davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
N Rnp0SAIS For CHAIRS.-PhiladcIphia

/ Depot OF the Q. VI. Dept No lt2S Archst., Phio-
dclphla pa April 10. lS?2Ssled proposals IN trplcae
win b. received here until II o'clock Ihursday May
10 1892 for furnishing the L. r Quarterua>ters Depart
uent 600 Chairs 1000 to be- delivered on board ears
Quartermater In this city and 5000 TO DO
board To the Depot Ouarermastr az -
subject inspection at points OF dHllNrr,~
samples Of the chairs BE- seem and full Information a
upon application the Depot Quartcrmastcrs at chicago
IN ST Louis Mo; New York City and phade pha. Pa
The Government the right TO reject all pro-
po.as Preference viii b. given n articles OF donese
production or manufacture conditions OF quality and price
tlnclding in the price Of foreign production
factus the thereonl being equal For blanks FOR
apply At this Office Proposals should De
accompanied the required guarantee In ten centrum
NJ tho value Of chairs proposed for. Envelopes con
tanning proposals be ndosed Proposals FOR Chairs and
add SEED 10 the undersigned. C. C. SAWrFLLE. Deputy
neral. L. > A. Depot Quartcrmaster
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- once Of the Supervising Architect I. : Treasury De-
ua,,n"ut Washington ID. C., until o'clock p.
Mav 10Th 1890 all labor and material required 70
struct COZ bridge the os;ofhce workngroom
I'm Mo l. Court House and Po>toiice building 40 New
YORK Y I'm accordance with the specitca alton and
drawirgs comics Of which may be had application to
John " Marshall Superintendent Of Kepars al the above
named building Each bid must be accompanied by GER
tilted check for a not les, than per cent Of the
amonnt % tho propoa The right Is reserved 10 reject
any or all bids received. waive defect or In
fonaiitv in any bid II II be deemed the interest Of the
Covernment 10 do All bids received after the time
,t.nd will returned the bidder. Proposals must be
enclosed In envelopes sealed and marked Proposals Tor
constructing Covered Bridge at T. $. Court House aud
Po.tonice New.York. y. Y" and addressed 10 w. j.
rDBRoOKE. Supervising Architect April Is ls'Z'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
6lnslcdL 1nsfruments,
Storage.


THE HAEGEE WAREHOUSE, sra.AYE.. FROM
"A 33d TO 3ithst, furniture, baggage gooda
and wares Of every descrpon In sepsrate closed con
packing shipping and everything appertainng 10 the
handling OF property attended 70 estimates furnished
:. r MoRGAY & BROTHERS. STORAGE WARE.
"A HOUSES. 2s2, 2Si, and 23s West 47th.st. near
Broadway-separse rooms for furniture pianos baggage
hacking shipping padded for moving in u
country; inspection solicited. Ieepnone. Il3 5oth.
~ ORGANS GREAT CARPET CLEANING AND RE.
N1 NOVATING WORKS. Broadway and 47th-st Send
postal for estimate.
TRUNKS sILVERwARE, paintings and all classes Of
yalnables furs rugs cold storage insured against
moth rei ned free odors silver safes. with packing
cabinets; special rates for security safes.
CENTRAL PARK SAFE DEP CO..
5sth. ST. and 7th-aye. Phone. 27S 3sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

ID ROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPfLlES AND
ar, q 'hs nssIg'i
Iop e ndor-sd Popoa FOR Beef bids for Beef %g,s
be submitted IN sPa o a ssst m.y c and
dFe.ed the cemmi,sIone q Indian Arsr Sos IS and
vice abou. 10000 pounds Bacon 80 oooooo pounds est
r. S.a. s sSG SSS1d ssR%s
10000 pounds cSG d pounds tG S
pound. Homny O0oo pounds Lard. so barrel; Msss
IS 6o SS9Ss, a s co pSS" to.Ts
SAT- i2o.oo6 pounds Fine, Salt 26O, Oo9 pounds soap
%Ssn ss cotton ito
TicMing 1900 ynTcs STANDARD Caco $500 $500 ysrd,6
y ps?' Dl ~ GSC P%fi c GasS S s
Js so $4,000 y95s
1000 yardsl Clottng Groceries Notions. Hardware,
s ,a ns f So SGh $40 Wss Sg for 5
city Also for such wagons ~ may Be r9uhd adapted
the climate OF he Paeae Coast with Csf9rna brakes,
rat s for to be delivered a, SS Aaence
aeS NeSncy and school and the kinds and qusnt. In
or, s. u all other goods and articles Det Their with blank
dy Of soo,ra.. and Ea,%cst tr1%i;
b. furnished upon % e ne lnda' TgG the
Of oaS. Saint Louis. Saint
sa sn Boso', Hrk5nsas civ cad%s Topeka and
wichita Kansas. snd Tucson Arizona me risnt IS rs
r.eu o snT hid and thcsc pfonosas are invited under
tho. shall be- made s. FOR h Se Bpa "a,
oSoye stated and bidders are Invited to be present at
otSnine' certified checks All bids must Be accompanied
b bS %, ,Ss Frs. Sasona Bank Of San FSnc,co
a for at least P cent % s amSS@s 81 ss pro
Tlos h-I5Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

London. April o. 4 p. NJ New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio nrst. mortgage bonds - Is. ~. -aul Com
mon 80 s. Paris advice quote exchange on London
don al o5 francs l. ccntlmcs for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
uAMRITRG AMERICAN PACKET CO. :

Express to Southampton (London) and HON.
burg MAGNIFICENT twin-scew steamers OF 1916 900
h. p This holds the record for fastest time to London
and the Continent. Spring sailings
coumbia Aprl a. a. NJ. +. Bismarck June Q, IL g.
y 1ismarck Nav x | l.. N Aug. VictoriaJune o. q. N.
Au1 V,c,ori. NAV 10 NJ Normannia June 49, 10 a
NorIannia May TO- II a. m. Columbia juno - 4p m
Columbia May %. a. m !. Blsinir. uns 80 X "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Dlpioeno Notices.


OFFICE OF THE YELLOW FINE CoMPANpi,
A T MEETING of the Board OF DIRECTORS naIns
IA held Apr H. 1892 dividend OF % per cent lo
ending April 30, s92 declared on the refered ss9cs
to Stockholders Of record at the closing oil 'ne
D. IN. April Is. 1882. m Anil
The transfer books will remain closed from D. m; APfIi
IS, to 10 a. M May g. 1892. c w WILScN, lleseu.e.
THE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE hAih"Ai
NO 40 wA11,s GfoMHffAWN .YoEK. April 10. 1892
DIVIDEND NO. II. ~, DER
~ dividend OF ONE AND ONE,oU Ahl nrnnx for The
Gaartr sndns 81 This day bfs% s dSss ed
will be paid and after May 49, lSod n Nav
books win close May at o'clock ana reope" may
at 10 o'clock a. m. ,,re u HAM secretary
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, COMPANY.
40 AND 40 wALL'sIHii; March %. 1892.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com.
pany have declared quarterly dividend Of one and one
quarter per cent on the preferred stock payable AZ
ONCE and after May q 1892 TO stocKhoiue'' u
For the purpose Of this dividend and also for ths pn'
poses OF the bond subscription referred 70 IN March 81
OF President I'M to the shsrehGde rs clneS At D. NJ
1892 the stock transfer books WIN ps 81 ~ ~
April g. and reope"cd ~ r. Nichols Secretary
TUE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NAIION, 5ad
i bank l2s Broadway New:York, April "a iS'Z,
Al meeting Of the Board Of Directors neid p I az v
dividend ~ INTERNATIONALLY OH PEH OEo l
IN the Capital Stock declared. payable May "a
Tran:or books wifi close this day and reopen May
7tA' '-oN EDWARD BURNS.
Pacific BANK. 40 BRoADWAYa ,so,
u,1rr pOApD OF fJRFCT0RS have this day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Steamers leave San Francisco ~ follows;
| REIGIC Tuesday, May ~ p M
| OlEANIC Twill call at Honolulu. June !? pr.
BEiGiC Tuesday, July 10. D. N.
| Superbly appointed-Superior accommodations "A
ReerSa;ions be made by letter or telegram 70 an.
cabin plans at os7 and 3i3 Broadway, NewhOrA W
! Room "a Railroad Building san Francisco . .,.
| LELAND STANFORD. President
| TT GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23

Tetalsses for the day Nio'
silver certs.... BY %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
Ocean Cleaners.

MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
NewYork 10 Genoa In less than eleven dsys:
Vera Sat MAY Z 10 am. Werra sat, July %, 10 an
Fulda, sat- May 20, 10 an. Fuda sat- Aug, 9, 10 am
Vera. June 49, 10 Vera. sat Aug 2, 70 an
Fulda Sat July 2, 10 Fulda Sat, sept 10 10 an
Passage 500. Sl25 $3.50 berth, First Caoin'
Passengers for Italian Lakes switzerland ana the
Tyro viii ind this most direct easiest ana mos
comfortable. Switzerland can be reached In SIX hours
W OELRICHS & CO.. 3 Bowling Green.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Preparations Under Way for Dis
seminating Quotations.
THE HATCH ANTI-OPTION BILL
Caused the Delay Complained Of by tho
Grain Spectators.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

CHICAGO, July G-The Western Union
Telegraph Company 10 preparing to begin
the dissemination Of Board of Trade quota
tions. The company Is perfecting details of
the arrangement and selecting men
to get the prices at the various pits
Secretary Stone says that the exact
time had not been determined upon for the
beginning of the telegraph service, But he
understood that it would be about July II.
1t is reported that the delay in sending out
quotations is caused by the uncertainty of
the Hatch anti-option bill.
At to-day's meeting Of the Chicago Live
stock Exchange the advisability of changing
the inspection system in vogue at the stock
yards was discussed. At present there are
three bureaus OF inspection, government,
state and city, and between all the stock
men say they suffer. The Exchange
means to minimize affairs by putting
inspectors under one head if it can be
done. 1t was also proposed to make rule
providing for the opening of the hog market
at certain hour. The proposition is that
no hogs shall be sold before 7:30 A. NJ, from
October to March, and at $50 A. NJ. for the
remaining six months. This rule will be
voted upon tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
PEOPLE FL0CKINa EASTWARD.
They Take Advantage of the Low Rates to
the Christian End eayor Convention

They Take Advantage of the Low Rates to
the Christian Endeavor Convention.
CHICAGO, July 5-The coming Christian
Endeavor Convention in New York is re-
sponsible for an unusually large passenger
business to the East just now. The low
rates, with return tickets good till the mid
die of September, allow persons who want
to take a vacation almost anywhere in the
East to do so at comparatively small out
lay for railroad fares An afternoon paper
has this in regard to the movement:
"Fully $1,000 people passed through Chi
cago to-day enroute East. Everyone OF the
six railroads running to New York has all
the business it can handle, and some of
them are hard pressed to get cars enough.
The Erie, Wabash and Grand Trunk. each
sent out from 10 to Is special trains, averae-
ing II cars to the train aud all loaded to
their fullest capacity. The Lake Shore,
which runs four through trains regularly
every day, had in addition today five spe-
clals, and its patronage reached 5000 passen-
gers. The Pennsylvania sent out tour spe-
cials, besides five regular trains CARRYING,
all told, about 5000 persons. The Michigan
Central, with one special to-day and its five
regular trains. had in the neighborhood of
1000 people. The Erie, Wabash and Grand
Trunk put these through big lines away In
the shade for the reason that they are per-
mitted to make differen tial rate 50 lower
their price being SIC against SIS on the
Others. With ten special trains and three
regulars run in two sections, the Grand is
handling 1000 people: the Erie, with Il spe-
cials, 5,000 the Wabash with ten special
trains. has 1000 and the Baltimore & Ohio.
which sent its vestibuled Limited out in two
sections this morning, had :, 900 passengers.
from the Western, Northwestern and South
western States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

PRESIDENT CLARK, of the Union Pacific, is
at Portland, Ore, inspecting his road. His
company intends to complete the line to
Puget Sound from Portland.
THE rumors continue current that the
dividend in Louisville and Nashville for the
first half of the fiscal year will be reduced,
but the directors decline to make any state
ment in regard to the matter. The dividend
will De acted on at the directors meeting of
Friday.
SEvENTY-FIvE employees Of the st. Louis
and South western Railroad shops in Pine
Bluff, Ark, are on a strike because of the
discharge of fellow workman. Twenty-Five
apprentices have announced their intention
to 20 ont to-day, and the strikers say that
unless the difficulty is speedily adjusted the
whole force, numbering 70O will Join them.
THROUGH shipments of flour, grain and
provisions from Chicago to the seaboard by
the lines in the Central Traffic Association
last week amounted to 20,3A tons, against
90, SIS for the preceding week. OF this traffic
the Vanderbilt lines carried 81 per cent, the
Pennsylvania lines 20 per cent, the Chicago
and Grand Trunk II per cent, and the Balti-
more and Ohio per cent.
The Georgia Central Railroad, according
to Receiver Conner, is not now earning inter-
est on its bonded and floating debt, ana it is
stated that calling down of fixed charges
is imperative. None of the net earnings
have been used to pay any part of the float
ing debt, but, on the contrary, the floating
debt was increased on July !, It being neces-
sary to borrow money to pay coupons on
leased lines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Hungarian Miners Put in a Long Day
of Lively Fighting.
ITALIANS ATTACKED BY THE MOB.
And Americans Who Interfered Badly
Handled by the Rioters.
NEWsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL rELEGRAM 10 THE DTsPArcH.l
STEUBENvILLE, O., July g. The
Hungarian miners at Laurelton, Dillon
vale and Long Run, on the Wheeling, Lake
Erie road, this county, celebrated their
Fourth by q reign of terror and csrelessness
such as has never been witnessed in Short
Creek Valley. Mt Pleasant, where these
mines are situated, is local option but car
loads of beer were shipped there the night
before. Two gangs of Hungarians started
for Wheeling and Steubenville, and on their
way home they became quarrelsome. Both
crowds boarded cars for home and at
Warrenton station a general fight ensued.
One Hungarian was pitched out of the
car window while the train was moving.
He sustained serious injuries. Four men
were badly slashed with knives and several
women tainted on the train. Men endeayor-
ed to maintain order, but were at the mercy
of the mob. Several passengers and rail-
road men who interfered were unmerci-
fully beaten. One American knocked down
six of the rioters while another had his
front teeth all knocked out by a piece of
wood in the hands of Slav.
At Laurelton the mob gained additional
strength and the fight was continued. The
house of one Italian was leveled, he having
excited the fury of the crowd. About a
dozen were slashed with knives and several
were badly injured at Dillonvale and Long
Run. The cars presented the appearance of
q battle Everything was covered with
blood and all the windows broken. The
Italians intrenched themselves along the
hill and beat off the Huns until Constable
McMasters summoned a sufficient force to
quell the rioters. The ringleaders were
arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

SEVERAL banks IN New York called in a
number of call loans yesterday, and up to
2:3O made no effort to reloan the money.
A. L. BOWMAN. q shoe dealer at Akron,
O., assigned at midnight Saturday. Liabil1-
ties, 1000; assets, $40, New York firms
are heavy creditors.
THE amount collected through the Attor-
ney Generals department for the quarter
ending June 80. and turned into the State
Treasury for delinquent taxes from corpor-
ations and defanlting county officials, is
$103, 213 81;
In reply to a protest from the German
government against the reduction of the
interest on the Portuguese exterior debt
the Portuguese government expresses the
most sincere regret at being compelled to
take action in regard to the debt of which
Germany complains, and declares that it
was imperative.
THE General Upton, a steamer plying be.
tween Columbus, Ind, and Seymour, is
resting on the bottom Of the river eight
miles below this city with her boiler de-
stroyed. Inexperienced parties tried to
navigate It and ran it into an obstruction
which sank it. No one was injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
STATE TEACHERS IN SESSION.

They Listen to Addresses and Discuss Mat
tiers Pertaining to she Schools.
BEAVER FAILS, Pa. July b.-[Spscidk l-The
thirty-eiGhth annual meeting Of the Teach.
ers' Association opened hero this morning
with Mr.. Z. Q. Lyte. Of Millersvillc. Pa, IN
the chair. After prayer BY Rev. NJ J. Sloppy,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
an address of welcome was deltvored by
Burgess Crftchlow, after which Mr.. ]. 4.
Martin delivered an address. He
gave an interesting talk on the
statistics OF the State Board OF
education. Prof. William P. johnson, presi-
don't Of Geneva College, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, and stated that he felt
more honored than any of the larger cities
could feel over the political conventions.
Mr.. Lyte thanked Prof. johnson in behalf OF
the association. Prof E. E. Miller, Of Allie
gheny. also talked very Interestingly. He
was followed by a report of the Wfckersham
Memorial Committee, which was read by
Miss Mary Lloyd, of Newton, Deleware
county.
In the afternoon session the house was
flied. DIR. Z. o. Lyte delivered his inaugur.
al address, after which Prof. NJ. G. Brum-
baugh, of Huntingdon, Chairman OF the
Committee on Legislation, addressed the
audience on behalf of the committee. This
was followed by an address by Rev. DR..
an earnest plea on behalf of the schools in
the poor districts of the State. Tonight
the movement drill by a class of the North
Braddock schools under their teacher. Miss
Mary r. Kennedy, was given. Mr.. John K.
Clark OF Buffalo, also gave an interesting
lecture, his subject being, ITO and From
London"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
THE FORCE BILL THE ISSUE.

Senator Berry Confident That the Repub-
licans VIII Not Forget It.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Mr. Berry. in the
Senate to-day, called up Mr. Hale's resolution
as to the two policies OF "protection and
tariff for revenue only" and addressed the
Senate. He declared that part of the pre-
amble OF the resolution was contrary to the
real facts, and was evidently desperate
effort to prop falling cause. He expressed
his conviction that the Force bill would be
the principal issue in the Presidential CAM
paign, and warned the people of the country
against being deluded into the hope that 1t
was not the purpose of the Republican party,
II successful. to press that legislation.
The only other subject of interest that oc-
cup1ed the attention of the Senate to-day
was the dfsputation in conference over the
Item inserted in the district appropriation
bill by the Senate, appropriating 100000 for
the entertainment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic at It's encampment next Septem-
Der, There was about an hours discussion
OF that question and finally there was vote
on 1t, which showed a maj ajority Of nine in
favor OF insisting on the item. There was
not. however. a quorum voting. but Mr..
Allison, the chairman, accepted the vote as
sufficient indicaJiono of the sense of the Sem
ate on the subject and a further conference
was agreed to. Adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
THE FIRE RECORD.

Ashland, Wis.-The mill of the Beloit
Lumber Company at Beloit was totally de-
Houghton-Word was received yesterday
morning that Rockland in Ontonagon
county, had been almost entirely DESTROYED
by fire. Thirty buildings, including stores.
dwellings and Masonic Hall, were burned
The loss, which cannot at present be es IT,
mated, will be up in the thousands.
st. Louis-The tin plate department Of the
Neidringhas rolling mill was burned early
yesterday morning, entailing loss Of
SI5,OOO fully insured.
Greenvilfe, Textile Greenville furniture
factory burned Monday. Loss, $4,000; in-
surance, q. 900.
HuNrINGDoN-The tannery and bark shed
of Witchett Baugh & Co., at Mann's Choice
Bedford County, were destroyed by fire YES.
terday morning. The loss is placed at $780,
OO0, partially insured.
Mt Carmel-Early yesterday morning
row Of 10 frame houses. owned by John
the amount OF $4,000 A careless explosion
of flrecrackers is believed to have been the
cause.
Hyndman, Pa.-Yesterday morning at 5
o'clock the large tannery Of Priohett
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
Trf-State Brevities.

AN Italian miner was killed yesterday af-
ternoon in the Catsburg mines by fall of
slate.
A MINER was fatally injured at Albany
mines yesterday by fall of slate. He died
soon after.
AT Oil City five men were injured on the
Fourth in a fight between a camping party
and hunting party.
THE fifth anniversary of the Eastern Penn
sylvania Mining Institute will be held in
Monongabela City on Saturday next.
THOMAS FORSYTH was fatally injured at
Monongahela City yesterday by car falling
from the Youghiogheny Gas Coal Company's
tipple and crushing him.
EDWARD ANNDING struck Eugene Shana-
brook, an employe of the electric light
works at Massillon, O., with a pair of climb
ing spurs yesterday morning and broke his
leg.
BOYS have been detected in stealing bars
from the Bellefonte Furnace Company's
works Several thousand dollars worth of
the metal has disappeared within the past
few months.
FIVE THOUSAND of the Patriotic Sons Ct
America took part in the annual gathering
at Bellefonte on the Fourth. The next
gathering will take place at Renova, Clin.
ton county, Pa.
COLONEL A. A. FRANGHEIM, Democratic
candidate for Sheriff at Wheeling, had his
hand so badly torn by the explosion of a
cannon cracker on the Fourth that It will
have to be amputated.
BY the explosion of a cannon at Mahonoy
City last evening, four youths were injured,
two of whom may die. Levi Kline, aged 2l
and James Gallagher, aged H. suffered seri-
GUS injury and are now at the Miners Hos
pital in precarious condition.
GUsTAvE Alison, of Christy Park was
struck by train on the B. and o. railroad at
McKeesport Monday night, and received in
iuries from which he died at 1 o'clock this
morning. Alison was Mckeesport mill
worker and leaves a widow and family.
THE body of an unknown tramp was
picked up at Mantana station yesterday
morning. There is considerable mystery
about the case and an inquest is being held,
His companion claims that the conductor
put them OFF fast freight, he escaping with
a badly cut head while his partner was
killed.
HUGH KELLY, engineer OF the second Sec
tion. Robert NJ. Rrown, fagman of the first
section, and II. S. Hayes, operator at Steel
ton, all of whom are charged by the Coroner
with responsibility for the western express
wreck waived a hearing at Harrisburg yes
terday morning and gave bail for trial in
September.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
To Represent Our Mining Interests,

HARRISBURG, July 5.-Governor Pattison
has appointed the following delegates to
represent the mining interests of Pennsyl-
vania at the National Mining Congress to be
held at Helena. Mont, July IL. 1892 Hon,
Eckley B. Coke. Pittston, Luzerne county;
Thomas A. Bradley, Lilly, Cambria county;
James White, HoutZdale, Clearfleld county;
William Walker. Layfleld, Lackawanna
county: Elmer H. laval, Wilkesbarre;
John A. Bradgan, Shenandoah, Schuylkill
county; Patrick Blewitt, Scranton; Thomas
Lynch, Greensburg: William McMurtin
Ashland, Schuylkill county.