davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,.
Pitchers-H G. Burrell, Larry witch
ell and James Jones
Catchers-Fred. Lake and William
Krieg.
FIRST basa-Howard Earl
Second base Fatty Ward.
Third base-Fred. Roat.
Short stop" Chippie' McGarr.
Left feld-Ed. Pabzt.
Center fald-Charles Hamburg.
Right 6eId-G. W. Henry.
ST. PAUL.
Pitchers-Canningham, Kiefe, Wad2-
worth.
Catchers-Sutclife, Collins.
First base-Motz.
Second base-Smith.
Third base-AIvord.
Short stop-ColIins.
Fielders-Hogriever, Donahue, Peltz.
COLUMBUS.
Pitchers-AIex. FerSon, Fred. ClauSon
and Ed Stephens.
Catchers-Merritt and Jantzen.
First base-E. L. Breckenridge.
Second bqse-W. Mcclellan.
Third base-Tim O'Rourke.
Short stop-Joe Walsh.
Fielders-Campau, Lacey and Abbey.
KANSAS CITY.
-EiteIjorg, Payne and Hughey.
Catcbers-DugdalP and Robbins.
First base-W. Carney.
Second base-Jas Manning.
Third base-Gus. Aiberts.
Short stop-May.
Fielders-Andrews DAILY and Lally.
TOLEDO.
Pitchers -Dewald, Pears and CLARK.
Catchers-Hurley and StockwelI.
First base-Campion.
Second base-Corbett.
Third base-Newell.
Short stop-Ely.
Fielders-Retting Nlchol and Ar
mOur.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Pitchers SwarLzell, France and Bea-
tin.
Catchers-Muuyan and Dixon.
First base-McGuire.
Second base-SchinniGk.
Third base-ParrOtt.
Short stop-Graham.
Fielders-Farrell, Katz and Newman.
OMAHA.
Pitchels-Vickery Darby and Ham
bolt.
Catchers-Hayes and Ivory.
First based. Rowe.
Second base-Fitzgerald.
Third base-Callopy,
Shortstop-Sullivan.
Fielders-Kelly, Sprague aud GiIks.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Pitchers-Madden, Sullivan, Taylor.
Catchers- Queen, StockweI!.
First base-O'Brien.
Second base-Hengle.
Third base-Katz9r.
Short stop Clingman.
Fielders-O' Meara, McQuaid, Letcher.
It was decided to play 140 games and di-
vide the season. The opening games will be
played on April Is, ard the first series will
close June 80. The second will open July
2 and close September 49, The series will
not be equally divided. Sixty six games
are scheduled in the first division and sew
enty-four games in the second. The UNI
pires will first Call play in the southern
tier of cities. St. Paul will open in Oma-
ha, Minneapolis in Kansas City, Milwau-
kee in Indianapolis ahd Toledo in Column
bus
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
Z. A. CHAPMAN.

MiIwaukee's Leading Merchant Dies of
Pneumonia.
MILWAUKEE, March 19.-T. A. Chap
man, MiEwaukee's leading dry goods
merchant, died tonight of pneumonia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
FAILURE AT PORTAGE.
Parry and Muir, Dry Goods Dealers, Make
an Assignment.

an AsslSnmenG.
PORTAGE, Wis, March 19.-Parry &
Muir, who have been doing dry goods
signed to L. L. Breeze, Of Breeze, Loomis
& c.. The assets and liabilities are each
about $4,000. Poor business for the past
two years was given as the cause. The
ffm was always supposed to be sound
financially, end the failure caused great
SUNRISE here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

The reputation of Ga-fed Tea is encir-
cling the globe, orders coming in for it
not only from Europe but far India.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
JUDGE briggs DEAD.
Sudden Demise of a Prominent Jurist
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March l9.-Judge George
briggs, of the circuit court, died suddenly
today from an aggravated case OF quinsy
sore throat. Judge Dli ggs was native
of New York state ana practieed law in
Washington and Columbus, Ohio, several
years before coming to Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

The bank of Portugal will assist several
banks owing to whose weakness the iaan-
cial crisis Is due.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
1t Now Appears Not So Serious
as Was at First
Supposed.
The Emperor Leaves Berlin and Will
Not Return Till Wednes-
day.
Little Doubt Now Felt that Caprivi
Will Remain-General
Political Gossip.

BERLIN, March 19.-Both Caprivi and
Minister Zedlitz are awaiting the action
Of the kaiser on their designations and
it is believed that the kaiser's sudden
departure from the city was to avoid
being forced to an immediate de-
cision. The kaiser, it is said, will
return next Wednesday. 1t is also
stated that Chancellor Caprivi resigned
because he felt bound to sustain Min
lister Zedlitz and not from any personal
devotion of his own to the education
bill, and that if the kaiser commands
Caprivi to remain as chancellor the
command will be willingly obeyed.
Count Zedlitz, it is thought, will per-
sist in resigning under any circum-
stances.
1t is known that the kaiser is a sick
man. He rallied little under the ex-
element of the crisis, but reaction
came, and one reason given for his de-
parture from Berlin is that he needs
recuperation before again undertaking
to confront the grave issue presented.
The indications are, however, that the
situation will be not less critical whep
he returns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

situation Looks Serious and Troops are
Called for.

WINNIPEG, March 2l-The Canadian
Paclhc strike has assumed serious aspect.
Conductors and trainmen on the Pacific
division from Donald to Van Couyer were
called out today and dispatches from Rat
Portage tell of serious disturbances
there. Several trains were cut into sec
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
TWENTY-FIVE WEEKS.

sinbad has the Longest Run ever Known
in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 19.-The American
Extravaganza company concluded its
twenty second week of Sintad here to-
night, the longest engagement ever played
by any company in Chicago. The COM
pany starts tonight on special train for
a seven weeks tour of the west and north
west
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
FAILURE IN PARIS.
One Director Commits Suicide and Tw
Abscond.

PARIS, March 19-The Banquet gen
Chemin de Ferret Industrie suspended TO-
day One Of the directors has committed
suicide, two have a9sconded and one has
been arrested. The bank specuIated in
French, Spanish and R1ssi+n securities
The liabilities amouns to "A. 600, 900 francs
and the assets to 5000 90. The failure
had no effect on the bourse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
WAR ON TIE ZAMBESI.
Portuguese Anticipate Serious Trouble a
Ouiiimane.

MOZAMBIQUE March l9.-An alarming
condition of affairs prevails at Quil-
imane, Portuguese auth ority among
the natives on the Z1noesi. A
force numbering 5000 natives now
surround. @ Iilimane aud an attack is
momentariiy expected. Ia. authorities
have armed all able boiled men, and will
make desperate resistance. A Por5u-
guese gunboat with 100 soldiers has
been sent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
RETURNS To HIS COUNTRYM MEN.
DIR. Kitisado viii Establish an Institute In
Toxic.

BERLIN, March 19.-Dr. Kitisado. a
japanese scientist, for many years assist
ant of DR.. Koch and the discoverer of tie
teIaus and d,phtheria bacilli, will go to
Toxic shortly to estab'i>h an institute
there similar to the Koch institute.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
RUSSIAN THANKS.
Mayor Stuart Receives kilograms of a
Most Cordial Nature.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19. mayor
Stuart this afternoon received cable
gram from Libau signed by number Of
Russian officers warmly welcoming Amer.
leans accompanying the steamer Indiana
and transmitting to the people Of PhiIa-
delphia expressions of lasting gratitude.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
MRS. HARRISON ENTERTAINs.

Several Senators, Representatives and
Others Dine at the White House.
WASHINGTON, March H. - President
and Mrs. Harrison entertained number
of guests at dinner his afterno m, includ-
ing Senators Allison, Squire. easy, War
rem, White. Perkins and their wives,
Representatives Grout, Funston, Perkins,
Johnson, Storer, General and Mrs. Flagler
ann Commodore and Ms Folgar
Heavy storms are reporUeu from the
west and also from the extreme east.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
Vigorous Protest From China.

Vigorous Protest From China.
WASHINGTON, March 81. - China,
stung past further endurance by the in
dignities which this country has heape =
upon her subjects, has written a letter
TO Secretary Blaine protesting against
them. The details of the protest cam
not at present be learned, but the note
Is said to be of such a
vigorous character as to warrant
the belief that the diplomatic relations
between the two countries may be
severed. While couched imthe language
of diplomacy, the letter is very en-
phatic and earnest, and indicates that
China has concluded to remain no
longer passive As there IS little likeli-
hood that Congress will ease the strain
by opening the doors wider than they
are, it is considered more than proba BILE
that diplomatic relations between the
On t. d States and China will become al
least severely strained if they do not
cease altogether.
Mitchell May Succeed Sawyer.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March Eft Ia
my opinion that Millionaire John L.
Mitchell of Milwaukee has his eye on
Sawyer's seat in the senate" said
Chairman Henry c. Payne of the Wis
consin Republican committee
Mr.. Payne thinks Mitchell may pos
sibly realize his am billions. Mr..
Cleveland" said Chairman Payne, sis
the most popular Democrat men toned
for the presidency. Our German voters
like his views on coin and his general
conservatism. We Republicans prefer
to see any other Democrat nominated.
as Wisconsin is doubtful State
Cotton Still Falling.
NEW YORK, March Election con-
tinues on its way to doubtful bottom
price. The continued large receipts
indicate that the years crop will be
quite up to last years phenomenal one.
Advlces from the South report every
thing down there as blue. The Gotten
exchange reflects that condition.
GERMANY AND BIMETALIsM.
General Opinion That a Conference Would
be of Doubtful Value.
BERLIN, March 19.-The contemplated
Austrian currency agitation, the Bland
silver bill and the movement of the Brit
ish bimetalists have awakened an interest
in the silver question here. The report
of the Reichs bank for 1891 shows the total
of the stocks held by that institute On to be
1913, 700, 900 marks The amount Of silver
is estimated at 200,00O,000 marks. Ex-
perts estimate the silver In Austria Hun
gary to be 100000 marks. Although
President Koch, of the Reichs bank, with
most financial leaders of Germany and
Austria, now adheres to the gold standard.
All agree that national interests
would oblige them to take part in an in
ternational monetary conference if one
was arranged by the United States and
other great countries. 1t is said that
all Germany could consent to in the con.
ference would be an increase in her SUBJ
siaiary silver coinage.
The opinion here including that of a
few members of the reichstag who adhere
to bimetallism, is that an international
conference would be of doubtful value.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
Later.

A caucus Of the friends Of Senator
Chiffon, at which the senator was pres
ent, was held tonight, but did not decide
as to Withdrawing him from the
senatorial race Further action OF
the caucus was postponed until
Monday. A Mills caucus was also held
to devise methods for assuring his cleo
ton, though it is regarded as something
practically accomplished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
Later,

bEhLlN, ALLH ia calm view or the
ministerial situation prevails everywhere
tonight. 1t is positively known that Cap
| rlvl will not resign, and the retirement of
Sedlltz, TIE Pru>slan minister Of ecciesias,
ticai aft lirs is still undecided 1t depends
on the result of the emper0r's deubera-
tions.
Now that the nature Of the crisis is bet
| ter understood, il is seen that at no time
was It OF the mome0tous Oh erac er rum0r
gave II, Since the committee having in
| charge the primary education bill began
sitting, CdpriVl and Sedlitz have been
offering opposlrlon to tentative amend
ments to measures.
Only last week the government seemed
bidding for an arrangement satisfactory
to the national liberals, and which would
| break up the threatened coalition
with the fressinnige party. Miguel,
the Prussian minister of finance,
who, when the bill was
proposed, was only induced TO
retain his position by the promise Of the
emperor that satisfactory mod fcations
would be made in the bill, was empowered
by Bennigsen, the national liberal leader
to inform the emperor that the party re-
tanned no hope that the negotiations would
result successfully unless the bill was SO
altered as to deprive the Catholic and
Lutheran clergy of the special rights given
them, the control of religious teaching in
the elementary schools. The emperor,
therefore, had to face the less of his ablest
minister, MIGUEL. On Thursday last he
instructed Zedlitz to prepare a
compromise On the basis of
the demands of the national
liberals. Z9dhtz consulted with the chan
cellor, who urged that an attempt be made
to meet the emperor's wishes. Zedlitz
found that an attempt to alter to satisfy
the national liberals would involve such
radical changes as to make the measure
impossible of acceptance by the conserva-
tive and centrist majority, and his only
way out was to resign
In order to think over the difficulty in
complete seclusion the emperor left Ber-
lin for his shooting seat.
While the members of the national
liberal and freisinnig parties are Growing
over the temporary success, the Post
L.. IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
Chiffon WILL WITHDRAW.
Mills MAY Yet Have Clear Field in
Texas.

AUSTIN, Texas, March Ex-senator
Horace Chiffon reached here this morning
from Washington to look after his sena-
torial interests and his friends say tonight
he will withdraw, which leaves Mills
without opposition. Gallon will
probably make public the withdrawal adj
dress to the Legislature Monday night.
The house today, IS to s, adopted CON
current resolution declaring the tariff the
permanent issue AMI that the representa-
lives in congress be instructed to vote for
the tariff reform bill as we'll as the free
coinage bill.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
A Tickling Feast.

At recent Neuilly Fair, Paris, which
this year has been of more attractive
character than ever and visited by many
American residents and tourists, new
fad was introduced which, like the con-
fetti of Italian fame, gave rise to some
serlo-comic encounters. Peacock feathers
were sold everywhere, and hundreds Of
people were seen carrying them in
bundles through the thoroughfares and
over the sidewalks every day for tho
purpose of tickling the necks and the
faces of the visitors. When the sellers
attempted to transfer the sale and use of
the peacock feathers to the boulevards
of the city they promptly fell under the
ban of the police. The Partisan dudes
tickling each others noses on the streets
or in the Bois would undoubtedly have
been a very edifying spectacle. New
Orleans Picayune
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
HOUaEHOLD HINTS.

Almond meal is very softenin2 and
whitening to the skin.
TO clean brass fixtures, rub them with
slice: Of lemon, then wash in hot water.
Castor oil has no, failed in any case
to remove warts to which it was applied
once day for two to six weeks.
Cayenne pepper is highly recon-.
mendca Tor driving away ants. Itshould
he spr:nklcd around their haunts.
Wash whit, fanncls in cold water
with suds made of white soap, and they
will 10; shrink much nor look yellow.
To keep flies away from gilt frames,
boil !our OF five onions in a pint of
water and put it OH with a soft brush.
1t is claimed that white spots on
vanished furniture will disappear il a
hot plate from the stove is held over
them.
To prevent colored stockings from
fading pat tablespoonful Of black
pepper into the water in which they are
rinsed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
HOW TO COOK FISH.

Judge OF the freshness OF tish by tho
brightness of the eyes, rednoss of the
gills, stiffness of the fins aid firmness of
the flesh.
Have on hand fish.turncr. 1t is one
of the most useful of kitchen utensils,
as it is exceedingly difficult to turn fish
without mutilating it.
Use olive oil, cottolene, lard or pork
scraps for fried fish. Some cooks use a
dredging OF flour, others beaten eggs and
crackers or bread crumbs. Season with
salt and pepper and fry delicate brown.
In boiling large fish wrap in a cloth
which has been we'll flour,d to prevent
sticking, tic with string and cover will
three inches of cold water we'll salted
Time, five to ten minutes per Pound
When done drain on sieve.
IL broiled, cleanse and dry; split the
fish open so that the backbone will bt
a.. - .I-- ---:AlI-, .-tou evaouno,ss Ou.-
ter gridiron and brown fish with the
inside towards the Goals. Butter lavish.
ly and serve on hot platter. Garnisb
with parsley.
The fish TO be baked must be thor.
oughly washed aud wiped dry; when
stuffed sew together, season with salt
and pepper and sufficient water to baste
with. Many housekccpers fill In the
space about the sides of the pan with
raw potatoes. One hour is sufficient for
large fish.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
Fever of the Feet.

In hot weather corns trouble the aver
age human foot, but frequently there ID
q foot fever which seems even more dis
agreeable. This is called rubber foot
fever, aud is caused by wearing rubber
boots or overshoes to an excess. No
chiropodist can cure this complaint, but
the patient must take the matter into bis
own hand. The only thing to dc is to
bathe the feet frequently, and to keop
them as cool as possible by wearing low
shoes. The removal of the cause is, OF
course, essential, aud rubbrs should
never be tolerated except in rainy
weather. If used at any other time they
may bring on another attack OF foot
fever. II they are kept on in the house
one has wet feet anyway, for the forcing
of the perspiration will soon soak tho
stockings with moisture. 1t was owing
to this that rubber -soled shoes did not
prove successful few years aso.--Yan-
kee Blade.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
CHAMPION CORBETT.
John L. Sullivan 1.-The Big Fellow
Has Fallen.
1t Was Battle of Science Against
Strength and the 'TerribleRight"
Fails the Elk Champion.

NFw ORLEANS, LA. James Corbctt is
now the champion prize fighter of the
world having defeated John l.. Sulii-
van in the 21st round, a. the close of
which Gorbctt had positively not a
scra ch on him and he stood smiling and
bowling modcstly while poor Sullivan
was back in his chair the picture of de-
spair. He recovered and rose and Cor
bett crossed quickly over and shook
hands with him. Sullivan tried to ad.
dress the crowd, very hoarse as he said ::
Gentlemen, all that have to say is
that have stayed once .oo long in the
ring, and that am glad that America
has so good q champion"
There was great. wild and "woolly
West" Southern yell when Corbett
knocked John L. Sullivan out, but that
noisc was not a marker to the wild mad
house demonstration that the gang made
when John l. Sullivan said those manly
words.
Twenty one rounds: Time one hour
and % minutes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16

In days of old when much distinction
was Lad in meeting houses the spelling
of our word pew was pue. In French it
was puye, ir Spanish it was poye, n bench !;
in Latin it was podiu m, balcony or elo-
vated place next to the arena, where the
Emperor sat, and in Greek it was pous,
the foot-and In all cases where the feet
of the worshiper rested-a raised place
On the floor of the church where one
might sit or might stand or might kneel,
In Puritan meeting houses the choice
pews were round about the walls, one
step up, and the deacons' seats near the
pulpit wo steps up, and those of the rul-
ing elders one step higher yet. In these
later days, observes the Chicago Herald,
the best pewS are in the center of the
church-thc wall pews fetch less price.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16

It is curious fact in the history of
our civilization, notes the New York
Word, that the first instrument of franc
portation, the common roadway, is the
last to receive the attention of science
The railroad and the ocean steamship
were transformed into modern palaces
before the common dirt road In this
country began to attract serious atten.
tion. For generations economists have
taught that the problem Of the distribu.
tion of wealth is equal in Importance to
the problem of its production, and yet
our neighboring farmers are content to
lumber over roads that make the cost of
transportation so high that the remote
cuitivator of the West who sends his pro-
ducts over thousand miles of railroads
eau undersell him in the Eastern market.
The real reason "why we have 80 few
good roads" Is the lack of appreciation
of their economy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
VEAL CRoQUETTEs.

Take two pounds of the veal from
which the soup was made, chop fine, re-
moving oil gristle and fat. To every
pint allow half pint of new milk, one
teaspoonful Of butter, one of chopped
parsley, two of flour, one teaspoonful Of
finely minced onions, one tcaspoonful Of
salt, half grated nutmeg, pinch OF
cayenne and a little black pepper. Put
the milk in Il saucepan aud set on the
stove; rub the butter and flour together
and stir in the boiling milk; when thick
take from the fire, add the chopped
meat and beat until we'll mixed, put in
the seasoning, spread out on larger
dish to cool. When firm, form in Gro.
qucttes. Dip first in beaten egg and
then in bread crumbs, and fry in boil
ing fat. Serve hot, garnished with par
sley.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiscr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
OTHER STATES.

The Convention of Stationary Engi.
neers, in session at Atlanta, Ga, have
adopted a resolution in favor opening the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.
The body of a mulatto boy, arrested on
Tuesday on suspicion Of burglary and in
cen l'arism committed ut Wadon, Fla,
was discovered hanging from portion
of the cold storage building in the heart
of the village. There is no clue to the
lynchcrs 1t is said the boy confessed
the crime.
Female suffrage has at last won VIC
tory in Mississippi. The frst election
perhaps at which women ever voted in
the South is that on stock law question
just closed in Jackson county. Only "a
few exercised the privilege. The law
says that all persons who nrc household
ers ana none other shall vote on the fence
question. This admits, all women who
own homes to the right Of suffrage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-16
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS
David M. Furches, of Iredell, Nomi-
mated For Governor.

RALEIGH. N. C.-Thc Republican
State convention was callc l to order by
Chairman Eavcs in metropolitan Hall,
and John T. Schcnk, colo:cd, of Neck
lenburg made temp ,rary chairman
u, V. Walscr was Gle ted permanent
and by acclamation, w. ID: Parker, col
orcd, of Cartcret was made secretary.
David NJ Furchcs, of Ircdeli, was
nominated for Governor by acflmation,
and the ticket completed as follows:
Lieut.. Gov, James VI. Moody, OF
Haywood
Scc'y of State, Rufus Amis, OF Gian
vile.
Tr asurcr, H. G.. Dockcry, of Rich
mond.
State Supt. Public Instruction, e. G
Parish. Of Guilford.
Auditor. II. l. Grant. OF Wayne.
Attorney General, j II. Purnel.
Associ .ta jus ice, William s. Ball
Judge of 12th district, w. X. Norwood