davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
PkSSlMISTIC VIEW ON CROPS.
Prospective Yield OF North Dakota Sal q
TO Be Greatly Overesurnated.

ST. PAU, Minn., July 25>-J- 4.
weiSle. . prominent farmer of Trail
county, North Dakota, in speak
ing of the probable crop yield IN
that state, said to-day: Lying
won't help matters. The crop
wsli be no larger by stating that u will
be . duplicate Of last year. Farmers
have been talking too much about the
large crop which IL to be harvested thIs
year. Tue fact OF the matter is. that
the crop IN the Red River Valley will
Ne ~ per cent smaller than that of
lass year- the crop Of 1891 Was some
thing extraordinary and not likely to
f3nd repetition IN that OF 1877.
Farmers are too anxious ~ have
a large crop and are trying
- make the world believe that
the Red River valley can turn out
such unususl crops every year. some
wheat will be ready 20 cut about
August Is and harvesting will be gen
eral by September !. but by September
Is there will be one-thrrd Of tne crop
yet 10 cut aud have doubts e 10 70
ever cus Unless 70 - cut by ffosf."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
lay Gould's Floral Hobby.

NEW YoRK, July 25.-The wizard Of
Wall street Ia supposed 10 be about the
hardest headed aud most practical
his hobbies like everybody else.
and his strongest one ~ HE de-
light in flowers. For years his
consefvatories ~ his summer home III
Lindhurst-on-t the-H udson have been
the delight of every iioriculturiet per.
mitted 70 visit ttem. Tins year he had
branched out largely and has not only
ordered new and ma@sve greenhouses
butt, but is going 70 spend tlo0, 900 on
his Pct hobby.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

lSp1AxAroIis.J June PA movement
looking 20 the consolidating Of the
brewing interest of the state u in prog
meeting at which state brewers ssso-
cation will re formed. Crawford
Fairhanks IF Terre Haute IL said 10 he
81 the bead OF the movement Pr,ces
are TO be regulated, u 10 said. and .
Commissioners appointed 10 compel .
strics comfiiaBce with the agreement
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

LOUISVILLE. July 25.-This Was the
hottest day known in Louisville for
years The maximum temperature in
the signal service tower was rs, which
was 4.l0 higher than it was yesterday.
The heat on the street was estimated at
i've degrees above signal service fig-
ures. Zen cases of sunstroke were re-
ported fatal.
Sr. Louis, July 25.-Today was the
hottest day of the year here, the ther-
mometer registering 95 degrees. Two
deaths from sunstroke were reported.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

and they helped spread the blsrng
cyclone. -wsers viii il endY' asked
ell. and no one ventured 10 answer.
There va no cessation Of tie sparks
and cIndera Pour people sav their
homes burning before their eyes, bat
were helpless 10 do anpthing to cave
them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

wssnrsoros, July 2b.-Mr- AiIisons
chairman Of sbe senate cofnnittes On
appropriations. lifted tise vea today.
La the conference prDcecosnRs ~ the
two houses be stated that concessions
rsssde by The senate conferese amount
sne to tsefeess four and FIVE rAltiuns
were apparent ysther than real. Eix
hundred thousand doiiars, he sad.
wss included "a The pending tail ~
some process not visible 20 the tske1
eye. Dtber items, he said. Rad ,,.~n
sfhslved" ON the dsetfrcf nfce-x1spa.
snf that the balance wouid :ssss e. ~
sp5ropristcd In defsHite b.n dassne
tise next sisoft sssx'oa. Hs. geofee q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

JssTKssosvSsAE. Ind, Jely zs.-Hn
Sarah Byrd Of this CITY snsde despsr.
sH sftsnps to susc7de ths morning
and almost severed her 5uTaias ven
wish . hsfcket. A few DAYS ago Mrs
Bvrd's nsstier died. sspce shsch tsfns
ere she fsss be<n veSs .tesposoeas. Ss
hope . sutsrtaine1 for her recovery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
KILLED NAN AND WlFE-
Terrible Result Of . Charge Against
Father and Son.

BKLLAIRE. O.. July 25.-A terrible
double tragedy Vas enacted near Ben
wood. w. Va. Thomas Beylong aud
his l6-yesr-oid 500, John. il u SAID, in.
suited the wife Of Samuel Winesburg
which the istt~r resented. The meu
came 10 blows. wherenpon John Ber-
long drew . revolver aud killed wnas
burg. three bullets entering has body
Mrs- WInesburg Was shot in the brexsl
near the heart and died this morning
Both Of the Bcrlongs we're arrested and
Jailed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
MI LAhEO Oh AEM EkACo.
Belief That the Coming Denver Meet VIII
Be the Last General Conclave.


DENVER, Col, July 25.-Preparations
for the entertainment Of the twenty
fifth triennial conclave of Knights
Templars are rapidly coming TO .
focus, and by the time that the con.
ciave opens the city will have on its
best dress. Ii 10 estimated that the con-
clsve will brinS loo, 900 people TO the
city. This great rush however, will be
amply provided for. Many of the
local Knights Teniplars who, although
uow residents of Denver, still have .
warm spot in their heart for the state
from which they originally came,
will open club rooms for the entertain
ment of knights from their respective
states. Pennsylvania and Missouri
are the first two states 10 inaugurate
this custom.
The probability IL that this will be the
last consolidated meeting of Tcmplars
in America. For . quarter Of . century
the sentiment against such . large
gathering has been gaming strength in
the rank and file of the organization,
and u u the general impression that
the Denver encampment will conclude
the series which for seventy-five years
HANt WltDtc$cu - kiVNto oisttCu
IN modern times. The heavy expense
involved by the trieunial roundup and
the large amount of work required IN
preparing for the reception OF vast
throngs of visitors are objections which
cau not he satisfactorily answered by
the friends cf the time-honored Gus
tom.
The question will be presensed and
discussed ~ the coming meeting, aud
il 10 claimed that hereafter the con.
cisves wIll be held with the same reg
ulsrlty ss In the past. but each con
class viii represent only . certain por-
ton of the country. How the tern
tory will I've divided y one Of the points
to be considered. The advocates of
the new plan claim that the interest ot
The order will be stii further advanced
by . division OF the territory aud the
meetings will he - large - should ee
desfea.
Passs, July 2s tdvssd Parker lea
con has been effislsily notified that the
iaFy's pesstsea 10 his hehslf has feeu
refused Ia - stated Mr.. bescen at ms
cap FsssoH II ME term wfll s>s expelled
from the eountfy,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
MICH. MORNING JULY 2a 1892

at the residsnoe Of bic brother and hls
mind 70 badly shsttsred OWING 10 over
work. The ooncluslon thai he bad
been drowned here Was drawn from the
fact that hls clothing uas found on the
river oaak- The report " current that
. woman figures IN The case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

A Mssssnx Oregon Demsnie Pound sr
An lTlsnoss Town

reHrIasn. Ore. July ss.--A tese-
gram has teen received here fresn No
isoe. H.. saying that TIE Rev G. ].
Rsed. psstos Of tee First kspsist eharch
Of East fortiand. ~he sss supposes 90
have t-een afesaea "a the WslsAmett<
river isst Tuesday a'xht. . n thai essy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

Erw YoEg, July z5.-Pol,ce superin-
tepdeni o'Asra 81 fittsburg called II
police headquarters thn msrBinR and
vas csoeesed with Acting enperintepd-
ent steers fully half an hour In 4
subsequent interview with . Ensted
Pres representative Mr.. Steers sasd that
Mr.. VMara's vssIf 70 this city was .
purely personal affair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
Afraid of the ttibbUsteVu.
o,,of T~x,l<x 4. - -
DEADLOCK m THE HOUSE.
Holman Tnes to Obstruct the Relief Bin
for Conzrcssnen's Heirx

for Congrcssmen's Heirs
WAsHIxoroS. July 2s.--The house
devoted two hours today 70 debating
the report from the committee 10 in-
vestigate the pension Office reesr.iipg
the dismissal of Commissioners Kaut..
two speeches beir sde an favor If t.se
resolution by Mr. tasoe. Dem. Tenn. and
Mr.. Little (democfst) OF New York.
Mr.. Lind OF Minnesota, democrat,
made the only specch IN hn defen~e.
The d,scussion wss cut of abruptly hy
the disagreeinr conference report on
the defciencv fnli. and new
conference wac ordered Mr.. Hob
man introduced . resolution of
Instructions to the ssonferreee that they
shouid recede from The bouee amend
ment, agreed 20 on Friday last after
four yea and nay votes. se pay the bal
ance OF saiasy for the full
term 10 Che legal heIrs cf de-
ceased members. Mr.. Hayes, demvcrat.
Iowa, whore amendment 70 this kfiect
was. offered. aid this proceed,ng on
Mr.. Hoiman'e part wss impropef Il the
house had psssed upon THE matter.
FIiibusterlng ensued snd the house waa
kept IN deadlock for over t~u houfs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

BAY Cry. ach.. July 13.-Five
wh-eImes started from Bay Cay yessef-
dsy for Detroit Tso reached d lnt
sssa sns tesra ga - far ss foatiss,
wnefe hs met with as ssrhisnf fne
otAtg two. Jos~ph laney aaa easflrs
Kss<-ei, sssss thf8axR. fssea.ns Detroit
- $50. fhey sl&sss 20 have asade tse
tffD IA tntftss a taoafs fsnalaa time
la.a q the frsf tsme she distsao< nas
keen asAsi< "a = aa2se aay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
BLAINE MEN ON PARADE.
a Noisy, Bitter and Bombastic
Spectacle.

a Noisy, Bitter and Bombastic
Spectacle.
The Blaine boomers INDUCED in a
final grand street roundup last night,
and the packed condition of the thor
oughfares through which the aggrega-
ton passed, indicated that large part
of the population of the Twin Cities
had turned out. Everybody, boy or,
man, who wanted to carry a tri-color
plume or to hurrah for Blaine was wei
come to fall in behind. and so the line
stretched out to great length.
A mounted escort of police under
command of Mai. Henderson, chief of
police, and the Elgin band of fifty
pieces, marched at the head of the line.
In the various divisions were Blaine
clubs from Iowa, Chicago, Fort Wayne.
indianapolis. Cincinnati, Kansas City,
California. North Dakota, South Dakota,
and the Pearl Button club, of Eau
Claire, Wis, which declared by trans
parency that it was simply for the nOmi-
nee. The Chicago club made an espe-
cially fire appearance, which secured for
it an ovation all along the route. There
were pictures of Blaine without num-
Der, and transparercies declaring that
he was the peoples choice, the cham
piOn of reciprocity and next president
The Indiana division displayed its
bitterness by displaying Transparent
cy, IF Harrison is nominated, he viii
lose, the state by 20,G00.'' Another in
this wise: IF Blaine is nominated, he
will carry Indiana by 10000"
Along the line continuous shout of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
NOT A MAN WAIVERS.
Such Is the Questionable AS
= serlion Of HarriSon'S
Managers.
Missionary Committees All
Report That His Hatship
Has the Votes.
Opponents OF the President
Balk an Assault on the
Pap People.
Blainiaes Combine and Exc
cute an Enthusiastic Pa
rade in the Mud.

The Harrison delegates from New
York held another meeting this evening
in Mr.. Depew'S rooms, at which the
same gentlemen were present who at
tended last evening secession. Commit
tees appointed last night to visit the
delegations from other states and size
up the Harrison strength presented
reports which are declared to have been
highly satisfactory, indicating his NOM
inatiOn by safe majority. Several of
the delegates read kilograms from prom
inent Republicans of their districts suS-
tanning them in their position.
1t was decided to hold another meeG-
Ing tomorrow. ana invite to be present
several delegates who are believed to be
for Harrison, but who have not yet iden-
titled themselves with his cause. SEN
atOr HiscOck this evening Indignantly
denied the rnmOr that some of the Har-
rison delegates from New York were
Wavering.
The following statement was made
public at midnight at the Harrison
headquarters:
We have held our lines unbroSen. notwith-
them all day. Our returns show that we
have 52l votes for Harrison. This does not
include any contested seats. We have ex-
cluded all contested seats and have not
counted for US any delegates of whose posi-
ton there was the slightest doubt.
We have adhered 10 the rule with tenacity
and have scrutiEized with care all claims
made concerning each individual delegate.
During the day all sorts of claims have been
made by the opposition regarding various
delegates and certain delegations, but upon
investigation they were found to be incorrect
The result of the days work leaves us
without the loss Of vote and confirms the
accuracy of the work dome to this date. We
ere ready at any moment to meet our OPP
pOnentS in q nominating taliot, Int they.
fearing the result are making des-
perate attempt 10 postpone it. They
hope by delay to accomplish in some
way that which they know cannot be
accomplished by speedy action. They have
been mistaken in the BELIEF that delay would
weaken Us. The characteristics of our can
didate are such as appeal strongly 10 the con-
sentative element OF our party, which desires
3 cautious. but strong and honest admins
Eation of public affairs.
L. T MICHENEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
Odd Fellows choose Officers.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June s.-The grand lodge.
/. D. .. F., concluded its work yesterday
afternoon Rochester was selected as the
place for holding the convention next year.
rho following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: Grand master, DR.. A. K. Nor
ton, of Minneapolis; deputy grand master.
F. w. Denton of .Winona; grand
warden. r. E. Patterson, of Duluth;
grand secretary, A. l.. Bolton. of
St. Paul: grand treasurer, G. NJ. Sprague, of
Sank Center; grand representative. one year
term, W. G. Nye, of Minneapolis; two year
term, W. K. johnson, of st. Paul. G. W.
Goldsmith, of Duluth. was appointed grand
conductor The Daughters of Rebekah
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs Irene Marsh. of Redwood Falls; wee
president, Mrs Z. P. Peterson. of Owatonna;
secretary, Mrs. Eunce Melville, of Minueap-
oils; treasurer, Mrs L. ". Wilson, of Carlton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
MISS ANTHONY ALERT.
The Venerable Lady Talks for
WOman's Suffrage.

The Venerable Lady Talks for
Woman's Suffrage.
Susan B. Anthony, the indefatigable
advocate of wOman's suffrage, is here to
present that cause to the committee on
resolutions. She represents the national
association, of which she is president.
At the last annual meeting of that Or
ganiZatiOn there were twenty-three state
organizations represented. and the me-
mortal Miss Anthony presents therefore
has national support. Miss Anthony
appeared before the sub committee this
afternoon and made an argumentin sup
port of the principles of woman suf-
frage, after having presented the me-
moral. That document asked the in
sertion of the following plank in the
platform:
As voice in the laws and the rifles under
which we live is the inalienable right of
every citizen of a republic. we pledge our
selves when again il power, to place the
ballot in the hand of every woman OF legal
age, as the only weapon with which she can
protect her person and property. and defend
herself against all aggressive legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09

Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine"
was kept up and heartily responded to
by the crowds on the sidewalks. Plenty
of red fire was burned. The line
stretched out for a goo uy distance on
llennepin avenue, and caused block
ade of the electric cars for fully a mile.
Some of the clubs went through drill
as they marched. Most of them carried
canes, some of them sun umbrellas.
Some blew tin horns, and. with the ring
ing of the gongS on the electric cars, the
beating of drums and the shouting or
the crowd, the noise was deafening.
The procession passed through the prin-
cipal streets of the city and then dis
banded, but fragments of it kept on
parading until midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
THE ORIENTAL SUsPENDs.
A Big London Bank Goes to the
Wall.

LONDON, June s. - The distressed
bank, the new Oriental, was refused as
sistance from the Bank of England. and
has decided to suspend. 1t has acapltal
of S10,OOO,OO) and assets and liabilities
amounting to s45.OOO.OOO. The directors
recommend the depositors to withdraw
only 20 per cent of their deposits i'll
order to allow the successful recon-
struction of the bank. The suspension
is largely due to the depreciation in the
value of silver; to the constant increas-
ing diStrust in Great Britain Of invest
ments in silver countries, and to the
withdrawal of capital in the East,
coupled with the unprecedented condi-
ton of trade in China, Japan and Aus
tralia. and losses incurred through the
hurricane at MauritiuS. The report
concludes with the staten ent that steps
will be taken to protect the assets of
the bank. The immediate liabilities are
believed to amount to 95, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
HONORs CONFERRED.
List of Vice Presidents and Sec
retarieS.

List of Vice Presidents and Sec
retaries.
Following is the list of the honorary
vice presidents and secretaries of the
convention sent to the secretary's desk
after adjournment today:
Honorary Vice PreSidents-Alabama, =;
Arkansas, Ferdinand llavus; California, N.
ID. Rideout: Colorado, E. v Woleott; CON
Florida, 5. ii. Coleman; Georgia, w. A.
Pledger; Idaho. j. NJ. Shoup; Illinois, X. J:
0glesb, Indiana, Lew Wallace: Iowa. Ed
Manning; Kansas Calvin Hood; Ken
tncky Le,lie Combs; Maine E; F:
Michigan. Thorndyke Chase; Minnesota,
NJ. ii. Dunuell; Mississippi. W. ID. Frazie;
Missouri, f. G. NiedrinshauS, Montana. A.
J. Bielenberg: Nebraska, AmasSa Cobb; Ne
vaia. ID. l.. Bliss; New Hampshire, ID. A. Kim
ball: New Jersey, G.. A. HaiSey: New York,
Phihp Becker; North Dakota. ". X. RCbln-
son; Oregon, T. II. Tongue; PENNSYLVANIA,
j. j. Custer; Rhode Island, Charles Fletcher;
Soaih Dakota. NJ. I. Lightner: Tennessee. I.
L. Cate; Texas r. s. Hawley: Virginia. H.
l.. Wood: Vermont, l.. ID. Hagen: Washing
ton. j. A. Perkins: West Virginia. W a.
Miller: Wisconsin. Isaac Stephenson; Wye
ming c. y. Potter; New Mexico. j. ID. Bail;
Oklahoma, n. j. Dean; District of Column
bia. j. f. Freeman.
Honorary Secretaries - Arkansas. T. X.
Post; California, j. +. Spear d.; Colorado,
K. NJ. Donovan; Connecticut Thomas Wal
lace; Delaware, j. P. Brown: Florida, W. K.
Long: Georgia, II. Shepard: Idaho, NJ. B.
Gwynn; Illinois. T. W Kitcheil; Indiana
correction, W. j. Henley; Iowa, j. K.
Blythe: Kansas F. c. Little; Kentucky, A.
r. Dyche; Maine, S. j. Walton; Maryland,
Samuel Root; Massachusetts. E. Y. Curtis;
Michigan J. H. Kidd: Minnesota. c.
L. jackson: Mississippi, T. McCallister;
Missouri, I. j. Moore; Montana, Paul Nc
Conneli; Nebraska. c. p K. William; New
Hampshire. l. n Blame: New jersey, G. W.
jenkins; New Yore. K. 7. Peck; North Caro-
lima. John C. Dancy: North Dakota, L. j.
Mason; Ohio, Amos DenniSton; Oregon. o.
E. Applegate; Pennsylvania C NJ. McCon-
neil; Rhode Island, l G. Croft; South Caro-
lima, j. Ii. FOrdham; South Dakota, Nye
Phillips; Tennessee, j. c. Napier; Texas, W.
B. Davis; Virginia, P. II. McCaull; Vermont,
\. U. Fish; Washington. John Clunen; West
Virginia, C. NJ. Hart; Wisconsin, BrunneIl
Fink: Wyoming F. NJ. Foote; ArizoLa. n. o.
Murphy: New Mexico. Nj. A. Otero; Okla
koma, D. ". Marquet; District of Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
nounrcd that he could Withstand IN,

nouneed that he could Withstand tn,
pressure from home no longer, and tina
henceforth he could be counted among
the earnest supporters of Blaine: The
North Dakota Blainetes chcered their
convert and did good amount ct cello
bration later in the evening. Although
at the meeting oil the credentials com
mittee he voted with the Harrison men
and just gave them majority before
the hour of the evening session, he had
become a Blaine man. and his sudden
change of position might wholly alter
the complexion of the committee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
IOWANS HOLDING OFF.
Allison Will Not Be Uselessly
Pushed.

The Iowa boom for Senator Allison
has not yet assumed significant proper
tions. The rumor was started this
evening that the Iowa delegation
had met and resolved to support
the Hawkeye senator unanimously, but
inquiry quickly established the talsity
of this report. The Iowa delegation did
hold quite a long meeting, and the adj
visibility of opening the gate and rush
ing Allison into the political paddock of
dark horses was fully discussed, but it
was decided that the time was not OPP
perfume for the Iowa man. The delega-
ton still stands about eighteen for Har-
rison and eight for Blaine, and will
likely vote this way on the first ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
QUAY TALKS \ BIT. {,
Contests Will Settle the Matter,
He Saws.

He Says.
ut all depends upon the result OF the
contested delegations" said Senator,
Quay at l O'clock this morning: lie
ahad been asked for the details OF
a conference between Blaine leaders
which had been held during the night
in Senator WOlcott's room. There were
present beside the host and Senator
Quay. MessrS. ClarkSOn, Platt and! 9th
ers who are prominent III the Blaine
ranks. Details were refused, but the
senator said the figures has been gone
over carefully and there were 493 for
Blaine. and then he made the remark
quoted above. ~.
How many votes are involved in the
contests, SenatOr?'
81 have forgotten the exact hgures-
forty or fifty, probably-enOugh to set
tie the matter if they all go one way"
10 friend Mr.. Quay said that he be-
lieved the committee on credentials
would dispose of the business before it
so as to be able to make
report tomorrow. He also eX-
pressed the belief that ballot
OH the nomination for president would
be reached before adjournment tomor-
row. He further remrrked that there
would be no delay of proceedings, be-
lieving that the better course to the at
tainment of their object lay in pushing
an early conclusion of the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-09
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Minnesota and Several Other
States Not Listed.

Minnesota and Several other
States Not Listed.
The national committee, as reported
to the convention. is as followsI
Arkansas-PoweH Clayton.
Californian. II. De Young.
Colorado-J f. saunders.
Conneciicut-SamuelF essenden.
FlOrIda-John c. Long.
Georgia-Will W. Brown.
IdahO-GeOrge L. ShOup.
lllinois-W illiam J. Campbell.
Iowa.. s. GARRISON.
Kansas-Cyrus Leland Jr.
Kentucky-W. o. Bradley.
Malne-J. 81. Manley.
Maryland-Jame A. Garin.
MfsSachusetts-W. Murray Crane.
Michigau-George W. Merriam.
Missouri-R. c. Kerens.
Montau&-A. G. Botkin.
New Iiampshire-P. Z. Cheney.
New JeFsey-Garrett 4. hobart.
New York;. s. Witherbee.
North Dakota-H. c. Hansbrough.
0hic-Niliam NJ. Hahn.
OTegon-JOseph Simon.
Rhode Island-Isaac NJ. Potter.
South CARDINAL. N. BraytOu.
South Dakota. p. KittTedge.
Tennessee-GeOrge ". Mill.
Vermont-Masnn s. Holbert.
Virsinia-William Malone.
Washington-Nelson Bennett.
West F1rginIa-N. B. Scott.
Wisconsiu-IIenry D. PAYNE.
Wyoming-JOseph VI. Carey.
ATizoua-WiIliam Griffith.
District of ColEmbi a-Perry II. Carson.
New MeXico-Thomas II. Catron.
Alabama, Delaware. Indiana, Louis
lana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska,
Nevada. North Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas. Oklahoma and Utah asked for
further time in which to make their Sc
lections.