davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
co N
STIPATION

Afilicts half the American people yet there
is only one preparation of Sarsaparilla that
acts on the bowels and reaches this import
ant trouble, and that is joys Vegetable sar-
SapGrllla. It relieves It In "a hours, and an
occasional dose prevents return. We refer
by permission TO G. E Ellington, l25 Locust
Avenue, San Francisco; !. II. Brown, Peta-
luna; II. s. Winn, Geary Court, San Fran
cisco, and hundreds Of others who have used
II In constipation. One letter is sample OF
hundreds. Ellington, writcs; II have been
Tor years subject to bilious headaches and
constipation. Hava been 80 bad for year
back have had to take physic every other
night or else would have headache. After
taking one bottle Of J. v. g., am in splendid
shape. 1t has done wonderful things for me-"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
ACTIVE MEMBERS.

Fun ON THE RAIL.-At 7:30 Tues
day morning a force of men went
with fiat car to lay the rails in
front of the Dane grocery in South
Salem on the electric road. The
rails had been left out to accom-
modate the grocery delivery wagon.
AS the men began work, Mrs Dane
warned them off, threatening to
shoot. No attention was paid to
her demands until she reap
peared on the scene with a bull dog
revolver and half of the crew
scattered, leaving the other boys to
hold the fort. Mrs Dane was
finally satisfied and the work
went on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
sALEM MARKET REPORT.
! synopsis Of the MISUNDERSTANDING and
Selling Prices.

ooAihk Nfioebs
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
RETAIL PRIcEs.
Shoulders Sugar cured, per 10.
breakfast bacon 10
Hams-sugar cured,lper Id, 1870.
Beef bDl2M
Pork-8 q 10
Mutton--B1l l2j<c.l
Yealy-lo q l25<c.
Timothy seed-Per pound, &c; selling
Hed clover aeed-Per pound, l4c.
White clover seed-Per pound, 2Oc.l"..
Alslko-isc per pound.
TED top1lOc per pound.
Rye drasa-l0c per pound.
Orchard 6raas--i7o per pound.
New POTATOES 900 per Dushel.
Canned Fruit--Peachea, ~ 0g sapricot
y 0g blackberries, -; corn, best grades
" 0G tomatoes u so string beans u "
gTeen peas u bj, per dOz. In two ID cans
Fresh Vegetables. s.--POtatoes 40c; carrots
sc; pansnips 5Oe; onions b per lbs
70 per ib'small fish 100 per ID; salt iaimon
7GlOc peri ID.
BUYIH0 PRICES.
Wheat--uash So, storage sc.
Flour-Per barrel. 400, best lD8 lbs.
Oats--Per buahol, 8o.
BaTley-Per buHhel, 4Al9bOc.
bran-PeI ton, ~ % armill, sacked,
bhOrls-rer ton, t2e W sacked.
Chsp-Per ton, 415.O0 sacked.
WOOi-i9c 70 ella.
Egfs-lbc per dOIen.l
POtAtOea-fer Dushel, $50
Corn moal-ac per pound.
Checse--illDile per pound.
Dried piulns-for 10. b6t6c.
Dried prunes-for 10. H0lbc.
butier-xs1aoc per pound for good
lard--l0o 10 per ID
Hams-por pound, ,il0i2c.
Bacon uidea-olo 10 per lb.
bhOnlders--Hll0o per ID.
Chickens tluc per pound.
Turkeys 10 70 10 10,
Geese 709 por ID.
Ducks, ll5fper ID
Hops. l08Ao.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

For DIRECToR.-The naming of
W. l.. Wade, of North Salem, at the
annual school meeting for director
to succeed A. E. Strang meets with
universal satisfaction. He is a clear
headed business man and takes a
deep interest in the work of our
public schools. 1t is generally
understood that there will be no
other candidate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

WILL OPEN MARCH 15.-The
undersigned will open dress making
parlors in the new bank block March
10Th, where patrons are cordially
invited to call, especially all old
customers. Mrs. J. b. Arbegast.
3-8-3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

Inasmuch as the annual report OF
the directors had been published In
the city papers, its reading was dis
pensed with.
A supplementary report OF the di
rectors was read by Il. NJ. Waite,
which recommended the issuance Of
$4,000 bonds aud the levy Of four
mill tax.
On motion Of 5. Farrar, q ten mill
tax was voted for the current year,
and the supplementary report was
laid on the Ia BILE.
The petiiitlon Of East Sslemites,
signed by nearly two hundred tax
payers, asking for an eight-roOm
building between nth aud 23rd
streets and State street and Asylum
avenue. A resolution 10 this effect
Was introduced.
A mOtion followed 10 strike out
the clause " the directors report
which opposed the erection Of aay
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

MoNALLY AT Work AGAIN.-C.
s. McNally, the architect is again at
his office, after a long illness, and
ready for all business In his line.
IW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
BORN,

HOEYE. To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe.
Heeye. of Tacoma, March 6, 1892,
u son.
Mrs. Hoeye ia the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Al. McCully, North Salem.
MABLETHORP.-At their rooms
in the Cottle building, March 5,
1892, to the wife of James Mable-
thorp, u son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

To ORaANIZE.-The public meet
ing to promote kindergarten educa-
ton is to be held "Wednesday even
ing, at kindergarten hall at 7:30. All
interested in better work being done
for tine little ones, should attend and
help organize a strong public kinder
garten educational association.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

A new lot of goods just received
at the New Racket store. Overalls,
Jumpers, working shirts, hosiery,
notions of all kinds. Call and see
them. d-2t-w1t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Observation-Disclosures 8, 1892.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Notice.

To the voters of school district No.
"a, of the city of Salem:
l hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office of clerk of said
district at the election TO be held
March IA, 1892.
T.. M. PARMENTER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

UNCLE TOMS CABIN.-Eyery
parent should see that their children
read Uncle Toms Cabin now on sale
at 25 cents at Dearborn's bookstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

GIRL OR Wanted at
once. Must be good housekeeper.
Inquire at State Insurance Co..
Office. dat WIT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

CLosED.-J. E, Ross has closed
his farmers restaurant on State
street owing to the nine weeks ILL
ness of his son, and has moved out
to 21st street and Asylum avenue.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

Mrs. E. c. Bakers dressmsking
parlors are open and al who desire
work, or to see the styles are vel
come. d&wlt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Notice.

To whom it may concern: That
hereafter nine hours shall constitute
a days work for the bricklayers and
masons of Salem. BY order of the
union. 3-5-3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
For School Clerk.

To the voters of district No. "a,
Salem Oregon: 1 hereby announce
myself a candidate for school clerk
for said district at the election to be
held March IA, 1892.
j. II. BRIDGES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Spring is Here.

The freshest spring vegetables and
relishes served at Strong's restaurants
WESTACOT & IRWIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
For schsol Clerk.

To the voters of school district No.
"a; hereby announce myself as a
candidate for clerk in said district.
III. III. SMITH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

GRUB OAK.-Plenty OF II dellv.
cred promptly In any quantity.
Salem Truck Il Dray Co. 2-27-lms
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
For School Clerk.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as q candidate for
school clerk of district No. "a.
HENRY SCHoMAKER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
SALEM ROD AND GUN CLUB
First Annual Monthly Shoot
Members of the Organization.

The first monthly shoot of the
Salem Rod aud Gun club began
MoAday afternoon at p. m.
A regular monthly shoot has beeh
arranged for the season aud the
membership of the club largely in
creased.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
The following is the present MEM
bership: NJ. E. Pogue, A. H.
Forstner, G. d. Gabrielson, j. G..
Griffith, H. P. McNary, b w.
Harritt, L. f. Conn, Frank Howe,
H. N. Cottle, A. w. Childs, G. l..
Glenn, VIM. Brown, H. w. Cox, o.
F. Taylor. Will w. Brooks, VIM.
Warner, E. C. Wagner, G. NJ. Bas-
sett, NJ. w. Hunt, w. Breyman, F.
A. Turner, E. f. Parkhurst, F. N.
Derby, Johu Moerer, Geo. H. Will
liams, NJ. Durbin, Chauncey Lock
wood, Ed. Cross, Thos. Ryan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Lars Vegetable
JUy SarsaparilIa

Most modern, most effective, largest bottle
same price, tl.oo, six for 5000.
For sale by Dan'llJ. Fry, 225 Com.
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

ARRIvED.-Ladies' Oxfords-the
very latest at VIM. Brown & Co.'S.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
E. x. HALL,

Paper Hanger and Decorator.
o1lce ~ chaa. Ualvert's hillionsFy store,
bAlenni ofe9on,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

Oranges-forty for quarter, at
Clark & Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

w. b. SIMPSON,
District Clerk.
Salem, Or, March 7, A. ID. 1892.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

Salmon eggs, Salmon eggs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

The highest praise has been won
by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

Meets every saturday evening al 4
O'clock, In the hall over the state lnsn.
rance building, Meetings are open TO the
public. Rev. Robert Whitaker, Pres. DR..
W. A. Cusick, Vice President. l06tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Rev. WIN. Hnllinshed.

Pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Sparta, n. j., Voluntarily writes
strongly in favor of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. He says: Nothing know
of will cleanse the blood, stimulate
the liver or clean the stomach like
this remedy. l know of scores aud
scores who have been helped or cured
by it."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

UNOR lRENT--New house In North
II Salem. Apply 10 ". Hofer, North
Salem, or at JoUhNAL Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver.
tisement inserted IN this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
An Enthusiastic AsSemblage-
Big Business Dispatched.
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE WANTED.
But East Salem Could not get
IL by a few Votes.

At the annual school meeting held
in Reeds opera house last evening a
large delegation Of Salem's best citi-
zeus, including a sprinkling of
ladies, was present.
The report of Clerk w. B. Simp-
was first read and adopted.
CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT.
To the board of directors, patrons
and taxpayers of District No. "a,
of Marion county, Oregon, I respect
fully submit the following report as
clerk of said district for the year
ending March Z, A. ID, 1892:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
his predecessors, and may justly be regarded
as model of failhfuluess to q great public

his predecessors, and may justly be regarded
as model of faithfulness to q great public
trust
Fourth-RecogniZing that in some states
force and fraud are used to defeat the eX-
preston of the people. the Republicans of
Minnesota are in favor of all wise means to
secure to every citizen free ballot and q
free count.
Fifth-Trusts and combinations to control
and unduly enhance the price of commodi-
ties are great evil. the outgrowth of human
cupldlty. and exists in all civilized COM
mun1tles, regardless of all tariff laws. We
are opposed to the same and are in favor OF
all proper legislation to eradicate and repress
the evil. III this connection we refer with
pride to the establishment and maintenance
at the state prison at saltwater of the manu-
facture of binding twine, which has been
the means of protecting and defending our
farmers against one of the great trusts and
monopOlieS.
Sixth--We believe in protecting the labor
ing man bv all necessary and judicious legis-
lation. and TO this end we favor the enact
ment OF suitable laws to protect the health,
life and limb of all employees of tranSporta-
ton. mining and manufacturing companies
while engaged in the service of such COM
panles: (2) the establishment in some form
Of board or tribunals of conciliation and ar
bitration for the peaceful settlement of all
disputes and disagreements between capital
and labor touching wages, hours of labor and
such questions as pertain to the safety and
physical and moral well-being of the la
borer; (3) the exclusion from our shores by
suitable laws and regulations of all paupers,
criminals, contract labor and other danger
Gus classes: and. (4) the preservation of the
public domain for actual and bona fide set
tiers under the homestead law.
Seventh-Whenevert the civil power, through
Its proper officers is unable to preserve the
peace and to properly protect life and prop
erty. and resort to force becomes neces-
sary, we believe that such forces. whether
constabulary or military, should be resorted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

policy of the Democratic house. which
had been afraid to tackle the Mckinley
bill. He referred to Mr.. Donnelly as
the great tumble-weed. Senator }. d.
Smith, of Minneapolis. made brief
reply to call, and was followed by
Prof. j. L. McCleary. Republican can
didate for the Second district. Hon. A.
j. Blethen, of Minneapolis. also spoke,
making witty and entertaining speech.
He remarked that he could have made
a better speech after they had named
Knute Nelson for governor and d. M.
ClOugh for lieutenant governor.
A Voice-Glve us the rest of the
slate.
This sally was received with some
laughter, and at the time threw out Mr..
Blethen, who began to turn off his re-
marks by saying it was all in fun. If
they wanted his personal preferences
he would say that Childs was the at
torney general and Bobleter for treas
urer, he patronizing his bank.
Hon. J. d. Kinney, of Duluth, ex-
cused himself from making speech.
Gen. Jennison, of Red Wing, next re-
celved call, and exchanged a few
pleasantries. He passed on to the AL
lance movement. and argued that agri-
culture was prosperous enough; the
fault lay not with the farmer who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

tariff question to which Mr.. Nelson was
formerly, at least. opposed, was putting
the little Norwegian in hard place. to
say the least The delegates expected
him to place himself right Oh this issue,
or at least try to do so.
In the makeup of the convention
there was liberal sprinkling of the
men who have not been prominent in
party councils for the past few years.
Such men are eX-Lieut. Gov. w. H.
Yale, of Winona, forcible speaker
and clear-cut business man; eX-Con-
gressman j. B. Wakefield, of Blue
Earth City. and Maj. H. B.
Strait. of Shakopee. There were,
of course, lots of practical politicians
on hand from all parts of the state, men
who are either in office or else are ex-
pecting to get in. There were fewer
farmers than there were two or four
years ago, showing conclusively that
the farmers, as rule, have left the
party.
The gentle manner in which the slate
was handled goes to show that master
hands Will take care of a big conven-
ton as easily as small one. Every
one knows that there was slate and
that certain names were upon it, but it
took nearly twelve hours and disgrace
full dicker to arouse the delegates
enough to turn down slate selection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

county; Ninth district, c. Annundson. Mic
ollet county; Tenth district. H. c. Gullick
son, Fillmore county: Eleventh district W.
A. Wright Carlton county; Twelfth district,
H. W. Stone. Stearns county: Thirteenth dis
triet c. Ii. Smith, Mobiles county; Fourteenth
district c. X. Day, Becker county; Fifteenth
district, ". wilkins Hubbard county; Six
teenth district E. j. Scofeld. Grant county :;
at large, E. s. Warner, Ramsey county. c.
II. Smith, Chairman.
On Resolutions:
First district, E. L. Hospes, Washington
ton county; Second district, S. G. Smith,
Ramsey county; Third district Thomas Simp-
son, Winona county; Fourth district, Nicola
Graystad. Hennepiu county; Fifth district,
A. W. Stockton, Rice county; Sixth district,
L. p. Hunt, Blue Earth county; Seventh dis
trict. E. E. Adams, Otertail county; Eighth
district, H. B. Strait, Scott coun-
ty; Ninth district W. W. Rich
Lyon county; Tenth district, George S. Pot
ter, Houston county; Eleventh district, n .
A. Hayes, st. Louis county; Twelfth dis
trict. d. w. Joubert Meeker county; Thir-
teenth district, l.. l.. Nelson, Rock county
Fourteenth district, S. G. Comstock, Tray
erse county: Fifteenth district. j j. Howe,
Crow Wing county; Sixteenth district A. s..
Crossfield, Brown county: at large. Robert
Samleson. Hennepin county; Thomas Simp-
son, chairman.
A recess was taken at 1890 until
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

rendered his country by Hon. James G.
Blaine as secretary of state. Loud and pro-
longed cheers His administration of our
foreign affairs for three years has been SO
conspicuous in character and extent of the
work done as TO excel any like period in the
history of American diplomacy. Applause.
The settlement of long standing and vexa-
tious questions 1.-The meeting and the solving of
new and unexpected issues; the convening
of the Pan-American congress. having for
its primal object the establishment of
the brotherhood of the Western hemisphere.
originating and advocating the great law of
reciprocity, and fostering its far-reaching
fruits, till on land every American farm and
on sea every American ship. now or soon.
will feel its quickening power bear immortal
testimony to the craftsmanship and the pa
triOtism of the greatest American of our day,
James G. Blaine. During these years OF
arduous toll for the state he was twice griev-
ously afflicted, and now once more sits with
i'll the shadow of great sorrow. We desire
to assure him of our unchanging love, and
tender him and his family our deepest SYM
pathy. Aftera season of rest from more than
thirty years of continuous labor. we express
the hope that our country may again have
the services of the foremost statesman of the
world.
The resolution was adopted by
ri sing vote amid renewed and prolonged
cheering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
HALF OF THEM WITHDREW.
The Aitkin Contest Results in
Great Dissatisfaction.

The Aitkin Contest Results in
Great Dissatisfaction.
There was but one contest before the
convention, and when the committee on
credentials came in the reading of the
list of delegates was dispensed with
and Col. j. d. Jones. chairman of the
committee, read only that part of his
report relating to the contest. This re-
part was to the effect that the members
of both delegations be admitted with
half vote each. This motion was about
to be put when the venerable merchant
of Aitkin. Potter, arose and said:
''If that report is adopted l desire to
state that the regular delegation will
withdraw"
The regular delegation will not
withdraw" shouted w. r. Tucker, of
the Markham side.
The report was adopted, much to the
disgust of Mr.. Potter. This decision
was surprising to those acquainted with
tile facts, and if correct. a great wrong
was done at the Duluth convention,
where the Markham men were unseated.
This contest is the outgrowth of post
office fight at Aitkin, and is the begin
ming of a long fight for control of the
party in that county.
The convention which split was 4
mass convention, over 500 men being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

estimate the campaign upon which we enter
Minnesota has had her place i'll the Repub-
lican column for, lo these many years. She
has held that place, proudly she has held it.
to the honor of the party of the state. A
crisis is upon US now to re-estabish the
party; to give it frmness and tiXedness
and a new growth such as has not been given
to it during the few recent years.
Mr.. Dunnel urged the need for the
cultivation of good feeling; the exercise
of prudence, care and good judgment,
of discretion and concession necessary
to select candidates who would strength
Ell the ticket and give the party prestige
in the campaign to be entered upon.
He incidentally referred to the present
house of representatives, remarking
that it had demonstrated its inability to
meet the wants of this great republic.
This added to the bright prospect for
the Republicans in the campaign before
them. The denomination of Benjamin
Harrison was also great thing for the
party, as. under his administration. the
standing of the government of this
country had been heightened through
out the world. No campaign speaker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

to and used only By the state. We regard
the employment of armed forces by other
than the proper authorities of the state as
un-American and tending TO promote lawless-
ness and breach of the peace.
Eighth-The farmers of this state, who con-
stitute the chief element of our productive.
wealth-creating population, are entitled to
the cheapest and best facilities for storing,
shipping and marketing their products. and
to this end we favor such laws as will give
them cheap. safe and easily obtainable ele-
vator and warehouse facilities. and will fur
nish them promptly and without discrimina-
tion. at fair and reasonable rates. proper
transportation facilities to all accessible
markets.
Ninth-Railroad, telegraph and telephone
companies and all other corporations or indi-
viduals charged with and performing any
public service or employment are amenable
to public control. and we favor the enact
ment and enforcement of such laws as will
compel them to render the best and mos. ap-
proved service at fair, just and reasonable
rate withou: discrimination as to persons or
places.
Tenth-Realizing the importance to the
people of good public highways, we are in
favor of the enactment of laws for the sys-
tematic improvement and maintenance of
the same.
Eleventh-The Republicans of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

to vote for him and to present his name
was followed by long-continued cheer
ing, a scene of enthusiasm unusual in
county convention being presented.
The hold which Mr.. Lawler has upon
the Democrats of Ramsey county was
shown in manner that will warrant
the Democrats of the state relying upon
this county for majority for the state
ticket the coming fall fully as large as
the tremendous plurality OF six years
ago.
The delegates were slow in assem-
bling, and seemed to have desire to
remain in the rear of the hail. Finally,
shortly after 10 O'Clock, Chairman H.
III. Fuller stepped upon the platform
and called the convention to order. j.
&. DOnnelly at once moved that the
This motion was Withdrawn at the
request of Mr.. Fuller, who said that lie
had an explanation to make. This eX-
planatiOn was in regard to the so-called
contest in the Fourth ward at the
primary election Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Fuller stated that he had no inten-
ton of making any fight in the ward,
and that he had withdrawn as soon as
he saw there was opposition. Being
the only committeeman in the city from
that ward. he had made up ticket. He
had tried to see some of the leading
Democrats about it, but had failed to
find them.
Aid. o. o. Cullen was nominated for
chairman and elected without opposi-
ton.
II hope the convention will be pleas
ant in all respects and successful" said
Aid. Cullen OH taking the platform.
Daniel Aberle and George I'll. Allen
were nominated for temporary secre-
tary. Mr.. Aberle withdrew his name,
and Mr.. Allen was elected without op-
position. Mr.. Aberle moved the ap-
pointment of committee on creden-
tials consisting of one from each ward
and TWO from the country be appointed.