davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
I'S!Ie9 2, SITES ,. !. cIEcglr COURT. EAST

IFNlTCD STATES CIRCUIT COURT, EAST
4 orn district Of Wisconain
Tho farmers' Loan trust company. com
y Ainant Va Nostkern Pacific Railroad COMPANY.
q al de endants Consolidated 0A.e.
Notice - hereby gwen. that March 5th,
1874 a. order wa made in the above entitled
cause requiring each creditor Of the Orthsrn
I &c nc faurOsd company Who has ciAim
against al company, or against tho trust o.
tsto he hand. % IT, receivers. viii IL pre-
ferental m ite character. or l. entitled 10 bo
ptid urior 20. or In preference to- the mortgage
lndebsetiness Of said Northern Pacific nailroad
company. to ME prior C. the hrst MondAy Of
september. 1874. with edward kurtz. clerk Of
the United StEtse circuit o0urt. tsMilwAukss,
Wisconsin. an AFFIDAVIT setting forth his name
residence. and postottics address the nature.
consideration aud amJunt o. his claim. oVer
and above all off-se;s and the facts upon whic h
he bases his clam to preference or priority.
and each such creditor who fails 10 file such ali
davit within the time 30 limited 10 By such Ordsr
forever deharred from presenting such claim
against tho receivers OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. or against the property Ia tbs
hands II such receiver aud from Auy partici-
pstiOn or dividend out Of the property in the
nands 81 taid receivers and the preferential
character Of such claim Is forever closed.
EDMASD kURTZ
Clerk Of the United states Circuit Court. Mil
waukes. WisoOEsin.
March s. 1884,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
Influence Of Club Life.

Club life for women, Notwithstanding
the gibing comments which are sometimes
made upon il, is doing much for them,
and one of the best Of its benefits is the
loyalty which Il fosters. Esprit de corps
Is a sentiment that women have not had
AS much opportunity to cultivate AS has
the other sex. After the clans Of their
school days there have been, until this
club epoch, few organizations TO band
them together. How little friction is gen
Grated, how few jealousies exist, how sa-
credly club honor and club friendships are
held should be a lasting answer 10 the
criticism that women must quarrel if left
together, for the club women in the Unit
ed States are counted by dozens Of thou
sandsl-New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

There 10 more cataTrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases pat to-
Rether. and until the last few years was
supposed 30 be inourabls. For n great many
years doctors pronounced ~ a local disease.
and prescribed local remedies. and by con
stantlV failing TO cure with local treatment
pronounced 10 ineurable. hoiencs hss
proven catsTrh TO be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional
tfeatmsnt. Halls OEtnfrh Cure. manufAc-
tured BY +. ]. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
ket. Il IL taken internally in doses from
ten drops TO a teAspoonful IL acts d.
rectly on the blood and mueuous Surfaces
OF the system. They offer 800 for anT case
II fails TO cure. send 70, circulars and tes-
timonials. Address
Z. j. CHENEY a Co.. Toledo. o.
sB-Sold by druggists; IS osnts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
THE COMMANDER.
Roumanla 5 buIIdIng 4 49,.

Roumania Is building a navy.
Austria spends every year 3 600 900 for
ms on the army. Twelve forins equal q.
France is said 10 lie at the height Of her
power ~ far a. her war strength IS con
ce, ned
The household cavalry-the First and
Second Life guards and Royal Horse guards
(bluel-rank first among the regiments In
the British army.
Bayonets were invented by Basque regi-
ment during battle near Bayonne. Their
ammunition had given out, and in despair
they fixed their knives on the ends OF their
guns to resist a charge
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Tor Information. time cards maps and ueks1
call write
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its vAlus and those who
have not have now tue opportunity 20 Try u
free. Call on the advertised druggist and
get trial bottle free. Bend your name and
address TO III. +. Backlen a. Co., Chicago.
and get a sample box OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills free. as we'll as = copy OF Guide 10
Health and Household Instructor, free. All
of which is guaranteed TO do y0u good and
cost you nothing. PaTchen ID Aoheul Drug
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

st pCKHOLDEAS' MEETING. THE AN
- nual meeting ~ the stockholders OF the Bal
more Aiming company will be held a. the niiioe
OF Helena and Liv ngstun smelling and he-
duction comDanv. Helena Montana IhurFday.
April L. 1881 At II O'Clock a. m. for tie pur-
pose OF electing board OF trustees for the sn-
suing year and the Transaction OF such other
business as NAV properly come before IL
o. a.. ALLkN. eoretary.
Helena. Montana, April 10. 1885,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Take Hoods sArsaparila and be not afraid OF
al attack Of grip. Prepare The blood to resist
this disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

De Sapp-I congratulate you. old fellow.
Miss Purkey's face is rather plain, but
she's worth 5000, coo.
De Muttinedd- Thanks, dear boy. You
are right. 1t was her figure that attracted
me.-ChicaRo Tribune.
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cent?.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in pOstags stsmrs We will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The rsGu-
lar rice 10 fifty csnta bat rs We want you
TO have one We make the price nominal.
iou will find il u work OF art and a thing
TO be puzsi. II contains full-psEs views Of
the great buildings. with descriptions of
same. and Is executed in highest stylo Of
art II not satisfied With 10 afts Iou get 10
We will refund the stamps and let you kesp
the book. Address II. L. Buekien d Co..
Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
The LOST FOUND.
SIMPSONS Anchor Nurse Brought
Adams to Light.

SaEl pSOn Anchor ufSo bfOu Ut
Adams TO Light.
The printed report of Henry Samp
sons run or S42 at the anchor nurse,
appearing i'll all Eastern daily, has had
the effect of locating Frank Adams, the
well-known base ball PLAYER. who has a
warm corner i'll the hearts of many peo-
pie in st. Paul and throughout the
the Northwest. Henry Sampson has
letter from him dated at Perry, Okla
hOma territory, Jan. 81. Among other
things. Adams says in his letter: The
other day in picking up one of the East
ern dailies, and turning to the sporting
page (Which always do firSD. my eye
caught little note to the effect that
Henry Sampson, the champion bill
lardist of the Northwest, had brok en-
Schaefer's great run Of 564 at the an
chor nurse L knew at once that
it must be my old-time friend
and l fastened to let you know
where L was. The last time L saw you
was in Wallace, Idaho. Since then L
have been playing ball in the South and
West. have been playing second base
in way to make your hair stand on
end. l have all offer to play in Texas
the coming season, and believe L shall
go there. y If you should see
any of the boys tell them you rot let
ter from Adams, and that he would like
to hear from any of them.
congratulate you OH the splendid run of
SIP you made, and shall look for you to
make yet greater mark in the future.
Frank Adams"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

In the Foley bowling tournament
there Will be two games played tomor-
row evening, GopherS VS.. Daytons and
LaiayetteS vs.. HenriettaS.
The practice scores for tue week are
as follows:
St. Pauis-Fincf, 149; Thurman. 1874
GrsSert, l49; Newhart. 165; y. Martin.
1S9; Ieitzman. 173: Martin, 202; Nam
pie, 1875; Holman, 22l; Herges. 30;
Boyer, 2OS.
Franklins-Murphy 224; Kelley. 2O5;
Bayless, lS2; Lightbourne, 100; Baker.
1913; AmOss, 1853; Wadleigh, l67; Lotus,
l76.
Vigilants.- Turnbull. 16G; Lamb. ISL
Rhodes, 21S; Breed, 100; Boures, 16l;
McLarcn. 16l.
Gophers.-DahIe, 1913; W. Weichman,
1874; c. Leib, 210; BeaiS. 1877: w. Guth-
unz, 81; Mannhart, 1870; I. Foley, l7S:
Cakes. Isl; Wilder, POS; Cook. 1855; Ii.
Guthunz. 100; Flanly, 1856; W. Geib. 1S3.
SummitS-Jarslishe Isl, Pelletier.
245; Hastings, 1G3; WinQuiSt, 2l5; Clay
tor, 230; Raddatz, 10; Schafer, 165:
Undressing, 292; Van Kuren, 207; Ton
stad, 1903; MorriSseY. 143; frost. 1856;
Bowers, l47; Ringwad, I47.
Lafay ettes-AamS, PCS; ESclfuS, 176 :;
Shugard, 194; TurgrinSOu, ISL; Stark.
IIG; FinchOut, 223; Good, 125; Delauo,
159; Huffman, 133.
Monitors Smith, l73; Cook, 1871; Bue-
ger. 1863; Dellel, 2l3; Helm. l5S.
AT AMOHT'S ALLEYS.
The following practice scores were
recorded during the week at Amort
Bros alleys:
Enterprise Club-Crawford, 1871; Deck
er. 1SS; Drewry. 1873; Friespnhahn, 14S;
Hartman, 1913; Kraniger, 1879; Kloster-
man, 233: Painter, 147; Pinska, 12T;
Sauer, 10; Stark, III; Oertel, 104;
Weide, 105: Weinhagen, 237; Waldorf,
179.
Columbia Ciub-Berthell. 221; Bow
den, 1913; Bailey. III; Hill. AS; Kelly,
POI; Kimball, 10; Larsen, 1873; Pleiss.
204; REM. g., 1876; Rohlf. POS; Parker,
rs; Kuhlman, 1876; Kahlert. rs.
Tie Owls-Bacon, 1876; Hart, 1863;
Patterson. l53; O'Leary. 100; Smith,
POI; TarboX. 2U3; Johnston. pol; Ken
yOn, 1876; Quinn. lS5; Ebert, 142
Kpgei Ciub-Bro0S. 1S5; Came, 1873;
Deggendort. POI; Hermes, 1919; Justus,
1876; Thlli, 2O3; Wood. 1873.
Capitol CluD-W Walter. 226; A. Heck,
2j2; 2. Heck. 22S; W. Seng, 100; H.
Bork, $50; Berreau, 225: Knapp, 2l0:
Hundt, lS9; SiOcum, i5S; Schumacher
15S; Hammer. 125; Karst. 1871; Defiel
156; Sealey, 1873.
Wabashas- lS6; Plummer
23J: L1rentZ, 1874; w. Il. Rice, 1874
Shugard, 200.
The standing of the several clubs il
the AmOrt bowling tourney is shown b,
the table here given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
REDUCTIONS MADE
In Mr.. Lochren's Pension Appro .
priation Demand.

In Mr.. LOChPen'S PENSION ApprO .
priation Demand.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The appro-
priation bills for pensions and for the
District of Columbia were reported to
the house today by the committee on
appropriations. There were no sur
prises in the recommendations although
material reductions from the expendit-
ureS of last year were made III both
bills. The total amount recommended
for pen sion expenses for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1895, is $151, 5S1, $40,
which is practically in accordance
with the last revised estimates of the
commissioner of pensions. The total is
Sl4,940, $50 less than the appropriation
for the fiscal year 1894, which was $780,
531. $40, but is more than the sum ap-
piled for pensions in any year before
1898, when the amount was Sl6O. 58ls 1877
Gncluding deficiencies). In detail the
expenditures recommended by the COM
mi ssioner are: For payment OF pen
Slons, $3.50, 900; fees OF examining
surgeons. $1,0OO,000; salaries of agents,
$4,000; clerk hire at agencies, $780,
miscellaneous, S69,570.
The commissioners original esti.
mates, based on the operations for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1893, were
Sl62, 631, $40. but revision reduced them
about S1O.00O,000 from the busi-
ness of the fist six months of the pres
ent year, when there was great falling
off in the number Of new pensions
granted and of arrears. Navy pensions
are to be paid as far as possible
from the Income of the navy
pension fund. Some minor amend
ments are made part of the bill. One
provides that each member of an exam
lining board shall receive 50 for each
applicant when five or less are exam.
ined on one day, and 81 for each adj
ditional applicant. When more than
twenty appear. no fewer than twenty
are to be examined in day. No fees
are to be paid to examiners not present
and assisting in examinations. The
amount of clerk hire for each agency is
to be apportioned as rearly as practical
BILE in proportion to the number of pen
sioners paid at the agency.
Commissioner Lochren's recommend
ations, which the bill follows, showed
that the amount of first payments for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898. was
S33, 756, $40, and first payments for the
first six months of the present fiscal
year "a. 769, 310.43. The number of pen
sioners on the rolls Dec. 81 last was but
100 more than the first of July. The
number of cases pending Is I'll, $50.
The appropriation for the District OF
Columbia recommended Is "a, 927, 1914 81.
Last year it was S5.413, 23S 81, and the
estimate of the district commissioner
for this year was S., 3S1 Ala. 81. One-half
of the district appropriation is paid by
the government, the remainder by the
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
TWO TO ONE.
Thus the Barrons Larruped the
hfurphys at Polo.


The game of polo between the Muir.
ply and Barron teams came off at The
Central skating rink at 9:15. and after
half an hour of the best polo playing
ever seen in st. Paul for many years,
was won by the Barrons. The game
was il challenge game from the Murphy
family TO the Barron family, and
it was played with ali the
vim that could be put into
it. The first game was made by F. K.
Barron after hard Wrestie with jim
Murphy, goalkeeper. The second game
was also made by the Barrons. r. E.
Barron making a pretty shot from the
side of the goal. The third game and
only game made for the Murphys was
made by neat piece of combina ton
play. Eddie Murphy made pass shot
TO Z. j. Murphy, who stood in front OF
the goal, and he put it through as
handsomely as could be on a sweep
shot.
A large frosted cake was the prize.
and alter the game was over the cake
was cut and everybody that wished en-
Joyed big piece The Murphys do net
know whether they will challenge the
RarronS right away, but they think q
game might be arranged sometime in
tie near future. The game was wit
messed by good sized crowd.
The teams lined up as follows:
Barrons Positions. Murphys.
f. K. Barron, Capt.Half back. Eddie Murphy
r. E. Barron First rush 49,. Ed Murphy
". q. Barron. Goal Jim Murphy
n. Griubhol.. Second rush B. Haggenmiller
T. Miller. 49,. Cover goal. Thomas Newson
Z. B. Glow Center. Billy O'Dell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

erS, but stopped ut IS, rs difficult
lhree-cushion problem presented Itself
This did not deter him. as in the
twenty-tifth Inning he knocked out 81
as pretty billiards as have ever loomed
up on the local sporting horizon. These
he duplicated in the twcnty-SiXth inn
ing. with the brilliant run of 81. This
seemed 10 satisfy the winning Viii
mot, as it required but 90 more
10 complete his score, and it took him
fifteen innings to run out his total of
500 points. Thomas PLAYED in hard luck,
and, according to the referee. in a way
that ought 10 make decide never to do it
that way again. he only reached double
hgures once in the entire game, and
that III run of 10, in the eleventh in
ming. record of thirteen "misses" in
the last twenty innings is something he
has not yet been guilty of before in the
tourney. On the whole, the game was
certainly one of the prcttiest contests
that has yet come off in the series. And
there is no kick coming from anybody.
The score at the finish stood 800 to lS5
III favor of Wilmot, and there were
forty-one innings.
Now that the Foley tournament is
ended aud the tie series have all been
played off. it settles the point of Will
mors supremacy, giving him first place.
Thomas stands DIS second and Glow as
third.
Some time during the present week,
at a time to be hereafter arranged to
suit the convenience of the players, a
five handed, straight-rail game of SEQ
points will come off between Wilmot,
Glow, Thomas, Thayer and Charlie
Capen, of Minneapolis.
Now that the tourney Is over. re-
view is of interest. WiImot won four
games and lost two. His best average
was Z; he played 30S Innings; his total
points were 1,G95; his grand average,
5 3-5. Thou.as won four and lost two
games. His best average was
615; total innings, 345; total
points, LIS; grand average. 5.
Glow won four and lost two games. His
best average was S At; total innings.
524; total points, 1,799; grand average,
81. Thayer won and also lost three
games. His best average was 6; total
innings, 33S; total points, 1875; grand
average, LIS. Wilder also won and
lost three games. His best aver
age was 5 1.6; total innings.
SIS; total points, 1,6l9; grand
average, %. Sampson won
two games and lost four games. His
best average was Al; total INNINGS,
33l; total points, 1,574: grand average,
AS. Bunker won one and lost five
games. His best average was AZ; total
innings. SOS; total points, 1856; grand
average, 2-5. 1t is to be remembered.
of course, that Henry Sampson was the
scratch man of the tourney. The other
players were given handicap, respect
lively: Glow, 20; rhayer, 70: Wilm0t,
20; Thomas, 20; Wilder. 40; Bunker,
14u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
woman's Chances ON the Stage

The feminine element is very I'm
Dortant on the modern stage, and genius
and every quality applicable to dramatic
performance may find employment
there. writes A. NJ. Palmer. the dramatic
manager. in the January Ladies' Home
journal. Acting is certainly distin It
and honorable profession open to
women, butt lacks that uniformity of
result that belongs 20 effort in other
directions.
The stage requires particular apti
tude. ] would counsel nc one 10 at
tempti its chances without the aptitude
and capacity to learn. Good looks are
of no value whatever without especial
intelligence. Under my management,
covering a long period. many young
women have appeared. Some of them
have become famous, many others have
sustained themselves in the profession,
a great many have failed. Positive
qualities are required. Weakness of any
klnd-in voice or physical attributes-is
a disqualification.
1t is not. always possible to tell a
young woman can act at all until sire is
seen on the stage, and this complexities
the difficulties of advice as to a partic-
ular line of acting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

riage and was whirled away TO his hotel.
Brady announced that Coroett and Nit
cheli would both appear tomorrow night
at the benefit rendered Billy Madden in
the Windsor theater.
CORBETT'S ARRIVAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The popularity
of victory was demonstrated this after
noon, when 1000 people gathered at the
depot of the Pennsylvania railway in
Jersey City to welcome the arrival OF j !.
j. Corbett, the champion prize fighter
of the world.
Corbett had his coat buttoned tight,
his collar turned up till it almost
reached the brown derby hat which
crowned his we'll known pompadour,
so that it was with the utmost
difficulty the champion and his party
forced their way through the crowd
who insisted upon shaking his hands
until his arms were nearly rung from
his body. At last however, he reached
the ferryb boat and was soon across the
river, but here he was met with re-
ception far greater than that which
greeted him in Jersey City; fully 5000
people surrounded the ferry landing,
and as the 1.-the form of Corbett was
seen to emerge from the ferry house, a
cheer went up that could almost nave
been heard on the jersey shores. He
was Immediately met by a commettee
of distinguished sports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Rad Compilations

comedy. "a Mill.-White Flag" which is
being played here this week Mir. Brush
was seen before leaving for Indianapolis
today. but when questioned regarding
the matter persistentiy talked about the
base ball matters. Miss Gilroy said to-
night: Pm sure | don't know how the
story started. but whatever MIR. Brush
says is true. If there is anything in
the talk people will find it out i'll time"
The story is generally believed here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Fencing Glass.

One of the most promising and lead
ing features OF the Phoenix Athletic
club is the fencing class, which has
grown considerably each week since the
season opened. The class is under the
competent instruction of Arthur b.
Mallett, vino holds the championship of
the Northwest and who practically
brought fencing to the front i'll st. Paul.
Mr.. Mallett was for some time studi-
Gus pupil with Profs. Comte and Le-
gault, of Montreal, who have great
regulations in France and England as
scientific men with the foilS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
GREAT BOWLING SCORES.
RaSTjRGS KRCCXS G0Rg 251 PMS
~ CEE GAHE.
TOURNEY INTEREST GRows.

SUBMITS Have the Highest Score,
but stand ut 1000 Per Gent
Even with the Franl1iins and
ST. Pauls-.1t An,a.-':-. the Cap
itols Have the highest Per
Cent.
AS announced by the GLOBE yester-
day, ". Is. Hastings, Of the Summit
CLUB. has proved himself a record
breaker In total OF ten frames he
made score at the Foley alleys Friday
OF 26l. Championship games have been
Dulletjned up TO March 0, and are as
follows:
Jan. %, Lafayettes and HenrettaS,
GopherS and DaYtoaS, WGbaShaS and
Br0adways; F'b. ;. st. Pau!s and Hen
ricttas. SUBMITS and VigIlanteS; Feb.
9. Monitors and LafayettsS; Feb. II,
Franklins and Daytons, Gophers and
WabashdS; Feb. Is. SUBMITS and
Broadways; Feb. 10. Monitors and
Vigilautes, LalayeueS and st. Pauls;
Feb. p, Henrietias and Daytons;
Feb. %, WabashaS and Franklins,
BroadwayS and GopherS; March 2, Day
tons and Monitors; March 5. LafayetteS
ana lSll1RleS, 81. IauIS anu OuuilnitSi
March .. HenriettaS and Monitors:
March u, Wabashas and ST. Pauls,
FranklinS and SUBMITS: March Is. Day
tons ami Vigiiantes; March 10, Gophers
and HenrietlaS, LatayetteS and Broad
ways.
The interest i'll this heaithful game
increases as the tournament advances,
and some more phenomenal scores are
likely to DE made before the season
ends. Some very clever work was done
i'll practice game by the Gopher boys
on FRIDAY, when they scored 1,0S0 pins.
or an average of 2i6. DAZZLE, Of this
club, is surely a hummer. Thursday
night he,tuok 4 notion TO bowl for prac-
tice, with the following result: 2lS, 2322.
2O4, 241-tutal, 901. 1t wasn't very
good night for bowling, either. His
average was 2251. The following will
give an idea Of The present standing of
the several clubs:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Hot Race Expected.

When Al Jones and David Tucker
come together next Friday evening at
the Junior Pioneer skating rink for
their final and deciding contest IN
three-mile race, it is expected that it
will result in one of the hottest races
ever held in this city. Jones won the
first race after hard struggle. The
second race was won by Tucker, Jones
falling within ten feet of the line on the
last lap. The men have been in con-
slant practice for some time. ard each
will train as carefully as possible dur
ing the coming week. There is also a
masquerade scheduled for the same
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Opposed to MIR. Springer

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan. 81. = at a
meeting of Democrats opposed to
Congressman Springer's denomination
held here this afternoon Ex.Mayor
Charles F. Hayes, of Springfield. was
decided upon as their choice to contest
with Mr.. Springer for the Sangamon
county delegation in congressional
convention. Mr.. Hayes has consented
to make the contest.