davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
Fulton News.

The Fulton Baptist church is rapidly
nearing completion. The slate roofing is
about finished, and the inside work Is
busily going on. II Is a handsome build
Ing and a credit to this part OF the city.
Fulton can boast Of having five churches
in its midst.
Mrs. John Gavin. who has been quite
Ill. is now very much improved.
Mrs. Patrick Grace is still unable to
go about.
Several meetings were held in Donahue's
Hall this week in the interest OF the
gubernatorial candidates
Miss Nora Lynch and Miss Celia Bowen
will soon start for the Worlds Fair.
st. Patrick's church picnic to Provi-
dence Forge next Wednesday will carry
a large crowd from here. II is given for
the benefit of a male orphan asylum at
Roanoke. Mr.. James f. Grady and Mr..
T. II. Davis are members Of the commit
tee from this district.
Mr.. Joseph r. Sorg. foreman at the
Milihiser Manufacturing Company. has
been appointed notary public.
The gospel tent meetings are held every
evening on Second and Louisiana streets
and are attended by many.
Mr.. James Hack. who has been quite
sick. Is somewhat Improved.
Mr.. George Duke, carrier Of The Times
In Fulton, Is hustler, and you can now
read the news before breakfast, as the
route Is completed by A. NJ.
Mr.. Andrew Bowler is suffering very
much from poison oak. He is not able to
leave his house.
The attention OF the board Of health
IL called 10 the condition Of Louisiana
and Denny streets. Stagnant water is al
lowed to remain in the cutters
Mrs. Bridget Bunfll, Of No. 400 Denny
street. Is lying at home dangerously III.
The Fulton Baptist Sunday school viii
have their annual picnic to City Point
the Ath Of this month on the steamer
Ariel. and . good time IL promised to all
who 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Bellevue High School. where he also
caught. forming with Marshall the team
battery In 50 and 90. He Is twenty -one
years old. Ave feet eleven inches m
height and weighs is5 pounds.
Wcr.mngton IL a beautiful third base
ntn. being quick to get rid u tn. ball
and throwing with great speed and accu-
rncy. In Chicago his batting was. ex-
tept Smiths. the best ON the team. ana
his fielding rather better than Usual.
lie Is the pony OF the team. weighing
only 40 pounds and being five feet ak
inches IN height. Little Nick will be
back next year.
Rhett. right field. IL )ne OF. II not the
b. st, outheide- the University ever had
His FIELDING has been perfect this season,
and HIS batting one OF the mainstays Of
the team. He Is six feet tall, weighs i59
pounds and r. twenty-five years old.
Stone in centre Is q star fielder. but
weak batter. He has dropped but one
fly this season. and In a measure makes
Up for his weak batting by his luck In
getting hit by the pitcher and base on
balls. lie Is twenty-three years old.
weighs 1853 pounds and Is FIVE feet eight
and a half inches In height.
Watts. In left field. is good fielder
and fair hitter. He covers a great deal
OF DTDnn1 ana IL SURE bn hy bdifN, bdt
grounders sometimes get away from him.
He Is tventy-one years old. IL FIVE feet
ten and a half inches In height and weighs
rs pounds.
Hume up 10 the Chicago trip was a
valuable man from his pitching abilities
He Is n pitcher who has neither great
~ Ced ror curves, bat whose effectiveness
lies I'm his keeping the bah just out u
the batters reach. RE wo'ks the corners
for all they are worth. and hence is rare
~ hit hard He Is five feet ten inches,
twenty years Old and weighs 100 pounds.
Garnett Nelson f. promising pitcher.
who has a bright future n ne continues
10 improve. As yet he is too inexperi-
enoed to play regularly on Varsity
team.
Robert Nelson fields well and Is fairly
good batter but lacks head work. espe-
cially on bases. aud is By no means
steady. He is substitute fielder and can
catch.
The team described above IS perhaps
the best that ever represented the Unit
versity u Virginia on the diamond. It's
sire ngth lay not 30 much In brilllancy as
I'm steady and reliable all round work
1t was weak I'm no department. and above
all maintained team work and harmony
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

william Mitchell (colored). charged with
assault Sent on TO the grand jury.
William Henry Jones, assault. Sent on
10 the grand jury.
John McRenna and Frank Anderson
(whte) and Walter Burton and Arthur G..
Taylor fcoiored) were charged with being
suspicious characters. Cases dismissed.
Joseph Carter (colored) was fined 81 for
striking William Wheeler with a rock.
John Watkins tcolored). charged with
stealing pair OF pants. a coat and
hat from George Wood. was discharged.
Moses Miller (coored). charged with
fighting In the street on Sunday, and
Allen Booker tcoioredD, charged with
cruelty working a horse on the street,
were discharged.
Bob Howell (colored), assaulting and
beating Sallie Upshur in the street. Con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Drunkenness: Jerry Peyton and Silas
Cosby Doth colored) were fined 81 each.
The following judgments were rendered
Friday from the civil docket:
w. f. Dorset, in favor George w.
Englehardt .........-............... va W
J. b. Scheme. In favor y. J. Bear %
Mrs. I. L. Tucker. in favor G. @.
Woodward ............,.,.-.......... 81 10
c. w. Jenkins, In favor George IL.
Crawford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 %
John Whitaker, in favor Susan Har-
fiS Observation-Disclosures. ~
John oliver. III favor J. Gunst ..... 70
James MctSraw. In favor George w.
Englehardt ........................... o %
Baxter r. jackson. IN favor Pres
ton Beivin 80
SPOTS g. Harrison. In favor Ameri-
can Tobacco Company .....,........ II 81
W. A. Roberts, In favor J. J. Um-
1auf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 80
Richard Duke In favor sane..-....- II %
Frenk Lee, In favor same .......... "a 20
J. f. Walters, In favor NJ lander. IS %
Spott e. Spott, In favor J. l.. I'M
Printing Company -..,............... p %
r. f, Bruce a. Co.. IN favor James
w. Carr ........-............--... II bt
Frank A. Arnzen, In favor Jacob
Ebei & Son ............................ ~ W
John 3. Culpeper, In favor David A.
Ainsiie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS Ga
John Marshall. In favor Hopkins
& Robertson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ii %
j. NJ. Farley in favor came ........ - %
Chris. Luchenberg. in favor Jacob
MAY g. Son ........-................. 3 80
James Mintor. In favor +. NJ. O'Don-
nell ........................ vi
James Enroughty. in favor same go. 10 IS
william Robinson. In favor ". NJ.
Eacho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % SO
William Miller in favor same ...... % sc
Spott & Spott. In favor Marx. Welt
& Co. ...........-............. 10 W
w. e. Bowler. In favor Mrs. Jane
King ........."..''..'.''.... 4W
William Williams. In favor A.
Schurman e. Son ..................... 400
q. w. Redman. in favor p. l.. Wade 2 70
T. J. Lawrence. In favor Richmond
Railway and Electric Company zee. 10
Mrs G.. J. Fogg. In favor II. b.
SANFORD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 81
Crump a West Coal Company, by
Armour & Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
OUR BOYS HOME AGAIN.
REVIEW or THE 'YARsTTIES
SPLENDID W0BR IN CHICAGO.
"rt Was Not FIXED for the virginians to
VIM" arc tho Significant Words of a
Chicago Admirer Of Heroic Effort.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. July Is
Special. The Varsity baseball team re-
turned yesterday from Chicago after a
most successful career in the Worlds
Fair intercollegiate tournament in which
II took second place. II is the gene al
opinion Of disinterested persons that the
arrangement OF the tournament was such
that il was next TO impossible for any
other than one Of the Northern colleges
to win. AS was said by a Chicago adj
mirer OF the team. ut was not fixed for
Virginia TO win" AT the time the Viz
ginia team was retired 1t had won more
games than any other had played. and
II the games had been SO arranged as
not to have broken down the only pitcher
In condition. as well as the rest OF the
men, the probability is the much-coveted
cup would have adorned the new trophy
room in the Fayerwether gymnasium. as
II was the original team stayed in the
tournament longer than any other and
for more than two weeks maintained the
FIRST place and was the fayorite for the
cup.
During tho first week OF the contest
there were only four teams entere1-viz.:
Virginia, University OF Illinois. Uniyer-
sity OF Wisconsin and Vanderbilt. At the
end OF the week the three last had All
lost two games, leaving Virginia the win
ner Of the first series with three straight
games 10 her credit. At the beginning Of
the next week Yale. Amherst. Wesleyan
and the University Of Vermont entered.
and Virginia was put In upon the same
basis With them with 20 credit for having
won three games and taking the risk
OF being put out Of the tournament. for
which only two defeats were requisite.
The fair Advancement and the one the
Virginia management and friends con-
tended for. would have been for the four
teams entering last 20 have played it out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Finest Bstiste. Pongees and Lawns. light
effects, Monday. SIC. from al. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

throughout the season n won m.
p.oi ship Of the South with Cons
ease, tied the champion team ~,''hr
North Hervard- and took socons 'A
In the Chicago tournament -,nder lpss
ties such ~ 10 render II probahl' 'cH.
/; might have done c-sn better D., lhat
been removed II may also b. sais ~
us success was deserved. for rs ns,.s
ment could NOT have been inpfov,s -.
from the LIST Of January 10 tho l.A ~
July It's training and practice va
the strictest character. such yo,s q
such methods II maintained IN m. -. ~
VIII surely put tho University n, ~
glnia on even higher athletic plan. M a'
she now ftands. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
THE OFFTCERs Rr1URy
Not Known Definitely rha. IN. t.. -
laws Arc Dead--To Make Ano,h.,

laws Arc Dead--ro Make Another SCI
WISE G. H.. July (speciaD-Ag :,
officers and guards have returned a.
the Flenlngs' territory With their
oners.
The Fleming boys have not b,e,
since the battle on Monday mo.'-s
The report that Cal and Henan -
are dead Is credited by only A "a
the guards. The others dlScral,, "
statement from the fact that no n...s
could travel wounded az Is reported -
The friends OK the parties ren..
disclose the hiding place of the ~
Of the reported dead men. and say 49,
they Will not permit them to b. hr.,'.ss
10 this place or even deliver then, ,,.'
the hands OF the officers
j; Is believed that IL l. a srhe-r. 4.
give tho boys q better chance 10 y
away. or their dead bodies Would -,
be- concealed.
The officers are worn out ard NJ,
rest for few days and then will RAJ.
another search for the outlaws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Suit was Instituted In the City Circuit
Cou: yesterday By Savage. Beveridgs q
". against y. N. WOOD Tor x0O.bo.
Charles Hastings, a native Of England.
was admitted 70 citizenship.
M. z. Meredith against George r.
Crawford. Judgment for plaintiff. Af1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

8 Crepons and Bedford Goods that were 75c
dyaTd. now zoe.
4 Storm Serges and Hop Soaking, unusual
3ofering nt soc.
3 Fine Black Nun's-yciling for dresses at 30,
S65 and 75c.
: Sheer Embroidered Hsndkerchiefs, edged
with fine Val. lace, for i21fc.
s Very Sheer Pure Linen Lawn Handker-
Schiefs, neatly embroidered only 25c.
All widths Black Velvet Ribbons for skirt
and dress trimming.
Special price by bolt
y All widths Black, White and Cream Rio |
sbons for skirt and dress trimming.
y Special price by bolt
4 Tomorrow We place on sale 100 dozen
ladies Pure White Lisle-Effect Ribbed |
svests. tape run. at 1910. each.
q Odd lots of slightly soied Muslin Under !
wear at low prices.
Satin Daisy Ribbon, to run 10 beading. all |
gshades, at zoe. piece.
/ MMeA & RkoaA |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

lis FAST BROAD srarx1.

Reduction sale TIL next Tuesday. Our
stock II too heavy and must have room 10
make change In store. We sell you at
your own price and you can't afford to
miss II. a. ". CRAIG,
.f. Prunr5etor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

The Planters National Bank IN IA. -,
ings with ITS customers Is liberal -.
endeavors TO advance the Interests o, h.
patrons. Accounts solicited and e,,e,v :.
tention promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

50c Girilo Belts reduced 10 30.
All our fine American Zephyr Dress Cling
hams now 81 and l0c. yard
To-m morrow we will sell 100 pairs OF Extra
Fine Lace Curtains at ;2.oOaw window, really
worth $3.50.
Tomorrow we will sell Sheer Black Lawn
at lOc yard.
New French Organize, yards wide, at 20
and 6Oc. yard.
Mems Fine Leather Belts. 30, so, 75c.
Mems Fine Neglige Shirts. sl00.
Mems All-Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, l21sc.
Mems White Lawn Ties i0c dozen.
New lot Colored Hamburg, 6, 8. 100.
A special Offering In Ladies' Black Faille
Silk Girdle Belts at STAG.
New Summer Corsets at 50c., ell co.
New lot Satchels Travelling Bags and
Tourists Supplies generally.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04

ADVERTISING RATES.
Wf1l be made - low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply al tho Of
Ace Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
A New Way OF Taking suup Shots.

l. the accounts Of the invention of a
French military officer are to be relied
on principle. OF photography is to be
applied to making the work of the ar
tillerist mere effective. The invention
consists in the application of the prin-
ciple Of the ''dark room" to the opera
tion of aiming, and it is said to have
been successfully used for some time in
the maneuvers of the French fleet on
the Mediterranean. The image of the
object to be hit is reproduced on a
screen after passing through lens. In
the same way as photographer would
look ut an image upon his ground glass
the ertillcrymap looks st this imnge,
and when he has brought it to the CEN
ter of the screen, he fires the gun and
the shot hits the mark with almost abSo-
lutte accuracy. If, as is claimed, any
gunner who has passed but the most el-
ementary training can pss this ipvsn-
ton effectivelysthe necessity of much
Of the usual tedious preparation OF ar
tillerymen for field duty can be dis
pensed with.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
DO You Drink.

Beside dusty road that follows the
Swannanoa river in North Carolina is
gate that opens on path leading 60
spring TINT has been walled up with
brick and protected by q canopy. Be-
side the gate is marble slab bearing
the picture OF drinking cup and tho
following inscription:
Rein up. 70 thirsty pssser-by,
As you arc row, 80 once WasI I:
Stop short alight you're not tho flrst,
Who OF this spring has quenched his thirst,
Gird up your loins drink once, drink twice;
Pass on and think Of John 8. Rice, -..J
For thiE9ty man he walled tho spring,
And then for Heaven did plumo his wing;
He nsks no thanks-hIs life's long span
Proves that he loves his tellow.rnan.
m Y. Sun
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
ELK0, NEVADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1898.
JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81.
1902.
STATE OF NEVADA,

a County Sf Of TESaDA' ElEo. SIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. 1, 1889.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commls-
sioners Of Bllco County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teiIy Report Of the Finances of tho County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1892.
aespootfuIly submitted:
GEo. h. ME1GS,
Auditor,
M. Fl. MILLER,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
Pondorous Gormsn Humor.

The slowness Of the German savant
to comprehend the quips and turns of
American humor are traditional, but
according to Rev. DR.. Grifis company
of them was actually put to the test
by au American consul stationed in a
German city. The consul, to prove the
truth of the tradition, read to them
Mark Twain's declaration that "it is
not possible to raise watermelons In the
vicinity OF theological seminary"
The Germans, pressed to explain the
meaning Of that, were only able to re-
ply that they could not see why the
watermelons would not grow 4'if the
seeds were healthy, the soil rich, and
the seminary buildings did not shade
the melon patch" There is the same
ponderosity about German humor that
characterizes their philosophy and lit
eratnre. What the scalpel cannot be
applied to Is likely TO escape them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
GREAT BANDS FROM GERMANY.
Finest Musicians In the Army to Be Sent
to ChlcnRn-

Finest Musicians In the Army to Be Sent
to Chicago.
Two of the finest military bands that
can be picked from the German army
will be sent to Chicago next year to rep
resent the imperial government. Herr
Rossberg, imperial army inspector, has
been ordered to select from among the
various military bands musicians enough
Tor TWO bands, one regimental band
OF forty men and the other an infantry
band. The former will be uniformed
In the dress of aregiment of foot guards,
while the latter will appear in the pic
turesque costume of the garde de corps,
with breastplates and eagle-mounted
steel helmets. Herr Rusheweyh, royal
Prussian bandmaster and q veteran of
the years 1S64-G6, 1901, will lead the
infantry band. The regular cavalry
band will De under the leadership of
Herr Herold. The old national trmnpets,
recently restored in German cavalry
regiments by special order Of the kaiser,
will be feature of Herr Herold's band.
Herman Wolf, the famous concert
director of Berlin, says in q recent let
ter that these bands are now complete
md will soon begin their rehearsals.
The maneuvers of guard mount as seen
daily Inter den Linden will be OBJ
served by these musical organizations
as they appear for concerts. Just be-
fore the concerts the two bands will
emerge from the castle in full field
equipment and, crossing the moat on a
drawbridge, they will march TO their
respective pavilions and begin theirpro-
pramme.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
Disbursements.s62 "a

Bal In Treasury ...... t0,O79 73
The above amount stands TO the
credit Of the several funds n4 per
Tressurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Jan. 2.
1893, heretS attached.
TREAsuRERs BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit of various
funda, Jan /, 1893, as follows:
State Fund. go. .....,...9 81 81
Judges Salary Fund ....... 1876 25
Gen County Fund. ...,.....8,8N 63
Cash Contingent Fund ..... 1904 W
INDECENT Siok Fund ....... 8, 554 %
Officers' Salary Fund ...... 1850 18
County School Fund ......"
Total. ......... $a1y2 a8
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to aay sd-
aress tPostage paid, at the following rates,
payable 10 advance:
Cne year: .---.--...............-.. 10
For any period under six months, FIFTY
oeats per month.
Entered at The Elko, Nevada, postofice for
transmission through the mails q second
lAas mali mAtase.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One COPY. enc year. r....-............"...$s 8 90
0uo copy Elk montnBss W
For any period under six months, one dollar
er month. Payable in advance.
hrsted by carrier In E1ko ut % cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
JssuEp 1VERY DAY, SUNDAYS II.
cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-04

~ susi1s.s boar, from shn. toe
The sun., 1893-06-30
TROLLEY OARS BUMP ON Il GRADE.
A Broken Brake Causes a Rear-end CoIIl-
0ioa In West Farms.

A Broken Brake Causes n Rear-end CeIn.
sioa In West Farms.
Trolley car % Of the Union Railroad Com
pany was run out Of the depot at 10th street
and Boston road at 2:15 o'clock yesterday az
ternoon to begin its regular trips from West
Farms. At the crest Of the hill Just north Of
tho depot the brake chain broke. and the car
started down the steep grade at break-neck
speed. At177th street the runaway car over
took and crashed into car SO. that was going
in the same direction.
The 'Vogolberg brothers. John and George.
were the motormen In charge OF the two cars.
George. who was on car %, ran back into tho
car Just before the crash came. while Conduc-
tors Frederick Lamber and Michael Sweeney
Jumped and and escaped injury; Patrick MnlIens;
Farms. were passengers in car SO. They
jumped up. when they saw that a collision
was inevita BILE. and were sent scurrying to the
upper end by the shock.
The women were bruised and frightened,
but not seriously hurt. Mulien's hands and
right car were cut by broken glass.
Tho front platform OF car 23 and the rear
platform OF car SO were smashed. and many OF
the windows in each car were broken by the
force OF the collision.
The sun., 1893-06-30
MAYOR NANsER HAS A WIFE
WHATS More, Hes Had Her for Year, ard
His Friends Didn't Know II.


His Friends Didn't Know It.
An official announcement made yesterday
by John J. Nevin. private secretary OF Mayor
Wanser OF Jersey City. that the Mayor had
been married man for more than year. was
asurprise to the whole community. but much
greater surprise to the Mayors most intI-
mate friends. who believed that he was con-
6rmed bachelor Of the most confirmed kind.
Whom the Mayor went to st. Luke's Hospital
week ago yesterday to have critical operation
performed rumor was circulated that his wife
was In attendance upon him. His friends and
close associates laughed when they heard
about Mayor Wanser's wife and thought it n
good ioke. on him. The conclusion was gen
orally arrived at that bis mother OF one OF his
sisters was mistaken for his wife Tax Com
missioner James II. Love. the Mayors part
his closest friend. denied that the Mayor had a
wife: He was very positive In his denial. so
positive that no were o sporting man lie
would be willing to wager any amount on 1t.
else when the announcement was made yes-
terday. Tho bride was Miss Abbie Mabie,
daughter OF Lewis Mabie. who owns q large
tract OF property at Milton. on the Hudson.
The marriage was kept a secret because, the
father ts aged and feeble.
Mr. Neyin made further announcement
that Or. Bolton Bangs. WHO performed the
oneration on the Mayor. believes hts patient
will be able to leave the hospital in ton days.
and reWsin main there until he has entirely recoy;
give o formal reception at which his wife will
be introducedto to Jersey City society.
The sun., 1893-06-30
HERE IS zAMMANr's PROGRAMME
when II Celebrates tho Fourth, 1t Does It
with a Vim OF 1I7 Years Ago.

when II Celebrates tho Fourth, 1t Does It
with Vim OF III Years Ago.
Tho programme for the Tammany Eociety's
Fourth OF July celebration was announced
yesterday. Speaker Crisp's name appears as
on tho list for long talk" although 1t is
not certain that he will be present. because OF
the Illness OF his wife. Representatives John
Allen OF Mississippi and John r. Fellows OF
this city are also on the list Of long takers.
Baynes band will play patriotic airs. Grand
sachem Gilroy will deliver a short address OF
welcome. Maurice r. Hoiahan will read the
Declaration OF Independence. and tho Tam
many Glee Club Quartet will sing Land 81
the Free" and "HuZzR! Columbia Forever"
Secretary John B. McGoldrick will read
letters from President Cleveland. Cover
nors OF States. and Others who are unable
to attend. Among the short talk" makers
will be Senator Charles T.. Gibson of Maryland.
Gov. w. A. McCorkle OF West Virginia Con-
gressmen owen A. Wells Of Wisconsin. Adolph
Meyer OF Louisiana. G: j: Boatper OF Louisiana.
Charles f. Hooker OF Mississippi l.. l. IIv-
ingston OF Georgia. b. +. Russell OF Georgia,
George Il. Fielder OF Now Jersey. Beauchamp
Clark OF Missouri Joseph c. Hendrix OF
BROOKLYN. and Amos J. Cummings. Ashbel p.
Fitch. and John Dewitt Warner OF this city.
Besides these there wi be State Senators Os-
borne OF Poughkespsie. and George i. Roesch
or this city. Public Prosecutor Winfield OF
Jersey City. Amasa J. Parker OF Albany. As
semblyman 4. C. O'Sulliyan. Register Levy.
and John f. Owens.