davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
MINI NSss "A RR9h rrqrryx TsSs
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R,lph Waldo Emerson said "Etoation IT,
s.: Ut: :s a.. FL cc:": ts " ""s'' they
MArT9S cohkEeE or rn nSaa,a i i nsler
ga aF I!sl 81 NV t"i'.a S ;s; s@s' IN
Hon. trapcis g. Martyr. Founder webster Edsery.
Hon E. b. Hsy. chair,nan Of Board of Trustees.
The Maitym CoiiyEe Is the lsrsess and mos, nau
enta, college oft knd the wor.d Its eNt books
!hrenxhout Europe BY sst OF ineGErors,ion, q is
]. Complete curse in ELoGT4ioN,
+. Complete Course in PHisfSAL CULTURE.
ton Zee. Special studies. without additional e1-
penss iasu,;e Literature. Shakespeare. Purlor F,n-
College opens OctoberI. Classes October J. Pupils
evening classes. preferred Catalogue Tor Iso3
..,, - MAKT3N COLLEGE OF oRAToRY,
sel2-tr Washington. p. c.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
IN, S JAMES c; WELIIiNG; Il D.: President.
,,..o.,,, The Hen. JOHN n HARLAN. LID
Urited Statesl,
Professor Of the Constitutional Jurisprudence OF the
tons of Commercial Paper and OF Iorts
The Hon. WALTER s. COX.II- d.
'us'f q, tGs If sJp,es Court OF the Dis
Professor Of the Law q Real and fsrs9n. PROPERTY
OF Contracts and of Crimes and Misdeineanors.
The Hon. WILLIAM 4. MAUnY, LID
sAssistan, Attorney Gensr. q The United state;).
and Equity Pleading. and OF the Law OF Evidence.
The Hon DAVID J. BREWER. LII,
'ASsocia'e Justice r Of the Supreme Court of the
Professor OF the Law OF Corporations.
Prot: G. II; EMMoTT. an. LIB.
(of the Jchns Hor ktns rpiyersit\1
Lecturer the Civil Law.
omss h.:sans A RaT.s a Ne District of
OF shs history ss% r II .S and Lecturer on
The sl Hon ~, AUGUSTUS p = WoKInINdT9S LIB
Lesps1 ON P Psss Ssy Of s Yned ~
(of the Washington Bar
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law
The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR sIMoNDs. A. NJ LIB
Professor Of the Law .s'sV Of Patents "''''
The Hon. ANDREW Z BRADLEY
Lecturer on criminsl sG sad on Criminal Pleading
WILLIAM 6: JOHNSON. LIN.
The EXERCISE, of this sShoo will be resumed in the
4 i5 o ny SEbSGsp 5Si;' E sSI2sr
to whsR Of
courses for the new scholastic year
The school has an undergraduate and a graduate
department
Prof WM. @. JOHNSON. the judge of the moot
court will. dnrin& the whole year conduct uuizznn
classes composed u all students in the
departin" nt thxt by his catechetical ANALYSIS the
teachnysof both lectures and text books may be i'm
sssa np IN TIE ns.n1 s Fl tbs pups
sScoring to their choice in the order q registration.
library of the university tor this purpose
For catalogues giving description Of the lecture
COURSES In the undergraduate and graduate depart
lnents address
SELF JAMES G. YELLING President
DHYSICAL CULTURE-FOUR DEPARTMENTS.
i HEROIC. HHGIENIG pSYCHIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
KEPT OFF THE CEPHEUs.

Crazy Mob Prevented the Landing of TIN
Normannia's Passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
NONEAGA COLLEGE

(yONAAdA COLLEGE
NO 10 ST. NV,
Eader the direction o, The Fathers " the Society o,
Jssns
Classical o..i Eusiaess Couyses or Stuiiss
English. French. German Latin Greek Mathe-
MATES. bookkeeping. stenurraphy and + Spewritinz
are included in the course.
~. the BUsirLess department special attention is
paid 10 the preparation Of tudents i, service
examinations.
In ne CLASSICAL hpartpssst students prepared
for entrance into the Law Medic al and Scientific De-
psrtments especially OF Georgetown University.
For further particulars appy.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
L,DUCATION FOR REAL LIFE.
~ THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
National BanA Of the Rapublfc HnIldjno 90 Sth "a

.emSep n nsSo VT Sss,ns Thg.d.y
ments. viz: Practical 6usif,ess incIndtne rns9ssh
rapid sti F snd training for he civil se.ios Pre-
spenceran Rapid Writing. Shorthand and Typevrft.
W xrcnitectIral and Mechanical Drawing corps Of
spacious; hsil,isntiy iishted. newly Improved hand
some nAis ana class rooms; services OF graduatas
alvays IN demand; terms modsrste but nc cou,psti.
S ~ ~Tl snSsp ,s1 81, One open every bnsfns..
snnus announcement ccntsiling full tpformstion
.u,a aoorss MIA sara A 6PINcKh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

ease through the blood, and the Discov-
cry" does Il It's the most potent and effec-
tive blood cleanser, strength restorer, and
desh- builder that's known to medical science.
The scrofulous affection Of the lungs that's
SIa and blood .aints una ali i' sisd i0 to Il ' For
Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, til
an unequaled remedy.
And it's the only one that's guaranteed to
do what is claimed for it. II it fails to bene-
fit or cure, YOU have your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

pHYSICAL CULTURE-FOUR DEPARTMENTS
L HEROIC, HfGIENIC. PSYCHIC, .ESTHETIC
including ininuet and psrlor fencing. Gil aiuatnt
course in physical uture, with diploma and license
l.th st. NV. Send for physical culture catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
SHAFTESBURY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION
~ GA Twelfth ct. n.

ACTING NOT TAUGHT il THE sHAFTEsBURy
ass:Ys ss.sHIr ss.. esst" {.
isna1 1ns two sessions per week Mondays and
attendance Tor study. practice and instruction il
That education is best ~hieL best .,.a person 70,
fne ErHstfGG dSt,ss Sna sSeidt tri"'"phs Of tVe."
This c"ilers Affords besatiiul AMI practical cour.e
S :n hut Df o Ss Pa
nis to sraduates Of other Schools or a. m.aes ~
educaton to those whose early school life has been
AZ special privilege 70 those who enroll in the
shai,esbu,y course ticket Of admission viii issued
:shss s:s Msrsys Goisse adS F' Rdu sas
Iiinatrstsd College BOOK Of 100 PAGES, explaining
mail Cents sn 6sn o S1 S g
iupils may ZEN enroll hn how io,.u. =,
se12l3 Washington, d. c.
Mrs. G. II, TaoNPs0N OF LONDON. ENG,
lame. and ss
Ssssss e limited ssa HunHs5 q
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL. AN ELEMENTARY
begins its tenth year September II.
ssrnE in the y child
experienced and thoroughly educated teachers who
ton Ten viii III. s conns Yse
Princeton and the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nSosy and in attendance are students preparing for
been especially school
supplied with maps reference books and with chem
Teal and phS steal laboratory.
Instruction is adapted TO needs and capacity of
students and there special advantages apt ouea
The students TN attendance have deserved reputa-
ton for zeal. progress rshnement and for their
tOyment of school lite.
Text books furnished free Catalogues sent on
sPplisss,ion once hours from 10 am to L m. Be-
sel0-tr THos. W. sIDwELL, Principal.
MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE.
Sonrsno Artist and Teacher of Vocal Music,
sel0-3ws LEI o 5, n w.
MISS PAUL WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL AND
AVA kindergarten september ID. at l407 3lst street.
GeoRfetown. 49,
special attention to advanced puris. selO-3t.
WANrED-A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO
w teach few small children for two three hours
each day either 1T their own home or they coming to
Der. Address L. t.. Star ONCE. seIO-:Sts /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13
THE INJUNCTION ARRIVES.

IHk
The arrangements to insure the CARRYING out
of Gov. Flowers orders and protecting the
hotel were lamentably inadequate. II force
OF twenty OF thirty policemen had been sent by
way of Babylon, they could have kept the mob
on the property. and the passengers on the
Cepheus would have been all located in their
rooms Ia the hotel
At i:65 Lawyer Eugene Fistel OF Babylon,
counsel 10 the lslip, board Of health. arrived
with copy of tte injunction granted by
Justice Barnard. His arrival was greeted with
prolonged cheers from the crowd on the dock
Everything is In readiness IN the hotel for the
care OF the $40 passengers on the Cepheus when
ever they are landed. car load Of provisions
has just arrived from New York.
The people at Islip have been made insane by
their exercise Of power. They have been APP
Pealed W IN the name of God to permit the old
est women and youngest children to be taken to
the hotel for the night: that il this request was
granted their lives might be saved; but have re-
fused, with brutal jeers. The events since
nightfall have displayed a degree Of cruelty
well nigh uncomfortable. After the Cepheus had
come TO anchor two police officers rowed to the
landing and asked that letter be taken to DIR.
Weight. The mob refused 10 allow the letter b
be brought ashore. and drove the police of with
threats.
As it was growing dark asInall boat came
from the direction Of the steamer. II was
rowed by two policemen and in the stern stood
| a gray-haired man, Robert n Thomson. AZ
! the boat approached the landing the mob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Nt1tIlN O!ICtr, TOrt OF New ok.
Supervisor Young replied: Il do not recog-
riZe DIR. Jonkins. This is not the port of New
York and do not propose to allow any pas
sengers from infected ships TO land in the town
of Islip.'
But we have not sick person on board
everybody is well and appeal to Won in behalf
of the American women and children to allow
these people TO land, said Mr.. Wall
we think of own women and children
first and intend 10 protect them at all hazards -
replied the supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Late in the afternoon an order was received
at Fort wsdswortb to send an officer and = COM
pany Of mon to the camp At Sandy Hook. A few
hours later afty-four soldiers marched down on
the pier With their yiAas over their shoulders
Maj. McMurrsy and Lient. Murray were In com
mand. The men came from battery L. Thcy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
HOMEsTEAD STRIKE A FAILURE
Tho Workmen Admit What Every One
Elso Eas Long Known.

HOMESTEAD, Oct. 15--The Ncws came out
this morning with a lengthy editorial de-
claring the strike lost. The paper is the
recognized organ of the locked-out men,
and the editorial was submitted to several
prominent strikers before publication.
Three strikers were arrested IN the mill
last night. The men were proving around
the yard intimidating laborers and threat
ening to blow up the place. The arrested
men are said to be representatives of strik-
ers, who went to learn the condition of
affairs inside the mill, but without evil in
tent.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 14.-Mr. Hun
sacker, of the Carnegie Steel Company,
had conference with Secretary Tracy to-
day relative to the slow delivery of
steel for construction and armor.
After the conference Secretary Tracy
said it had resulted satisfactory
to himself According to the statements
made to him the Carnegie Company was
in better condition than he thought. He
received assurances that work would be
pushed and that hereafter contract re-
ouirements would be met.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 15.-Distrlct Master
Workman Dempsey said today regarding
the proposed investigation into the quail
itv of armor pIats furnished the gov
ernment by the Carneges that a
Joint committee composed of mem
bers of New York Assembly 2oS,
Chicago 231 and Pittsburg No 3 had put
test case in the hands of two of the ablest
LAWYERS in New York. who will demand a
thorough investigation from con-
gress of the armor plates sub
mitted by the Carnegies to the govern
ment The belief was prevalent and seemed
we'll sustained. he said, that the inspectors
passed plates not up to the required stand
ard. If the attorneys are not successful
in al appeal to congress, then the case will
be taken into the courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Great Republican Rally mt Tacoma.

TACOMA, Oct. 15.-ISpecial. l-Col. I. V.
Eddy made 8 stirring and thoroughly ap
preciated appeal tonight to the Republic
ans Of Pierce eoGnty TO stand together and
win all along the line on November s.
The address was made at the Republican
League headqua rters, which were
crowded. many of the county candi-
dates being present. When Col. Eddy
in a PLAIN, outspoken manner, said
that any candidate on the county ticket
who might think of cutting the state
ticket while seeking his own election was
dead TO every sense Of Republican loyalty,
he was cheered enthusiastically and amid
the greatest demonstration of approval.
The cheering and applause was even more
marked. however, when the speaker de-
clared that il there was such a man IN
the county he was digging his own
political grave Inc audience was COM
posed of all classes of Republicans OF
Pierce county, and was unanimous in its
approval Of Col. Eddy's remarks. +. ID.
Nash and Col VIII Visscher also spoke.
The latter told story which conyulsei
the spectators with laughter. He SAID the
situation in this county mad reminded him
of a great actor who, IN attempting To act
while intoxicated, had the curtain run
down on him By the manager. who then
announced 10 the audience that the show
would 20 on the next night; that the actor
was under the influence OF liquor. but
.would get over it," The actor himself
then came forward. saying the show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
THE MINNESOTA BALLOT.
Republican Secretary OF State Refuses
to Accent Fusion Electors.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA ST. Paul special
says: Late this afternoon the Democratic
state central committee began mandamus
proceedings against Secretary of State
Brown to compel him to place the names
Of nine electors on the Democratic ticket
on the Australian ballot. This Brown has
already declined to do on the ground that
four of their names are also on the Weaver
ticket. Today the Democratic state
central committee asked the state supreme
court for writ of mandamus, but that
body refused the request as unconstitu-
tional. Later IN the day, however, a writ
was issued by Judge Brill, Of the district
court, compelling Secretary Brown to ap-
pear on Monday and show cause why he
should not place the names presented by
the Democrats on the state ticket as re-
quested.
When the officers appeared to serve the
writ Brown and his chief deputy fled and
could not be served. Deputy marshals are
securing the state tonight in search of the
fleeing state officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
MRS. HARRISON RESTING QUIETLY.
Tho President and Others Realize That
the End Ie Not Far on.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 15.-At II o'clock
tonight an Associated Press representative
was informed that Mrs. Harrison was
resting quietly. the only noticeable change
in her condition being that
she was less drowsy. Dr.. Gard
ner. after his usual visit this
evening remarked that Mrs. Harrison was
about the same as for the past day or two,
and there need be no apprehension of a
crisis at present at least. During the
early evening the president walked in the
park south Of the house for nearly an
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison
also went for a walk. There Is no indica-
tion of any special uneasiness or alarm.
The president is very much depressed in
snirits at the steady decline OF Mrs. Harri-
son, and no longer attempts 10 give atten-
ton to public affairs. lie denied himself
TO all callers today. and omitted his regular
afternoon reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
An Agreement Between Repub-
licans and Peoples Party.
MINNESOTA sALlor TROUBLE.
MacVeagh, the New Democratic Con.
vert, Makes a Bitter Speech.
He Denou the Elecsion OF Hayes,
the Silver Bill, Pensisn Legislation,
the Tariff and Appointment OF EEan-
Biaine's Speech At White Plains.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Isl. H. Nc
Doweli, one of the Peoples party state
electors-at-large, in a josnt debate with
Congressman Enloe yesterday, admitted
openly that the Republicans and Peoples
party representatives in Tennessee had
made a combine by which. in counties and
districts where the Republicans have a
majority. the Peoples pagty candidates
shall not run, and where Democrats have
a majority Republican candidates shall
not run. but Peoples party men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Strike OF Rio Grand Trainme en-.

Denver. Oct. l5.-The engineers, con-
ductor.. firemen and trainmen on the sec.
ooi and third divisions of the Rio Grande
struck today, and as result only mail
and express trains are moving. The
trouble appears TO have originated with
the engineers regarding the run, which
they claimed W as too long. The governor
of California and party, en- route to the
Worlds fair dedication, are tied up by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Accident at y Democratic Rally.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia sky rocket ex-
ploded at Democratic rally here. break
ing it up. this evening. The injured are
Ira Michael. candidate for the legislature.
struck in the right eye and fatally hurt
Fritz Marquhart hurt in the right temple,
skull fractured, will die; Henry Koenig,
injured in the head and neck; Theodore
Engleman, injured in the breast and in
ternally. Ten others were more or less
severely hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Cable Car Hits Republican Paraders.

PITrsBuRG, Oct. 15.-Durng Repub-
lican parade this evening a Wylie avenue
cable car ran into the Eleventh ward
marching club, killing Henry Appel, aged
Is. standard bearer, and injuring four
others, two Of whom will die. An indig-
nant crowd surrounded the car and threat
ened to lynch the gripman. He escaped,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

gon. SenatorDoiph writes from Oregon that
there is no doubt whatever tha; the ma
tional ticket will he successful in
that state, and the same report
comes from a prominent Washington
statesman that the situation is about
the same in that state. The letter
from Washington incidentally mentions
the fact that the fight between the Repub-
iican. Democratic and Peoples parties
over the state ticket is very hot. but at this
time the indications are favorable to the
election of McGraw for governor, at any.
rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
BLAINE'S WHITE PLAINs SPEECH.
He Says the Country 10 Prf5sperous in
Spite Of ID Democr attic ir.aninc

Spite Of Democratic Gr4aninc.
WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 15.-Fos s;owing is a
summary of Blaine's speech cy.ivered last
night in response to serena ade by citizens
OF Westchester:
Fellow citizens of New York I shonld IA
churlish indeed IL did not make>a responss to
your call Al the same time am not making
speeches in this canvass, for reas,n which ia
well known to my friends and ,shch has no
connection with politics. Gcnesally the ad-
miuistraton in a presidential election ia
challenged on account OF the cont..tion of tbe
business OF the country, and sGt-at that the
Republican administration of PRECEDENT Harri.
son can triumphantly endure such a test lad
pianse doubt that If, since the government
OF the United States was Instituted anv.
body at any time has seem what We
ca.G good times go general, taking in
80 many interests and spreaditEs prosneritv
throughout the whole domain oE trade The
opponents OF the Republican party always rep-
resent New York as Ia commercial CITY and not a
manufacturing one, that more men, New York
get a living from the pursuits not protected bv
the tarlf than from any other sollrt3 bpt all ths
men engaged in commercial affairs En and about
New York are smaller IN numbers5 than those
engaged in manufactures Now II you go
West, where the Democrats this year ara
making considerable effort anz doing
vast amount of boastiIg, VIII you snd
II different? lake Ohio, take Mizaigsu. tai.
Ind ana, take Illinois and the p-oC1ycts Of tba
Ia" - -lAo'u's. are greater III Iecun .zry amount
Ian 'hs F'ooucis OF agriculture IN agricultural
sla'es' so think that when =the Demo
crstc orators try TO arouse: the hos.
iiiity OF those states agsnu ,hs NJ
iectve tariff, they Will encounter
cent ment of which they chaya M,
dreamed. We learn from the Democratic nsytv
thst these Western states are n de.ay,era,e cor
dlton: that the amount Of 5heir far,
MORTGAGES rose up into millione Thi. !.
not SO among the farmers Of New YORK. nor
among the farmers OF any stag near hv
whose condition can be easily learn;-f. hnt NV
singular fatality II is the western states ,hst
haFe got al these farm mortgages: bardeniur
Them and taxing the lie out OF tie s5eople.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Favorable Reports From w&sbinrto,-

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct l5.--Fssnecial.1-
Some very encouraging report. came 70
the White House today *~orn ~.
states OF Washington, Ore.on and
other Western sections. \ .erusal NJ
,Aese reports by Private Secrezary Hal
ford leads that gentleman to bs,ieve that
taeEe IS 10 danger whatever rsgsrding the
electoral votes OF either Washington or Ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Blaine to Winter at the Capital..

WAsHINGTGN CITY, Oct. 15.-Ex-Secre.
tary Blaine, accompanied by his family.
will take up his abode for the winter at
his residence on Lafayette square next
week. Blaine has communicated, through
Secretary Foster. his expression of deep
sympathy with the president on account
of his wifes illness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

New YORK, Oct. 15.-Hon. Whitelaw
Reid and others addressed the Wholesale
Dry Goods Republican Club this afternoon.
The speech was mainly devoted to the
Mckinley law and finances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
The Republican Leader Defends
the State Administration.
BEFORE AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE.
Col. Winston Shows the Folly and
Dishonesty of the Peoples Party.
Republican Rallies ut Tacoma, Everett,
Port Angeles and La Conner-Ae-
counts OF the State Show that Finsu.
ces Have Been Well Managed.

OLYMPIA, Oct. H.-ISpecial. Tho Re-
publican meeting at the opera house was
by far the largest political gathering of the
campaign and the biggest audience that
ever congregated in this place. 1t was
preceded by luminous and enthusiastic
demonstration in the streets. The fam
beau club. at;ired in white duck suits with
siiyered caps, and attended by score
OF pyrotechnic artists, escorted the carriage
OF Hon. John III. McGraw and Col. Patrick
Henry Winston to the opera house. Greek
fire. Roman candles and tirecrackers
lighted up the line of march. Among the
transparencies borne by the Olympia and
Tenino clubs were, "No free trade and no
fiat money" and "Where is the billion
dollar congress-" 1t was estimated
that 1,500 persons had crowded into the
opera house. The appearance on the stage
OF Mr.. McGraw, Col. Winston and County
Chairman George G. Mills was greeted
with enthusiasm that presaged sympathy
for the speakers and devotion to the prin-
ciples they represented. Mr.. Mills an
nounced the following as officers of the
meeting:
President, J. F. Convey: vice presidents, Philip
Hiltz, Il. 5. Weaton, +. W. Brown, 8 p Wimau,
' Ah lAhiuiuOu, u Ea@tNt1tl, T.. NJ fTencn,
U. L. Collins, William Ragiess, John Rogers.
r K. Kuddeii, G. II. Aver, W. 7. Cavanaugh,
j. F. Watt, James Brewer, Anthon A. Laughlir.
W. L. Lucas, A.. d. Rogers, L. II. Carlton, j. C.
Percival, Joseph Sanford, c. A. stevens, John
Cam. sias W. Entz. Robert Mari, C. J. Mason.
f. NJ. Wright b. NJ. Laughlin, c. +. Talcots,
William Lemon, j. II. Wilson, 8 A. Bright,
I. J. Lamot, J. s. McCallum, John McClelland,
David Lincoln, William II. White, George B.
Lane.
Mr.. Convey made brief address. and in
troduced Mr.. McGraw, who was wildly
cheered. After having complimented the
assemblage for their enthusiasm, Mr.. Nc
Graw ably defended the state admiaistra-
ton against the slanders of the Demo-
Gratis. He said:
When the appropriations are scrutinized, no
reasoable objection can be urged against them.
For the various objects OF state care since our
admission, appropriations have been made as
follows:
for dafa af