington and Philadelphia in
the East. As will be seen, Kansas City
and Cincinnati are to be annexed in the
West, while Columbus, very poor ball
town, is to be dropped. In the East
New York and Brooklvn are to be
added. There is little doubt as
to whether Kansas City or Sioux City is
to be admitted. Outside of this the cir
cult has been about fixed up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
BELMoNT's BEAUTIES.
Sale of Some Good Ones From a
Great Stud.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-The stud of
August Belmont came under the ham
mer this afternoon and the sale at
tracted large crowd of horsemen.
Bella Donna, an imported bay mare,
foaled i'll 1885, was purchased by X. r.
Alcock for $4,000. Nomona, chestnut
mare, foaled in 1878. was purchased by
Jack RUPERT for $1,000. Carina, chest
nut mare, by Kingfsher out of Carita by
imp. The Ill Used. to J. Mackey. Sc, 500
With her was foaled a chestnut colt by
imp. st. Blaise, foaled March 10, for
$500. Carita. chestnut mare. foaled
1877, by imp. The Ill Used out Of imp.
Camilla by Tom King. to w. Walden
for 300. With her was sold chest
nut filIy by imp. ST. Blaise, foaled Feb.
%, for $1,000. a number of other
racers were sold at prices ranging from
$500 to 81 800.
The stations are to be sold later. ST.
BlaiSe is one of them. He was pur-
chased by tie late Mr. Belmont in Eng
lrnd at big price. 1t is possible that
he will 90 back to England. st. Blaise
is also wanted in Kentucky and Cali
fornia, and the great breeders from the
Pacific coast and the blue grass will
make the bidding lively when he is put
up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
A sMUGGLERs, RoosT.
Big Money Made in Bringing in
Chinese

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 16.-Capt. Nels
Olsen, of the fishing schooner Mar
garet. reports to the customs au-
thorities at Seattle the discovery
of smugglers' headquarters on Lo-
pez island, small uninhabited
island in Puget sound. While on a
fishing cruise Olsen ran his schooner
every night into small secluded bay on
the island away from the usual route of
steamers and vessels. While there he
encountered no less than five parties of
SmuggleTs, two of which landed on the
island, but the others turned from their
course and ran out to sea as soon as they
saw his schooner.
One vessel had fifty Cinnamon on
board. and all went into camp. From
here they will be landed into the United
States by twOs and threes in small boats,
being put ashore in the woods several
miles from some city and guided in by
white men under the cover OF darkness.
From $50 to 500 is paid for each China
man successfully landed in this coun-
try. He will guide the customs officers
to the island. and an attempt will be
made to capture the vessels and the
men engaged in violating the exclusion
laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
A GREAT TOWER.
Eiffel's Effort Will Not Be Mark
er to This.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct 16.-The stars and
stripes, it was decided to-day, are to
wave 1.120 feet above the ground, high
er than ever flags have waved before.
1t is to be done during the worlds fair
from an American tower that will out
Eiffel Paris. The builder is to be An
drew Carnegie. of Pittsburg.
Over $4,000 people will be accommo-
dated in the tower at one time, and two
of the many elevators are to start from
the ground and run more than 1000 feet
up without change or stop. directly to
the top lookout landing. The width of
the tower at the level Is 440 feet in each
direction.
After long continued negotiations the
Keystone Bridge Company of Pittsburg,
one Of Carnegie's concerns, has made
offers in writing that are satisfactory to
the promoters. The Keystone company
agrees to construct the metal portion of
the tower and have it completed Feb. 1.
1898.
Options have been secured on grounds
immediately adjoining the worlds fair
site, and the arrangements made with
the officials. if desired, so that the
tower grounds shall be included under
their jurisdiction.
After long and careful study the de-
signs have been completed by George
5. Morrison, of this city. He estimates
that the earning capacity will be nearly
four times that of the Eiffel tower. The
actual cost will be about 81, 100000. The
cost of the Eiffel tower was little less
than s1.7O0.000. The difference Is in
the greater simplicity of design of the
American tower and the use of standard
and merchantable sizes of steel.
The three landings will be circular
platforms, the first 250 feet in diameter
and 200 feet from the ground. The sec
ond will be $50 feet in diameter and 400
feet from the ground, and the upper
landing, more properly called the Ian
term" will be sixty feet in diameter and
1.0O0 feet above the ground. At the
first landing there will be grand col
onnade around the outside fifteen feet
wide anC 7S3 feet mean circumference.
/. In this colonnade four or five thousand
people can be accommodated at one
time. Inside this colopnade will be
space, in addition to the space required
for the elevators and machinery, sutfi-
cIent to build four hotels or restaurants.
In addition to the restaurant there will
be provided numerous kioskS or booths,
constructed in accordance with the
architecture, styles and customs of
various countries, which will be used
for the sale of curios, ornaments, fab
rics and other articles produced and
manufactured in all lands.
The second landing will be used for
picnic quarters in the daytime, and q
dancing nall in the evenings. 1t will
accommodate at one time 5000 to 5000.
The upper landing is to be finished as a
grand lookout; will be two or three sto-
ries high, and accommodate at one time
1000 to 1,500. Above this will be four
offices for signal service and scientific
investigations. Above this will be the
circular electric railway, carrying elec-
trio lights at night and signals by day.
Above this is the lighthouse, to be pro-
vided with the most powerful revolving
light ever constructed, surmOunted by
the flagstaff and the stars and stripes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
HIS BURDEN TOO HEAVY.
A Boston Broker Ends All His
Deals.

Deals.
SUNCooK. N. H., Oct. 16.-Irving A
Evans, son of Hon. Alonzo Evans, of
Boston, committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself at the residence of
Brice l.. Evans in Allentown.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The announce
ment of the death of Irving A. Evans
caused intense surprise on the New
York stock exchange. where he was
we'll and fayorably known. The firms
of Moore & Schley and E. l.. Oppen-
helm d Co., who acted as the cores
pondents of Evans K Co.. state that the
firm had large cash balances to its
credit in both Offices. Rumors were
current, however. that Evans was
largely short of the market through
other offices.
BosToN, Oct. 16.-Irving A. Evans,
whose suicide is reported from Suucook,
n. H., was a well-known State street
banker and broker, and son of AtOnZO
II. Evans, president of the Fiye-Cent
Savings bank, and largely interested in
financial institutions in Boston. The
suicide has created considerable ex-
cltement on the street, but anxious
inquirerS found the Office of Irving A.
Evans & Co., in the Fiske building.
closed and no one i'll authority willing
to talk about the matter. 1t is fact
that Mr.. Evans has been losing money
on both sides OF the market for some
time and had become embarrassed His
personal and professional pride was
such. however, that he would not tell of
his troubles and ask assistance, and some
little time ago he temporarily retired
active participation in the work Of the
firm and went to New Hampshire Ito
rest - If iS understood that Mr. EUapS'
liabilities will be met by connections of
the firm, and there will be no failure.
All banks. it is said, have at least 20 per
cent margin on their loans to Evans q
Co, and balances on contracts in both
New York and Boston exchanges will
show a surplus for the firm. Mr.. Evans
has of late been so deSpondent over his
losses in the stock market as to have
been mentally unbalanced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Trainmen Lose Their Lives in
Wreck

Trainmen Lose Their Lives in
Wreck.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 16.-The Panhandle
vestibuIe limited, east-bound, was
wrecked at Mingo Junction, four miles
west of Steubenville. O., at $50
o'clock this morning. William
Marshall, brakeman, Columbus, O.,
and Joseph Weston, express
pessen ger, were killed. A. Stanley,
postal clerk, Cincinnati, o.; A. II.
Keyes, postal clerk, Trinway, O.; w. s.
Davis, postal clerk, London, o.; Rob-
ert Mcpherson, baggagemaster, Column
bus, o., were more or less injured.
None of the passengers were injured,
although they were all badly shaken up.
The accident was caused by head
foremost collision of the limited with
a freight train, on piece of track
called the gauntlet" The crash was
terrific. completely demolishing the
engines. telescoping the postal and
baggage cars. but fortunately only two
of the coaches were derailed. The
wreck took fire and the bodies of The
two dead men were badly burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
SCORES POISONED.
Partakers of Temperance Feast
Fail Seriously Ill.

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 16.-Nearly 100
delegates to the Women's Christian
Temperance union state convention
were poisoned this afternoon by some
thing they ate and drank at dinner in
Armory hall rendered the delegates
by the Mexican county organization.
Shortly after the afternoon session was
called to order large number of dele
gates fell violently i'll, and in half an
hour at least seventy-five were lying
limp in their seats or on the floor, all
vomiting and extremely sick.
Medical aid was summoned, and all
the physicians in the city have dozen
or more patients on their hands. Mrs.
Canoe and Mrs. Owens, of Phillipsburg;
Miss Pearl, Mrs. Ada Cable and Miss
Davis, all of Bradford, and Mrs. w. III.
Halvey, of PittSton, are among the most
serious cases. All were taken to the
residences of the citizens, where they
are being entertained. All the other
sufferers refuse to give their names.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Fine. English EEeltons.
Shot in the abdomen.

Sacks and Cutaway Suits. "Plym-
outh"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
VIRGE DOR DEFEATED.
Evanhoe OuJfoots Two Cracks
Other Winners.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-To-day's races at
Garfield park scsulted as follows:
First race mile-Pat King won, Renounce
second. Neva { third. Time 1:43l2
Second race. five furiougs-Arthur Murray
won. Paul DOmbey second, Forest Belle
third. Time, 1:02A.
Third race. mIle-Quotation won, Louise
NJ second, First Day third. Time, 1:i2l2.
Fourth race mile-Blaze Duke won, Felero
second, Little Billy third. Time. 1:43.
Fifth race. six furlongs won,
Virgo d'OT second, Doc Wick third. Time,
ia.
Sixth race. five fUrlong=-Big Man won
Freedom second, Augeree third. Time
1;0234.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling fffteen-siXteenths of mils-Fal-
arna, Charlie Ford. o.; Lord LOusdale, 10l;
ous. Louise NJ Leo, 106; Duke of Milpilas,
Ireland 107; Costa Rica Lizzie B, 100.
Two-year olds, six -furlongs-Antoinette
S7; Dolly McCOne Louise, III; Sam Farmer,
Fig Casino lis; JENNIE 5, 120; Ragnarok, Al
saros 123.
Sssllng. six MISUNDERSTANDING 50; McDear-
ION, 81: Belle of Springfield. 90; Pendleton,
Mida. Norwood, %; Oakdale, Intruder, 9S:
Autumn Leaf, Miss Lou, 10l; Dcester, 102;
Bonaif l13.
light. 1o2: Chimes 1l3; Whitney. lis; SAN
tago. 119; Bob Forester. So; kenwood, 1O5;
Come to 1aw, 100; Eolem, 9j; Eli 100;
Churchill Clark 104; Ernest Race, 12:;
Rudolph, lib
Selling. six furlongs-Katurah. 50; Maggie
B. SO: Vedette, %: Katie J. 101; Exclusive,
103; Roley Boley. Jim Dunn, Tenor, 104; Lew
Garlic. )01: Tramp, 100; Fan King, ID; An
ME Clark. %.
Hurdle, nine furlongs-Lijero. 1a5: Aristo-
crat. 142; Long Shot. 165: Bob Thomas. 140;
Winslow, lG0; Robin Hood, 125; Napoleon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Another GRANT Monument.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-It is the de-
sign of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie to erect in Washington, d. c.,
monument to Gen. Grant. The neces-
sary money to pay for the monument
is being raised by popular subscription
among the Grand Army posts of the
country. 1t is calculated that the sum
$4,000 will be sequired to erect such a
monument as is considered worthy of
Gen. Grant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17

ST. CLOUD, Oct. 16.-A report reached
here that William a. Riley, the railroad
contractor who died in Montana about
three weeks ago, and was buried at
Minneapolis by the Odd Fellows of this
the abdomen, and not of mountain
fever as was first reported. 1t is stated
that Riley got into an alteration
with teamster in his employ, during
which the latter shot him. The matter
was hushed up for unknown reasons
and has only been made known to the
dead mans friends in this city by par
ties who were in his employ in Montana
and have since returned
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
WIN" j. A. NIcoLEs. Bunker Hill, Ind.

A.child was brought to me with chronic
eczema that had defed splendid treatment
from many good doctors. As regular NJ. D.,
should have continued similar treatment but
thought it useless So put it OH CUTICURAs.
The child is well.
C.L. GURNEY, NJ D., Doom, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Basket Weaves. CutaWay Suits.
Also sacks. First floor, plymouth" ;"
Officers of yYarehousemen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The organization
of the American Warehouseman's asso-
citation was completed to-day by the
election of the following officers: James
A. Green, of Detroit, president: Samuel
Hazlett. of San Francisco, vice presl-
dent, and Percy Thompson. of Kansas
City, secretary. An executive committee
of the above. with Robert Hewitt, L. S.
MePheters, st. Louis; CIV. Coffin, Cincin-
natl; G. l.. f. Warener, Chicago; Le-
grand Smith, Chicago, and Charles
Rouser. Nashville. was also chosen.