davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Social Functions

MISS Lillian MesSer gave delightful
. O'Clock tea Friday at her home on
Portland avenue. Her guests were for
tue most part the younger women, with
Just sprinkling of young matrons.
Ihe hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Pryor and Miss Josie Dyer.
ne young women who came in to drink
Tea and to chatter over the teaeups were
Miss kibby. Miss Saunders, Miss Shaw,
Miss Wright, Miss Zimmerman. Miss
King. Miss Harris. Miss Edith Hope.
MISS Proctor, Miss Brinkerhoff, Miss
Gates, Miss Laupher, Miss Hawkins,
Miss Mary Stees and Miss Josie Dyer.
On Tuesday afternoon, between the
hours of 4 to 6. at her home on Nelson
avenue, Miss Gussie Pops received her
friends at an afternoon tea. There were
quite number present. Among some
who called were the Misses Mabel Mer-
ram. Bertha Bemont, C0rnelia Saun-
ders, Mary Mahan. Gertie Kirk. Helen
Austin, Lillian De Coster, CAROLYN
Noyes, Ada Viguers, Virginia Borup,
Mabel Robinson, Anita EurneSS, Pauline
Ferguson. Mamie Livingston, Marion
Simpson. Margaret Rugg. Maade Win
ston and Lille Day.
a birthday celebration of more than
ordinary proportions and interest was
that of Miss Ida Burris, of 145 Iglehart
street. "Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 81.
The event was in honor of her sixth
birthday, and among those who partieI-
pated in the festivities were Misses Cora
w agner, Janet. Alma and Ifma Fich-
blne, Gertie Virtue, Jennie Matthews,
Lily MacalpinP, Addie Smith. Edith
Covingten. Margaret Hinkie, Grace and
Jessie Holloway. Susie and GeneiYeye
Murphy. Edith and Mary McVeigh,
Dora and Minnie Miehaud. Lulu Leslie.
Hazel SauitS. Lolita CzeikowitZ. Helen
Nhitehorn. Nellie and Willie Walker,
Marion Hide, Francis and Doilie Young,
Moliie and Alma De Camp. Mrs. J. o..
HInkel. Mrs. Charles MeVeigh and Mrs.
William Young assisted Mrs. Burris in
entertaining the little folks.
Miss Lydia Brant and Miss Belle
Acker, of Conway street. entertained
very pleasantly Thursday evening. The
Misses Anna Nelson. Cora Walker, May
Brant. Frances Nueman, Menesia
Dickey, Mamie Doe. Lila Marchand.
Cora Nueman, Florence Walker, Hazel
Andrews. Blanche Tuttle. of White
Bear Lake; Eva Hall, of Red Rock :;
Carrie Sanderson and Agnes Keef, of
Minneapolis. and Messrs. Ii. E. George.
). a. Chainberlin. Will Miller, II. u.
Bramt. VIII Chamberlin. Phii johnson,
Jones. OF Minneapolis: W. G. McElrath.
of Minneapolis: r. h. Haskell. of Min
neap0ilS, were present.
Among the pleasant parties of the
part week WAS the one given in honor
of {. u. Mohaupt at his home, SOP York
street, bv. \ num5er OF his friends
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

THURSDAY evening last. Among those
who called were the Misses Rosa Bere-
tier, Lizzie Gundlach. Clara Bereiter,
Paulina Block. Bertha Prayer, Mary
Graul, Bertha Miller. Mary Manska,
Katie Mohaupt, Lizzie Pfaff. Tillie Ros-
berg, and Messrs. c. G. Kuehmer, Will
lam E. f. Mohaupt. Edward Mohaupt,
u. r. Bereiter. A. Berger, ID. Pfaf Jr.,
Z. Heitmiller, R. Hills, Steward MeMil-
Ian and E. Jeske.
Oliver Hewitt, of Philadelphia. was
rendered a reception at the residence
OF Mrs. Van Bockenstaff, on 0lmstead
street, last Friday evening. Mr.. Hewitt
was assisted by Frank Davis and
Burrows Kirby. Among the young ladies
were Caroline Davis, Amy Williams,
Josephine r. CuInbey, Susan Kirby,
Gladys Williams. Clara Anderson Cor
don, Fanny Williams and the Misses
Elmor. Freda and Baula Van Boeken-
staff.
Miss Anna Carey entertained her
friends in a delightful manner last
Monday evening. Progressive cinch
was the order of the evening, and the
lucky ones who captured the prizes
were Mrs. b. E. Stone. f. d. Willis,
Vina Strutzell and Edward Soule. At
ll:30 lunch was served, after which
there was dancing.
Mrs. Arnold, of Burns avenue, enter
tanned the members of the Chautauqua
circle and their friends in very pleas
ant manner oEe afternoon last week.
Those present were the Misses Dewey,
Harper. Miller. Smith. Henry, Carel,
Schneider. MeSdames Arnold and Gre
Der, and MeSsrs. Hill, Mayer, Greber
nd DR.. Nelson.
Miss May Pierce, of College avenue,
gave very pleasant cinch party at her
home Friday evening. Among those
present we're Mesdames Briggs and
Hallam. Misses Porter. Eustace, Emma
and Jessie Fairchiid, Buckman. kreiger
and MesSrs. Pike, Sherin. Fugate, Hunt,
Straight, Briggs, Hallam, Finney and
Andrews.
Miss Agnes Nicholson was charm
lngiy surprised Friday evening. bya num-
Der of her friends. The spacious par
lorS were thrown open at $3.50 to about
sixty young bellies and beauS and dane
ing was indulged i'll until the wee sma'
hours"
Miss Edith Driscoll gave party last
night to her young friends at ner home
on Summit avenue. Masters and misses
who are still in the school-roOm were
there. nearly one hundred and fifty OF
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Societies. Doing

Evening Star Rebecca lodge No. Is
will give a card party in their nall,
corner Fifth and Wabasha streets,
Saturday evening. Oct. l. Ali members
are requested to be present.
The (. (. ks are making arrange
ments for series Of dances during the
coming season. TO be held at Westmore-
land hail at intervals of three weeks,
beginning about Oct. 20.
The Volkamenia club perfected its
organization last "Wednesday with the
following members: Misses Mollie
Roth, Marie Kleffer. Nellie Pusch,
Katie Wallraff. Nellie Hughs, Lizzie
Griffiey. Annie Fetch. Minnie Kieffer.
Tena Wallraff. Madge Hughs, Nettie
8 laziRg ana Slye; Messrs. Emil Be
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Church Realms.

Rev. and Mrs. 4. Y. Carson were
given a delightful reception Tuesday
evening from to 10 in the parlorS of
the Central Presbyterian church, where
DR.. Carson will be pastor. The spacious
rooms were decorated with September
treasures of the woods. Great garlands
OF sumac leaves blaZed in the corners.
golden rod, late aSterS and field flowers
were mingled with cultivated flowers
and potted plants. forming decorations
beautiful i'll the extreme. The ice cream
table was dressed in pink, and was pre-
sided over by Mrs. c. E. Ritten-
Miss McLaren and Miss Donald
whose decorations and flowers were
white. Coffee was served from yellow
decked table by Mrs. E. o. Duncan. Miss
Braden. Miss Ray and Miss Hough.
The reception was entirely an informal
affair. The ladies who received were
Mrs. W, L. Donaldson. Mrs. W. II. Bra
den, Mrs. I. .. Simington. Mrs. 4. 2.
Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Mason and Mrs.
Webster Smith. Among the guests
were noticed: DR.. and Mrs. Hill, Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, Rev. Alr. and Mrs.
Carnahan. Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, DR.. aud
Mrs. Lewis, Prof. and Mrs. Thomp-
son. Mr.. ana Mrs. Knox Iay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ira
cey, Miss Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
OSgoOd, Miss Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Webb.
Charles Stees, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ihomp-
son. c. Furseil, j. 81. Ritchie. John
Grant. Miss McLaren. of Duluth: Mrs.
Richardson. DIR. and Mrs. Merritt. {. E.
Brack. O. j. Clark. E. a. Sargent. Dun
can Murray, Miss Marie Ogden, Miss
Ray Mason. Dr.. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. Gates johnson. Rev. DR.. Davis,
Miss Perry. Rev. J. 3. Freeman, Henry
Geist and Mrs. P c. Lutz.
A pleasant affair was the ST. Lukt's
church social, held Thursday evening
at the residence of Miss Anna Nc
Cullough, on Iglehart street. The at
tendance was large.and the programme
though not set one, was Of rare excel
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Wedding Silver.
Toplif & Co.. 335 Robert street.
A Merry SURPRISE.

One of the pleasantest affairs of the
week was surprise party in honor of
Miss A. Fortmeyer. of Pennsylvania av-
enue. Friday evening. 1t was arranged
by Miss Z. Schafer and Miss L.
Schroeder, 10 whom much credit is due.
Music and dancing were the features of
the evening. after which the daintiest
supper imaginable was served. Among
the merrymakers were Misses K. Kolter.
E. Schafer. A. Cook, j. Kennedy. E.
Bender. l.. Schroeder, NJ. Gerber, T..
Schroeder. A. Fortmeyer. N. Cook. NJ.
kietZ. c. Fortmeyer. f. Fl. Powers. A .
Schroeder. Z. Gerber, S. Henrichs. B.
Heise. NJ. Reiners. b. Moeller. A. Ger
ber, l.. Reiners. NJ. *. l.. Kenning.
Messrs. c. LeppIa, j. Krueger. II. Fort
meyer. A. q. Fogt, George A. Powers,
II. Jackey. B. Cole. E. FOrtmeyer, B.
Gerber, II. H. Brandhorst. F. Reiners,
o. Erdm an. F. D. Dobbron. a. Fisher,
j. Brandhorst, c. Kahlman, c. Smith,
II. Miller. T. A. Lohman. c. E. WorreIl.
L. Trapp. G. Burger. F. BuDnelI and H.
Fortmeyer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Northwestern people who visited Phila-
delphia hotels during the week were: At the
Continentsl-Mr and Mrs c. l. Pratt of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs A F Pitcher of
Sioux Falls. At the Lafayette-W l. Wyand
F. White. OF s.. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs W L
Hathaway. of Minnesota; A VI. Boudle of
South Dakota. AT the Girand-E. Robinson
R. Forde. W. F. Purdy. f. J. Whitney of St
Raul, ana T. E. jackson. of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
'lJ2 s

shown now are more carefuiIy
made than those that are gotten uo
IN response to hurried orders in tie
rush of the busy season, and they
are made of select skins. There
are many reasons why you should
at least look at our
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
lJR2 s

during this warm weather, but IL
you c0n overcome your repugnance
now you will be very glad bye and
bye. You will find an assortment
of styles and sizes now that cannot
be seen in November. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
- The Social Season

VIII open soon. and you will want In
vitatious, Order Of Dance Calds- etc.
Call on Dempsey. The Globe JOB Printer.
12S Globe Building, for samples ana
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Nine. Pote

VIII be at room 4o5. Colonnade. Mon
days and Wednesdays. and viii be hap
py to see her old pupils and ali desiring
To study voice, reading, dramatic art or
physical training.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Cavour Langdon- OF Minneapolis, was q
guest al the wedding OF Miss Fay Il. Alger
Of Detroit, to William E. Bailey of
Seattle. which took place at the residence of
the brides parents, Thursday
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Miss Barry

VIII open her classes in dancing in the
Aberdeen Saturday afternoon and even
ing Oct /
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Rich Cut Glass.
Teplif & Co., $50 Robert street.

]. NJ Morton. George A. Parker, both OF
St Paul. and j. W Rich. OF Eaton Rapids
were among the early arrivals this week at
the American, Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

dance will be given Oct. 4 in Grand hall,
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth.
A new dancing club will soon be Or
ganized on the West side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

a B. Robbins of MINNEAPOLIS, and the
Misses Robbins, are the guests for few
weeks of Mrs. F. Il. Weston, Of Deering
street al Portland. Me-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
F',j2 s

before buying. We sell them
cheaper than you are likely to find
them elsewhere. We marx them as
we DO any other kind of dry goods,
at small margin of profit to in
sure large sales. The retail fur
Ters rule in selling furs rs much
like the druggists IN selling drugs.
We have choicer and more efeou1t
styles than you are likely to find else
where, for our FURS and FUR CAR
MEMS are made by manufacturing fur
riers of national reputation--the best in
America. and that means the best in the
world. No foreign furriers can approach
the americans in the style and finish of
their garments.
Special Values in FUR caPES nnd.
COATS this week Cur assortment of
FUR TRIMMED COATS is the most err
fensiYe in the Northwest.
cES and LICE GOODS haze been re-
ole agents for 8utterick's Patterns. Her
7usse Kid Cloves.
Catalogue is n2w ready. and fifteen tbou-
homes of the Northwest. Send in your
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Miss Bessie Shirk. of Holly avenue. left
Tuesday to attend school in the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

officers were elected: President. George
Il. Pfeifer; vice president, James j.
Corcoran; secretary, Burt E. Allen;
financial secretary, Otto E. Leitner:
treasurer, Jacob Simmer Jr. The first
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Samuel Grant Of Sioux Fails. visited with
81. Paul friends the first OF the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Holiday Gifts.

Hext week viii be the last in
which We can take orders to have
fac-simile of signature, initials,
monogram or crest embroidered on
handkenchiefs and deLiYerthe goods
in time to be used as holiday gifts.
Bring in the signature you wish
COPIED, select the quality ond width
of border you wish, and we witt de-
liver the handkerchIefs before
Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Our special importahons of Fancy
Goods for Wedding and Holiday Gifts are
beginning to arrive. Elegant novelties
IN Onyx and Grass Tables anG Cabinets.
Piano ana Banquet Lamps, FIVE O'Clock
Tea Kettles aR1 Stonds and hundreds of
other articles, all at close prices.
Beautiful noyelues in TRIMMINGS, L
cejYed. and are row on safe. We are
M1iesty's cersefs, Fass0 corsets and Ire
MdH Orders are promptly filled. Our
SAND copies are already on their way to til
name If you wish one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
PEAU MlGNONNE SILK

We show the the best selected tho
SILK VELKETS all shades
P0RS0RS LYONS KELTS Mail Orders always Welcomed and
and attention.
O. OAKSIs su.;os noa may NOT feel at all like
The morning call., 1892-07-26
INCENDIARIEs AT WORK.
An Attempt to Burn the Race Barns ai
Sacramento.

An Attempt TO Burn the Race Barns ct
Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, July 25.-No less than four
attempts were made 10 burn barns at the
Agricultural Park yesterday. The first at
tempt was made at sc O'clock in the morn
ing, when a fire was discovered in a stall
near The entrance at Twenty and II
streets. Horsemen soon extinguished the
flames and without much damage being
done. An hour afterward fire broke out
in the stall of l.. u. Shippee's extensive
stables. The contingent rallied promptly
and succeeded in quenehing the flames
after severe struggle. Had il not been
that the ceiling was made of matched lum-
Der there would certainly have been most
disastrous conflAgrauon, as the upper story
was filled with hay. The stall aud walls
weIe badly scOrched, but the damage was
light BY this time all those Interested
were o n the alert, and 1t was not until $50
o'clock in the afternoon that the ''nrebug"
had another chance to get in his work.
This time fire broke out in stable near
the Twenty y-SecOnd-street entrance, 1t was
pouuced upon and quickly sQuelched.
watch was kept up and shortly after 9
p. NJ man was seen TO sneak along within
the shadow OF a street fence and 10 enter
the park at Twenty-see0nd street. The
skulker entered a stall just in the rear Of
where Dave Bridges fne horses are quar-
tered, struck a match and was in the act If
applying it TO some loose hay when one Of
the excited watchers gave a yell. There
was rush Tor the lncendlary, but he sprang
out of the stall, reached II street and
spIinted away toward East Park, escaping
| in the darkness. Armed waichmen have
been placed on duty with instructions to
shoot down any one discovered ia an at
tempt 10 ire property in the park. What
motive the ineendiary can have in his effort
10 destroy the stables is not known. but it
is thought likely that he Is a DISCHARGED en-
pIoye uf some Of The nnmerous huEsemen.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
They Decide to Open the Cam.
paign i'm August.
The Executive Committee to Meet Every
Saturday Subcommittee
to Be Appointed.

The irst meeting Of the executive COM
mjttee of the Democratic State Central
Committee was held in the headquarters at
the Grand Hotel yesterday afternoon, Max
Pepper presiding.
Upon Tollcall the following delegates
answered to their names: Paul Shirley,
Alameda; Raleigh Barcar. Solano; w. ii.
Kelly. Glenn; NJ. ]. Kerwn, Alameda; III.
K. Robin, Santa Clara; w. ID. Perkins,
Sacramento; w. G. Prout. San Diego; w.
V. Gaffey. Santa Cruz; o. NJ. Welburn,
Santa Clara; George Fletcher, Nevada; r.
IL. Buckingham. Yolo Barry Baldwin. Gar
rett McEnerny. Gavin McNab. j. l..
Franklin. J. IL. O'Brien, p. }. Sullivan,
James J. Flynn and Samuel Newman of
San Francisco.
II was decided to make the officers of the
State Central Committe the permanent
officers of the executive committee.
A communication was read from the Re-
organized Democracy refusing to be finally
bound by an action OF the executive COM
mittee regarding the differences between
the sO-calIed regular Democracy of Sacra-
mento County and the Reorganizers.
Gus GumpertZ of Stockton resigned as
member of the State Central Committee,
and Il. l.. C0lnOn was selected 10 fill the
vacancy.
The chair was instructed to appoint the
following subcommittee: Political, of ten
members; advisory, fifteen; finance and au-
ditng, seven; speakers, five; literature,
five; printing. five; registration, five |;
naturalization, five; Australian ballot, five.
The question as to weekly meet
ing night for the executive committee was
left to vote OF the country members, and
Saturday night of each week at o'clock
was the day and hour decided upon.
The employment Of the clerical force for
the committee was left TO the chairman.
1t was decided to open the Presidential
campaign of 1892 on Saturday night, August
z next, and it was also decided 10 hold
the final demonstration of the campaign on
Saturday night, November 8. three days
before election.
The committee then went into executive
session, during which the only business of
Importance transacted was the motion,
which was carried. that Max Pepper make
visit to the southern portion OF the State
and decide whether or not sub-executive
committee for that section is needed.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
IN THE SWIM.
The Peoples Party Have Row and a
Kumpus.

The Peoples Party Have Row and a
Kumpus.
The leaders OF the Peoples party evidently
believe in the old saying that "One might as
well be out OF the world as out of the
fashion" and they also realize that the say
ing applies 10 parties as we'll as people.
In consequence there Is a split IN the Peo-
pies party, a wide yawning chasm of dis
cord that cannot be bridged this side Of the
next election.
The Bepublians having the Burns and
Kelly-CTimmins factions, the Democrats hay-
ing the regulars and reorganiZers, the Peo-
pies party DID not propose TO lag behind,
and. in consequence, there is to-day the
Peoples party on Market street and -four
1shtng offshOOt of the same on Post street.
Inc row all came about over trying to
oust j. j. Morrison, chairman of the Peo-
pies party County Committee, and put in
his place George w. Fox. The men who
wanted Morrison put out were Calvin Ew-
ing, George II. Pettis and B. Dougherty,
and they promised il he was removed and
Fox put in that the nightmare of an empty
treasury would forever disappear from the
County Committees dreams.
Now, just what followed after the at
tempt 10 oust Morrison and instate Fox is
hard to tell. Each side has its story. and
each story Is a fiat contradiction of the
other However, Ewing, Petils and Dough-
erty were read out OF the Peoples party on
Market street and have started a Peoples
party on Post street. and so far as is
known, both factions are rustling for
money te carry on the campaign against
each other.
The great fight will come when General
Weaver. the leader OF the Peoples party
and ITS candidate for President, arrives in
this city on August next. The Mechanics
Pavilion has been hired for grand celebra-
iton on that night and the MaTket-street
Peoples party do not propose 10 allow tre
Post-street Peoples party to have any of
the glory, or even make a noise on that oc-
casion. The Post-street Peoples party say
nothing. but wink the other eye"
Anyhow, it is pretty little row. and if
there were mors OF the rank and file of the
Peoples party it would be red-hot fight.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Alexander Republicans.

A meeting of the Alexander risil-Ameri-
can Republican Club was held at h. r. b.
Hall last evening, ex-S5erif Thomas Des-
mond presiding. The meeting was ad-
dressed by the presiding officer. James
Mahoney, Thomas Degnan. Thomas Lyons,
John McCann and several others. A reso-
luton pledging each member OF the club to
use all honorable efforts TO promote the
election of Charles o. Alexander to Con-
gress from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict In the event of his nomination by the
Republican State Convention was adpoted.
1t was also resolved that IL Is the duty of
every Irish-American TO support the ex-
moments of the protection principles of the
Republican party in national and State
issues, and more particularly against the
nominee of the Democratic party from the
Fourth Congressional District. James g.
Maguire, who is and has been the most
ardent disciple Of Henry Georges doctrine
of absolute free trade.
1t was also resolved that such policy, be
IL called tariff reform" or free trade" Is
destructive of the best interests Of the
The morning call., 1892-07-26
THE MONADNoCK.
She Has Been Put on the Big D-ydock at
Mare Island

She Has Been Put on the Big D-ydoek at
Mare Island
VALLEJO. July 25.-The monitor Monad-
mock is on tie granite dock fer the purpose
Of having the growth Of weeds taken from
her hull. She had been lying for upward of
year in one place, near the ferry-gate en-
trance TO the yard. and as the construction
department was ready 10 proceed with the
work Of filling her outboard delivery or sea-
valves 1t was considered a good time TO do
the work. The weeds had grown from
three to twelve inches long, and it requires
considerable eXerti0n 10 scrape them off.
While in dock the hull will be painted. and
other necessary work done by the various
departments, who Will not be hindered Inv
her being ont Of water. Notwithstandinc
The immense size of the dock the monitor
takes up IN length and width a great deal of
the room, though as to height passpr-by
would hardly imagine that such a formid-
able engine Of war was lying in such close
proximity to him, as she Is resting on her
dock.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
PEACE CONES AT LAST.
Troops to Be Withdrawn From the
CGur dilene Country.
BUT A FEW REGULARS WILL REMAIN.
All Of the Militia Ordered Home, and General Ruger
Is Given Power to Take Away the Regulars
Whenever He Sees Fit.
Special to THE MoRSINo CALL

WARDNER. Idaho, July Ex-Governor
Wiley has directed the withdrawal OF the
national guards ana they will leave here to-
morrow General Curtis arrived this morn
ing and held long conference with Gem
eral Carlin relative TO the disposition If the
regular troops that will remain in the
C9ur d'Alenes.
a box of giant powder. stolen by the
strikers from the Bunker Hill magazine.
has been found in the mill above the mine,
and two boxes are still missing. The mine
owners are still apprehensive of attempts
to destroy their property by the use of
dynamite and strict watch is kept on the
mills.
There are more men here now than can
find employment, ana al least 800 are look
ing for work.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 25.-United States
Marshal Pinkham started with % of the
principal prisoners confined here for Boise
to-day by special train on the Union Pacific.
Company A. Idaho National Guards. went
along as a guard. Among the prisoners are
Thomas o. 0Brien, president of the Miners
Union, and Secretary Poynton.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
A CITIZENS. TICKET.
The Burns Faction Refuse to AHilIat,
with Kelly.

The Burns Faction Refuse to Affiliate
With Kelly.
Yesterday morning Colonel Daniel Burns
held caucus in his office of the leaders of
the faction of the Republican party in this
city Mt the head of which he is said to be.
Besides Senator Mahoney, Nike Smith
and three or four members OF the Burns
county cOmmittee. there were present six
downtown merchants, whose names were
not maze public.
The caucus decided once and for all that
the Buns county committee would not
affiliate with the kellv-Cr mmins commit
tee, aud REJECTED the proposition of the lat
ter that each committee should take one
half OF the officers of the municipal cOnven-
tion and work in harmony.
Two propositions were eonsidered-One
that each of the committees should select 10
merchants, who should meet, and the 20 call
and arrange for the municipal convention,
and that if Kelly and Crimmins were un-
willing To do this then the Burns committee
will call in certain number of merchants
and arrange for citizens ticket.
This is said to be the ultim atum.