davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

the District Attorneys Office about II "A. m, their
bOndsmen were already on the way to the same
office. Doherty allC wed TO go with a de-
tective in search OF bondsmen. and he arrived
at the Distrct-AttDrney Office later than the
others. He assumed cheerful expression, but
would say nothing to the newspaper men who
knew him and spoke to him at the office. the
former sergeants and ward men also maintained
silence, and they appeared To feel the disgrace
OF their pOsitiJA.
When the seven prisoners were led into Part !
Of the Court Of General Sessions, Emanuel
Friend Of the law firm of Friend House. was
present to speak for them. and Colonel Fellows
was present with Assistant District-Attorney
Battle After Judge Cowing had examined the
indictments discretionary Fellows asked
that bail be fixed In each case Mr.. Friend said
that he had not had an opportunity 10 exanln"
the Indictments and he was Informed that they
had been drawn under section No. Y of the
Penal Code. He then said that the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Ono thousand
Best SMYRNA Rugs,

Latest styles and coIorings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
These Goods Are All New,


and ~. without question below real vaiue!'".''''
why do we sell so lows
tn sustain ard add - reputation
chua-sn.s Al Wool Hose-doube knees 10
pr,s uoavv Cotton Rbbel-usually - ~
Ladies' all wool RacN-usually ~ 80
t,dos' Fast Black Cotton-douole soies
,,ndren.. Jersey Wool Leggins y
Ladies' Jersey Bicycle Leggns 20
Ladies' Knit Hoods os
ladies' Wool Cardigan Waists &c
Mems All Wool Cardgans 90
Ladies' Knit Yarn skirts -
! ,dtes Knit Worsed- solid colors :"
r,udren,s Nors,ed skirts-szes up TO yrs on
DR. SCOTS 81 20 Dress Form Corsets 80
nr SCOTS 81 20 Corset Waists for Ladies -
u \ Corsets ''Seconds''-al sizes os
standard Makcs-odd sizes-two dollar quaiHies 90
Ladies' Atwood Cashmere Gloves 90
Fiye-lIook Foster lacins 90
Four Button Kid-al coors 80
piano Kid-Reds and Tan-new shades
,,,,o, Rourton and Net Top I.aces ~
ui,ck SILK Chantily and Bourbon
,.rear, Chantilly and Point Venice Laees 90
Tor,hon Iaces-3 to q inch
Fine Eastern Mink Boas-iuli tail "A
Alaska sable Boas-spring head "a.
,,,ack Fur Circular Capes-21 inches lohs -
Fine Electric Seal, inches long
Gold Emhd Japan SILK Scarts 40
Gold Emb'd crepe iambre1uins a.
rmbd six Table Covers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TRAVELS or GiRBAGE COMMISSION

Detroit Mich. oct 2O.-The committee appointed
by Mayor Giroy Of New-fork CITY, To inspect
the disposition Of garbage in cities. arrived here
from uontrcal this afternoon. The members Of
The marty are Franklin Edison. ex-Mayor; W. ).
stewart Street Commissioner, and Lieutenant
ncchnntv H. s ~ The committee stopped few
minutes at this point and then went on to st.
nuis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE COMMITTEES PLANS THIS WEEK.

MR. GoFF AND HIS ASSISTANTS LOOKING INTO
MORE IOpGING-Ho CASES FOR FRAUD.
John w. Gon OF counsel for the Lexow Com
mittee had In his office yesterday number OF the
books kept by the proprietors OF lodglng-houses
in the Bowery, and his assistants were engaged
In a studv of the pages to find out from the
records how many dodgers moved from house to
as voters for Tammany Hall. When the commit
tee resumes the investigation OF the Police De
revelations regarding the methods employed at
some OF the lodging houses will be made
Frank Moss who has been Mr.. COTS chief as
sistant In the Investigation. said yesterday that
he intended to keep track OF Mrs Urchittai a ,n
committee on Friday afternoon. The woman has
The morning news., 1894-11-23
BUYS SHOES BY THE GROSS.
The Ballet Girl Wears New Pair Every
Night She Dances.
From the New York World.

IT lAllA tllF view T yin NNDIlus
A premiere danseuse, while waiting in
the wings. handed a reporter one of her
slippers and speaking about 1t, said. q
wear the German shoe because 1 am a
German, but the Italian shoe is more du-
rable. The toe end Of all ballot shoes is
lined with three or four thicknesses of
canvas. This makes corset or you may
say. a box. The toes nc in compactly. or
or else we could not stand upon them.
Being pressed together. they are much
stronger The corset box is about the
length Of the first toe, ah yes, you call
1t the great toe.
This shoe looks TO be easy TO make. but
they are not made iu the United states.
Some OF tho Cuatomcrs make the imits-
ton shoe, but we cannot dance lu tbsfn.
The hallerInas buy them The prrmiarss
ret their slippers from Berlin MIlnu. or
Paris, according t0 thr nationality III ths
daUHeuae. The Italian shoe is. perhnps
the best M is more comfortable to tbr
fteti the zoe end being much thicker us
eau stand 900 upt0r without much rsIU
Won win aHa thHt fhn .ur ~ na rE..
comes i0 Hlthla about Hu lu.l of tbs tip
The morning news., 1894-11-23
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

and ll:C0 p. m. Saturday nights only from
Bolton street
tChange at Thunderbolt
For montgomery, y ana l0:37 a. m, 2:30 and
6;O p m, and change at Sandhy. Leave
montgomery, 7:S0 a. m, f:45 and 5:1l p m
For GhunderbOlt, cars leave Bolton street
aepot on every hour and half hour
The morning news., 1894-11-23
KROUSKOFF MILLINERY Comply

end of the slipper. If the. sole was longer
we could not rise upon the toes, because
II does not bend like the canvas box
The German slipper is of finer texture
and is not so thick at,the toe. This is the
reason the German premieres do so little
plrouetting, and, perhaps, they make more
artistic poses than the other schools We
could have the corset box made thicker
but the German court prescribes the mode
of making the ballot shoe, as it does the en-
tire costume. In this country, where the
German rules are not binding, 1 still use
them-well, because / am a German, may
be. These shoes cost 81 each by the
twelve dozen. All, yes, by the gross.
Thank you. A pair lasts one night; maybe
two; never longer. Then we use them in
practice; give them to the ballerinas
or may be dance in them at the matt
nee. In standing upon the toes the satin
is torn and soiled, and as the sole is very
thin the bottom edge of the shoe is soon
torn and soiled, too. A pair of ballet Slip
pers weighs about four ounces, according
to the make. The German shoe is the
lightest. Keep that one. so you can write
something about our slippers concluded
the premiere, as she bounded upon the
stage and walked down to the footlights
upon her toes.
He-Charlotte, l love you; can you not
return my affection?
She-Pm afraid I'll have to, as I have
f~,- N#rLl., Dill
The morning news., 1894-11-23
FLORIDA

Capt. Butler has started a schooner
line between Jacksonville and Green cove
Springs. The schooner Viola will plv be-
tween the two places.
Mrs Mary NJ. Chrlsty. one of Jack
sonville's Oldest and most highly respeoted
residents, died at II o'clock Wednesday
morning at her home. corner of Adams
and Laura streets, Of cerebral hemor-
rhage.
II. eastman of Pensacola has leased
the store at the corner Of Palafox and
Intendencia streets, lately occupied as
a real estate Office by Thomas c. Watson,
and is having it fitted up for an early
opening of business.
The movement maugurated to organ
ize a young business mems league an
Orlando is meeting with very general en-.
couragement, nearly all the mercantile
and professional men OF the place hav-
ing siguihed their intention of becoming
active participants,
Sheriff Newton of Danyire ILL.,, returned
20 Pensacola Tuesday evening from Tai.
lahassce with the reQusiton papers foI
Dr w. r. Cauble, which had been granted
by Gov Mitchell lie left immediatoly for
DanWlle with his prisoner. Mrs Cauhl,
accompanied her husband.
T. O.. Briggs and James Hancy who
were placed I'm SAN at Pensacola several
days ago by the United States uuthorllIe.
on charges of dealing I'm green goods
have been released. the government Dee.
iue unable 10 prove that they had ulr.
raily used the mails in tho business.
There Be- some complaint about the pres.
Cri uoe tmustpr 90 West Palm Beach. and
% petition was sonf t1 Washington Tup..
day ..suel hy nearly aII OF the r.aIdsufs
aHhIuF for hia removal aud fnE the ap.
pninimlui az william aHul0rr Tho ground
The morning news., 1894-11-23

He-Charlotte, I love you; can you not
return my affection?
She-Pm afraid I'll have to, as I have
no use for it.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

The number l8 has played an omi-
NOUS part boo AleXandor lII's nfe. he
is the thirteenth emperor since Peter tho
Great agd had been thirteen years ou
ths flr0r. De afUended 0u the 1911 of
March. lAl nnd was born on ihe afh
ltNlef lD uf February ir trganrd an
uutIIrp Uu Che fIth of March. 1861 Hud
Iig youngest daughter thr GrHut Ouch.
,f oIHt. HHs born ol the i1ih of june,
The morning news., 1894-11-23
A GYPsY's PREDICTION.
a showman's Sad Plight Before a
Screvsn County Audience.

Soreven County Audience.
Sylvania, Ca, Nov. H-Away back in
the palmy days of the early seventies
Sylvania was kind of paradise for shows
ana circuses, and no show man or magic
lantern performer who Travelled along the
public roads ever sighted the quiet little
village among the pines. Many are the
amusing incidents of those halcyon days
that the Oldest citizens of our town can
recall In discussing the past history Of
"Old Siccum," by which nickname Syl
The morning news., 1894-11-23
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
News Of The Two States Told in Para.
graphs.

The Historic Murat Cup and Saucer
Stolen at OoaIa During the Firemanio
Tournament - Pensacola to Hold
Another Election on the Question of
Issuing Bonds-The New Residence at
Jacksonville for Bishop Weed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
GAIETY AT ST. LOUIS.
TIE ANNUAL YELLED PROPHET
FESTINITIES.
Far Surprising Previous Years Half
i Million Might
ScrrS.

st Louis. Mo-. oct. 3 IN" mound
city'S patron saint. the Yelled Prophet,
made his annual appearance here to-
night before Il throuG of nearly half
Il million of home and visiting sight
>,crrS As usual he entcreN tile city
accompanied hy a magnificent pageant
and il regal court. The floats of the
pageant have characterized similar
pagcantS ut Mobile, New Orleans, etc,
and i'll addition those of the various
preceding plgranls of the Yelled Pro
phrt; it being as it We're, 4 review of
past gloricS.
After passing over Il rout" OF some
three miles in length, the Yelled 70
phct diScmlarkrd at the Merchants
exchange in whose great hail, beauti
fully decorated. he. attended by s.
matrons and 100 maids of honor, re
ccived guests and opened tn" annual
ball which far surpassed any of HI
entertainments of past years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
KNOW THEIR BUSINESS
Seer ETARY CARLISLE AND COM
MISSIONER MILLER.
DO Not Propose to Continue Can"
Sugar Inspection nor BE Ite-
viewed by Court.

Washington, oct. 3.-Sccrctary Car
Isle and Internal Revenue Commits
sioncr Miller, with the assistance OF
Attorney General Whitney, have iiled
in the supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia an answer to the application
Of the Mile, Planting and Manufacture
ing company, Of Louisiana, for VIII
of mandamuS to compel respondents
To resume and continue the official In
Spcrtion of the cane sugar production.
The respondents aver here that there
~ no law Of the United States author
izIng or requiring performance Of the
acts asked for; that there has been no
appropriation from which the expense
Of such an inspection can be paid, and
there Is no law Of the United States
authorizing the payment of any bounty
to Il petitioner and therefor" inspCc
ton of his sugar manufacturing would
be- Il useless expense. 1t Is further con
tended that the acts asked for, III the
petition, are executive aud not minis
tcriul in characters; that the respond
cntS are charged, as Il part of their
official duty, with the construction of
the revenue acts of congress, ana ih"
construction so given by them Is not
renewable by any court upon an np-
pliration for II writ Of mandnmus; that
the secretary of treasury Is charged,
rs II part of this official duty with
the responsibility of constituting the ap-
preparation acts of congress, and so
mArShnling the moneys appropriated
that the government of the United
States may he properly carried on, ANA
that the construction so given and the
monetary arrangements so made by
him are not renewable by any court
upon an application for writ of man
damus.
The oral argument on the application
for the writ Of mandamus will be
heard by the court next Thursday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
SHORT STORIES.

| The directors of the whisky trust
are In session at Peoria. III.
The Sioux City baseball pennan1
WINNERS defeated Anson's colts, 8 to q
| The grand chapter OF the Iowa or
der Of Eastern Star is in session al
Keokuk.
Thomas f. Bayard, ambassador tc
Great Britain, is expected to sail FOL
New York soon.
Two sons of Mrs A. H. Glcnnan, OF
Washington, were forcibly kidnapped
by unknown men.
Two hundred and fifty weavers
struck at Pawtucket, X. |. Their
wages were reduced.
In the Milwaukee district only 5000
out of 100000 packs of playing cards
have been stamped.
The Tri-State Medical association of
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, is Il SEES
son at Jacksonville, Ill.
e. f. Mick, Of Neillsville, was
thrown from his wagon against an
clcctric-light pole and killed.
Richard Stefiins, four-ycar-old son of
Peter SteflinS, was torn to pieces in Il
roller mill ut Waukesha.
4 water spout near Valecia, Nenc-
zIela, killed over 100 people and de-
Stroyed 100000 worth of crops.
Taotai Shung, high Chinese official,
u q,
the mikado He has fled from Ti"n
Tsin.
4 deadlock exists in the republican
senatorial convention Of the twenty
fifth district at Eau Claire. Five can
didateS are in the field.
The Storr furniture factory ut OSh-
kosh has failed. Liabilities are $50, 900;
nominal assets, $4,000. The principal
creditors are Oshkosh banks.
The Kansas City Karnival Krew
has possession of that city with its
great spectacular show 1t is eSti-
mated that 10000 visitors are in the
city.
The Minnesota pine land nvestiga-
ton committee has decided $4,000 to
he due the state from n. X. Foley, Of
Atkins, for unlawf1llly cutting state
pine lands.
A large wagon drawn by four horses
at Wilmington, Del, containing Il ton
of smokclrSs powder, was struck by Il
passenger train and hurled Il distance
of about - feet Two horses broke
loose and ran away, the other two
were thrown down an embarrassment
and the driver was badly injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. "a Post dis.
patch from st. Joseph, Mo-, says: Lee
Jones and Scar Faced" Charley Friz-
zell have been arrested charged with
conspiracy to rob the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific train. The pair has
been under surveillance for some time,
it being known that they, with others,
were planning the train robbery. The
conspiratorS were betrayed by one of
their own band. A week ago it was
planned to rob the weSt-bound Rock
Island train and to blow it up if neces-
sary. This was postponed and finally
abandoned, the Wouldbe robbers learn
ing that the police were after them.
Arrests followed and others are eX-
pccted. Since the attempt month
ago to rob the Denver express officers
of the road have been looking for men
concerned in the enterprise. Suspicion
pointed to Il 'lOng-haircd crook from
Indian territory" known us Jones, the
prime mover. Among the associates
We're Lee FriZZell and a man named
'i"'S7 nun ~ was lNll hNt llIil lllt
trio had inStigated the former attempt
and that Jones and Frizzell had not
abandoned all hopes of ultimately gain
ing possession of the treasure in the
express and mail ears.
SPECIAL agent Flynn returned to Chi
Cago and Detective Barchard went to
St Joseph. Barchard found it an easy
matter to gain access to the society
circle in which Jones was a shining
light and when, on September II,
Flynn arrived in the guise of Il Chi
cago gambler out of luck, Barchard
was in Il position to introduce him.
Barchard was told there was a deal
on foot and finally was admitted into
all the plans for the raid on the train.
The party was to consist of Jones. Lin
burg. FriZZell, Barchard and two good
people" who were to be ON hand in
time, Tuesday evening, September %,
was the time set for the attempt, but
it WAS postponed and finally abandoned
and then the conSpirators were ar
re- ,trI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
INTO A DITCH.
TRAIN AT WEBSTER, CALI,
WRECK ED.
=. j. kylcy Killed Several Seriously
Injured One Body not Yet
Recovered

Oakland, Cal, oct, 3, A local
train on the narrow gauge road lost
one of it's cars ut the draw bridge near
Webster. 1t rolled down the bank in
to the water, Nearly all the pass
cngcrs jumped from the car before 1T
went over and dozen or more were
severely bruised There were fifteen
passengers in the car when It left the
track and fell into the water. i. j.
Kylcy, employed by the Denver y Rio
Grande agency her" rs ticket seller,
was killed Another body In the car
has not yet been recovered. Captain
j. G. Wilson, of San Francisco, was
badly hurt Several other passengers
are injured, although not seriously.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
son or PRINCE KUNG MAY
lSUltP THE THRONE.
CHINESE LEGA ZION GIVES THE
STORY NO CREDIT,
~ Worstcd IN the End-But a
Rapid Advance by the Invaders OH
Pekin Seems Probably Neverthc-
less

Washington, Oct 3.-Oficials ol
the Chinese legation are very incrcd
ulOuS or the reports from Shanghai
that the Chinese emperor Is about tt
be dcthroncd, and his place occupied
by the son Of Prince Kung. II any
such coup d'ctat Is contemplated no in
timation has @Ome here. On the con
lrary all the official communications
show that the viceroy, Iii Hung Chang
Is still conducting the affairs, although
II is not doubted that his efforts i'm the
present emergency are intcrfered with
by his opponents. 1t is pointed out
that Prince kung, the cnpeIor's uncle
has been in retirement 50 long, and
his son Is so little known in political
affairs, that there is no reasonable bd.
sis for crcditing stories OF internal rev.
OutioI. rs the overthrow of the en-
pcrOr. The Chinese authorities here
express serene confidence IN the ulti-
mate Chinese triumph> In the pres.
cnt war, believing that the vast in,
tcrnal resources Of the country, which
are still dormant, will in time be
aroused and will crush all opposition.
Officials here, who have been watch
ing the progress OF the war, are puZ-
Zlcd to account for the landing of -
600 Japanese troops at pOSSeit bay, as
announced officially from Ticn-Ts!n.
The bay lies directly on the eastern
boundary between Corca and the Rus
sian maritime provinces. They do not
believe that any Chinese troops are in
the ncighborhood, and they consider it
incOncclvahlc that the Japanese are
preparing to resist Il possible advance
by Russian troops from the north into
COrca.
The purpose OF the other movements
reported from Tlen-Tsin the recon
notcring by the Japanese fleet off the
Chinese coast near sham Hal Kwan.
is d.i@ctly on the railroad building
from TCn TSin to MOukdcn, and as
the line Is already In operation be
tween it and Ten Tsin, they own the
place to possess great strategic i'm
portancc. Should the JapancS" effect
its capture and land the army, there
would be nothing i'm the way of II rapid
advances upon Pckin. But II is be
licycd here that the landing at Shan
Hal kwan cannot be easily effected
by the Japanese because Of the conpcps
tration Of Chinese troops on the coast
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
En- MINING FAY.
Cour' Denies Motion for Il thAhgc
Of Venue several Witnesses
Called

Milwaukee, oct, 3. The preliminary
examination of Frederick II. Day,
president Of the l'laukintou bank, on
Il charge Of receiving a deposit from
August Burkhardt when he knew the
bank was inSolvcnt, WIS begun before
Judge Wallher yesterday
The court denied the motion for n
change of venue and said there was
no statute at all to authorize 1t.
Among the witnesses called were
Register OF Deeds kieckhcfcr, Deputy
Clerk Alvin Weber, TellerS Frederick
creighton and .. Il. Hubbard; August
Burkhardt the complaining witness,
and A. T.. Fletcher. The testimony was
uninterCsting.
1t is likely that the examination will
continue several days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
A FLORIDA TANGLE.
DEPUTY SllERTFNS INTERFERE
WITH ELECTIONS.
No Votes Cast In Three Most Popu
lous Wards In Jack
SonvIllc.

Jacksonville Fla. oct 3. The state
elections in THIS city resulted In tam
glc which viii. probably require the
courts to strnlghtcn out. Yesterday
morning three deputy shcriIls walked
into each polling plac" and Signtilrd
their intention Of remaining. The in.
spcctols al over the city thercupon
closed the voting booths, awaiting IN
structions from the leaders 4 com
PROMISE was effected IN several of the
outlying wards but In the fourth. iiltl
and sixth. the three most populou,
wards in the city, not vote WAS cast
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
rlll3 MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct B Wheat easy, cash,
20 / 70: necrmbcr, - ste. Corn lower.
cash. Il -; May, - Lie. Oats low
cr; cash 27l-2c; May, ~ l.Se Rye,
are. Barley rominal FLAX, | Il u.
Timothy. 80 l.
Pork lower; cash. T. 81; january,
IL ~. Lard lower: cash. ! 81. lanu.
airy. 7.3It2. RihS lowerSs cash, 6.Si.
:; January, Coo
Hogs: Receipts, 10000 1lI1n, lower;
light 4 ooot1 ~; mixed, 1 95si5 so
heavy, ; aa0n 10. Cattle; ReNirtS
10000. market dull aud weak sheep
Receipts. 10000; market dull and
weak
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.
The A +. A. Movement Receives 9
Serious Setback.

New Haven. Conn. oct J. Re.
turns from 100 towns show gains for
the republicans in the town elections.
In Waterbury. the A. T. \. movement
aroused the Catholics. who succeeded
in electins the entire school board, In
New Britain the no-licons" vote q 2
YEAR arc was reversed.
In almost all towns where tire \ T.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04

A. made fight they We're defeat ted.
New Milford We're captured by the re-
publicans, but New Lonon displaced a
republican mayor with democrat,
though the republicans elected all 9TH
er offices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
PACIFIC ROADS COMBINE.
Close Tariff Arrangement to BE En-
tered Into.

st Paul, oct 3. II Is understood that
tho Union Pacific and the Northern
Pacific are about to enter into a close
traffic arrangement either at Butte or
Garrison This will give the Northern
Pacific another feeder opcnina ZIP an
other junction point, and will give the
Union Pacific another line to the North
Pacific coast and Il strong competition
for the Burlington. which has recently
opened It's line into Billings and en-
tered into close traffic arrangement
with the Northern Pacific.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
Nominations and Withdrawals in Mich
igau and Ohio

Marquette. Mich, Oct 3 Rush Cul
Yer, who resigned the rccciverShip of
the Marquette land office Il week ago,
was nominated for congress by the
democrats OF the twelfth district at
Naruucttc
ESeauaba. Mich, oct 3 The demo-
Gratis of the thirtieth senatorial district
nominated Luther NJ Packard Of Me
nominee.
Menominee Mich, Oct 81. NJ,
Packard, who was placed in nomiaa
ton 10y the democratic senatorial con.
yention At EScanaha. declined to &c.
rept
Mansfield. o.. Get Congressman
NJ II llartcr Of the fourteenth Ills.
triet was not a candidate for rrnnni.
nation 1t the congressional convention
held here Charles Y MeGray Of
Ryhlaud county was nominated