davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Mean temperature.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW WORK october Depreciation at
the Stock Exchange was quiet lo-u'y, ,
but the undertons OF the market WAS
decidedly stronger. There WAS ga"
IN prices, the improvement ranging from
. ~ T., par cent. A good demand pre-
vailed from the shorts. who were as
posed 10 change front, now that 'n9
Chicago Gas troubles have been nNei up
A number Of operators have oeen pasihs
their sales on the opinion thht tuei
would be n big fight In Chicago Gas. bu0
the insiders have apparently got togetner
and the troubl, has been adjusted. Inc
sports had no mixing OF the truce uh'i
It was finally announced as completed
and as a result there IS still large snort
interest in Chicago Gas and the Changers.
Today Chicago Gas rose ~. to 'o's' anu
there were rumors that the bears were
enleavoring to make a private settle
ment.
In tho Changers, 81. Paul rose to 81 3
Burlington to 7ils. and Northwestern 70
.03a,. Western Union. Reading. AMI
Northern Pacific preferred were all s',y"S
and in demand. Bay state Gas, WhlCIi'
was admitted 70 dealings In the uhIlSIed
department sold at 3OI32. American Su-
gar was firmer. advancing 10 @'s. the
stock was by no means active.
The market closed strong. AZ or near
the best figures Of the day. The changes
show gains OF Il 10 1ia per cent
The bond market was higher \ ne sal.s
Of listed stocks aggregated 4S,uW shAIeS'
and OF unlisted. 2D.~0 shares.
Treasury balances: Coin, T6,l2ISl; cur
rency, 50. 04j.52i
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy Mt per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 6d6i2 per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actuai DUST
ness in bankers bills a $iN'1I+So t9r
sixty days. and SiS63,I+@ for demand
posted rates, $L6'HlSS; commercial piis'
Exchanges, ;SlseoiS5 balances $685.
sl5 ,o,1s
Government bonds steady. state bonus
dull. Railroad bonds Nrmer
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Tho weekly statement 81 the Assoclateu
Banks shows the following changes:
Reserve decrease. $l,3NS'5.
Loans. Increase, $2ll6.20o.
Soocie Increase. s20f 900.
Legal tenders. decrease. $1,000.
DEPOSITS. increase. S92.@f.sp.
circulation. Increase. SS4o
The banks now hold S4t'o,a3 IN eNces'
Of the requirements Of the - per cent
rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
DEATHS.

Ola papers for sale a, Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD, october 6.-tlour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Firm, 40. 2 rel, spot and Oc-
tober. 53a.053asc.: December, Jja.N51'sc; !;
May &C.; steamer No. p CSC, MILL
ing, 10y sample. jil2c.
r5c. bid: southern white. 59a6Oc.; do. yell
low. 5S059c
Oats-Stealy; No. white western, Size;
No. > mixed. western, 32' 90.
Rye-Quict; No. 2. 52H5Sc. 49,.
Hay-Dun; good to choice timothy, N2
G125O.
Grain Freights- Fairly stoady and I'M
changed.
ProVsions-Weak: mess pork. N5.3';
bulk shoulders, 500: short-rib sides. clear
sldos. and sugar-cured shoulders, 800;
hams, small, $3.50; large, $40
Lard-RsGnei. $9.15.
Coefee-Quiet, No. = $3.50.
Olh.r artlcles unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
Nrvv work. PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 6.-F7our dun AMI
weak. with light j0bbing demand; winter
wheat. low grades, $l.s59f2.40; do, fair
70 fancy. s2.pa2D; do, patents, HoIV
$40; Minnesota clear. 225i25o' patents,
s. 40T3 10: low extras. sl.Su2.i0. southern
-four dull and weak: common 10 falr
extra. s2i0a3OO; good TO choice do. S"V
$50.
Wheat-Dull and higher; closing firm;
No red store and elevator. 1o*c,, auoaI'
56c. Options very duh and without spe-
cial feature: closing steady, with trading
wholly switching and scalping' NO. 2 red.
closing, october, sSac'; November S''sc''
December. size; May, 62fsc. -
Corn-Dull but firm and unchanged, NO.
2. jGSsc.. In elevator: 5S5sc., atloat. Options
very dun and unchanged TO &c. lower
closing steady; October, 56@sc.; November
56isc.; December, 5iA4c.; March, 'iAc''
Oats-fGirly active; white nrmer OPP
tions duh and knAc. lower, but steady
October, 52A.c; November $9sc.; Decein-
Der. 3s,c.; May. 317sc.; No: Whit, 90
No. white S6isNS5<c.; mixed WESTERN
33iapHi2c
hay-In moderate demand and steady;
shipping soc; good 10 choice, tJ01Jc.
WoOl-Steady and moderately active: do
nestle fleece. lSN2ic.; pulled l5pSJc-'
Texas, Itf10c.
Bcef-DuiI; family sOcG12OO; extra
mess. - ooUS.59; beef hams quiet AT SlS";
tlerced beef dull; city extra India mess
$I6.51dl7c
cut Meats-Qulet and unchanged; pick
led bellies, sac; shoulders, &C, hams.
81. GiOHc.. mlddes nominal
lard-Dull, western steam, closing, N"'
city. $50: October, $50. asked; January.
SIS: refined duh; Continent, $50; com
pound s6JRl67j.
Pork-Duil but steady
Butter-Quiet; city easy; state dairy,
lN23i1c; DO. creamery. lS0Sigc.' western
dairy. l3d17c; do. crsamcry. i5G2dc.
COttonseel Oil-Dull ami weak: crude,
Petroleum-Stndy: crude. in barrels
81 10. refined New York. s. Is; Philadel-
mia, $50: do. IN bulk. t25Ju2G5.
Rosin-Dull but steady; strained, COM
mon 10 good. 81 22i z4l27i2. .
TurpentIne-Quiet and steady at S'2P
Rice-Noderately active and firm; do
nestle. fair to extra, ii.85'sc.; Japan
Molasscs-Forelg nominal; New Or
leans, good 20 choice, 2l350c.
PeanutS--Quict .
Coreo-Options opened Irregular. > points
up 70 10 down. and closed quiet ana I'M
CHANGED 10 - points down: october. Sl2.to
Qi2 10: November. slis5; December fl2.t9lg
n. 2o: January. SlO&Gi0eo; March, $lo.i'fP
10 So: May, $l07VNl015; spot no dulI ana
weak. No. I, N5E.
Sugar-Raw dun and nominal: fair re-
fning. 2i.c: standard \. 1-l6Nfsc.; Gu,
loaf. 5G5asc.; crushed. 505isc.; graduated
4 7-l6G4a.c.: refined duh and unchanged.
Freights to LiveTooi-Quiet ana hoinl-
nal: cotton. sd; grain, ID, asked.
- \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-07
20 ana Gentlemen Of the

..a
...-'. mann or III " '' .~'
t.... l.'i.'ci avs ''',
sincere -'.1 - 49, ,.o,
". 10 l-'''. 49,. b.,
... d., 'i' t''.'..' ..,., 80
WAS "i' $1,000
..- a-ie-i. .,' 90 ..
t'a.7 az l'.S i-'v
t..e of ii.' 9t"'t ii ,'.-
t. ..l .lt r'epll9'"'u w.
.. JOS Ct'"i EAec'''' -
...r .'4 Dor l"ici.'r" 10
-.u- burdens "Hd'il'
lf"r the hIsh h"not
nominated ior q iAiII
t.r Sd important a
t.. f.rl that l have
a.l nothing 70 gam
r. .l Do yuI summon me.
D..- has 10 longer
-r.. and l preferred
Where III duties
.r.e more conseni.l
.. where / believed !
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10
Mir. ArmOur's Charities.

Philip D. Armour is a Chicago
 man who makes more money than the average American citizen
 would know what to 6o with. But
 MT. Armour, while a man of simple tastes, with no desire to throw money into Lake Michigan for the sole purpose of seeing it sink, contriyes to disburse large sums yearly for the betterment of the human race. In a public way, ex- cepting the Armour mission, kind dispensary, etc., Mr. Armour has done little as yet to immortalize himself among the great benefactors, but his list of private charities is a long one. Many a boy has he helped through school and college, and many poor family has he relieved from distress. His personal appearance is that of man who is in close contact with the good things of life, and a glance at his home shows that he knows how to spend money for the comfort of his family and for the qualification of the better tastes.-NeW York World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

to Vera Cruz for trial there by the physicians at the next appearance of the epidemic. If success is won this root should be in great demand. A remedy eficacious in the case of typhus, small pox and vel low fever would indeed be remarkable. Natures pharmacy undoubtedly con- tains many valuable secrets, the tind- ing out of which will tend to the pro- longation of life and the cure of many ills at present regarded as in curable. The efforts of this Mexi- can general in behalf of the afflicted arc deserving of national recognition. San Diego Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10
RAILROAD BUILDERS.

Robert Lincoln, Marshal Field, N. K. Fairbanks and w. B. Ream, the Chicago capitalists, left Coronado to- day on their return trip east, says the San Diego Sun. They will again stop at Phoenix and Prescott, Arizona, to look over the country and inspect work on the Santa Fe, Prescott rail way, which they are building. in which--according to apparently re. liable report-they have already in vested $2,00O,00O, and for which they hold the entire bond issue.
 They also leave rumor, which or iginated during their talks with San Diego and other visitors at the hotel, to the effect that they have determ- med to build and acquire an entirely new transcontinental line, with St.. Louis and Chicago as the eastern ter minals and San Diego as the western terminal, The building of their Arizona road is a part of this play, as it connects with the Atlantic & Pacific at Ash Forks, Arizona. Eastward the intention is to acquire that DOT tion of the A. & P. to Albuquerque, and from there to St. Louis over the St. Louis & San Francisco, in which some members of the Chicago party are understood to be heavy holders of stock. On tke west the plan simply is to build from Phoenix to San Diego. However this may be, it is certain that they were impressed with San Diego and its harbor facili- ties. One is reported as saying that the Santa Fe neglected a grand op- portunity to establish an ocean trade at this port. They came here to stay but three or four days, and did stay three weeks, nearly every day being spent in studying the situation. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

THE horse's worst enemy, that dread disease, the glanders, has again brok- en out among the horses in Salt river valley. Fourteen horses have already been killed and A more placed in quarantine by the live stock sanitary commission. Our horse men and farmers cannot be too careful in re- gard to this fearful disease. When once attacked by it, there is but one way to treat it, and that is to kill the animal and cremate it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

DELEGATE MARK SMITH ought to devote a part of his time to useful legislation for the territory instead of melting turmoil against the territorial administration. If he don't attend to his business in Washington he will stay at home next trip.-Star.
 Correct you are Mir. Star, and now that the organ of the Democracy has withdrawn it's support, the cockleburr statesman is more than half beaten. We always insisted that while Marcus was in Washington Arizona was vir- tually without representation and if the people are not of like way of thinking it is through no fault of ours. We commend the Star, the leading democratic paper in Arizona, with the emphasis of the the, for standing in against such worthless representation. We believe in giving credit to paper for any good thing it does or proposes to do. Sabel-Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

THE San Diego Un1on says that Richard Garvey, having closed out his hotel interests in Chicago, is back in San Diego again to renew old &C., quaintances. He notes with satis faction the Improvements that have been made since his departure nearly two years ago, the electric railway being one of the most pleasing. For some weeks past Mir. Garvey has been at Yuma where he attended the rail- road meeting addressed some days ago by Mayor Carlson. The enthusiasm of the people at that end of the line bespeaks in his opinion cordial well come to the road which is to bind Yuma commercially to San Diego. From hore Mir. Garvey goes to the midwinter fair and to other points on the coast, Also that Joseph East man, wife and son of Chicago have arrived at Hotel del Coronado. Mr. Eastman is known as the staff king, his firm having put over SI,000,0O0 worth of that material on the worlds fair buildings.
 Mir. E. is one of the parties that bought the lot next to Eugene San guinetti's building on Main street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

Coop news continues to come in from all of the gold mines in this section. As developments are made the prospects grow better, the veins grow wider and the ore richer Never in the history of mining in this vicin- ity were the prospects as bright as they are today. Success soems to crown the efforts of both the pros pector and miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

MIR. JOHN ARMSTRONG, who has been Governor Hughes private sec retary for several months, has left that office, to take charge of the Tucson Star. MT. A. has been con. nected with the New York Herald, Associated Press and the Rocky Mountain News of Denver, Colorado, and hence is not a stranger in the editors chair. The SENTINEL extends it's hand to MT. A. and wishes him abundant success in his new field of labor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10
NoT1cE OF ALLEGATION FOR U. s. pATENr)

U. s. LAND OFFICE
 TgCsoN, ARIZONA, JAN. 10, 1894.
 Notice IS hereby given, that in pursuance of chapter six title Thirty-two of the Revised Statu- tes of the United States, Henry Bratnober by his Agent and Attorney in fact Theophilus Allen, whose postoffice address is Harqua Hala, Yuma County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the 'Grand View Lode Mining Claim" situated in Ellsworth Mining District, Yuma County, Arizo- Territory, designated in the office of the U S. Sur veyor General for said Territory as mineral survey No. l11e and described by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes file in the office of the Register of the Gila Land District, at Tucson Arizona Territory as follows, wis: Variation IA deg, 03 min. W.
 Comm encing at monument of stones marking the center of the Northerly end line of the Grand View Mining Claim, said monument being on the outcroppings and described as follows:
 pine post 4x4 inches square and five feet long marked 1. M.--l116 for "Initial Monument of this survey, set on rock in place and surrounded by mound of stones with five feet base and four feet in height whence, post No II of survey No. 10S1A bears N. 46 deg, 39 min. w., 2123 feet distant.
 Thence N. AS deg, 46 min. W 300 feet to corner No. of this survey to post set in mound of stones and marked 1-11I6, whence U. s. location monu- ment No. loSo Elworth Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona, bears N 34 deg, 34 min. E. 6S34 feet distant post No. 12 of survey Mo- 10S1A bears N. A deg 35 min. w., 21. feet distant.
 Thence s. deg, 46 min. W. 2O9 2I feet to corner No. to post marked 2--1116 set in mound of stones.
 Thence along steep side hill s. s3 deg, 5o min E., 312. Is feet to corner No. to post marked B. 1116 set inmound of stones.
 Thence along side of hill S. 10 deg, A min. E., 116.01 feet to corner No. to post mark 4-1116 in ro round of stones.
 Thence descending S. 48 deg, 46 min. E., SO59S feet to corner No. to post mark 5-111o set in mound of stones
 Thence along steep side of hill N. Tdeg., 53 min. E, 389.93 feet to corner No. and post mark G. l1l6 set in mound of stones.
 Thence N. 48 deg, 46 min. W 300 feet to the Initial monument of this survey being the place of beginning.
 AREA OF GRAND VIEW MINING CLAIM, 3.S1 ACRES Adjoining claims--0n the North the "Gold HilP' ard "Gold Star'' forming part of survey 10S1A. On the East the "Gold Kirg' and Mountain Queen; on the South the Mountain Daisy; on the West none known. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, vein lode, premises any portion thereof so described, surveyed, platted and applied for hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations within the time prescribed by law with the Register of the U. S. Land office at Tucson in the Territory of Arizona, they will be barred, in virtue of the provisions ot said statute.
 FRANK W. WALLS, Register. Lindley Eickhof, Attorneys for claimant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

GEN. AURELIANo RIVERA of the City of Mexico, who discovered the famous "jicama" root for the cure of typhus, and has been distributing it gratuitously to the poor, has made the further discovery that the same root will cure smallpox. The dis covery was accidental, the prepar- ation having been given to the patient in the early stage of the disease, winch was mistaken for typhus. The root worked like charm, however, in rapidly curing the man, Gen.
 Rivera believes now that 1t will cure yellow fever, &ad Aas seat package
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

4 Sedentary Occutatlon, plenty of sitting down and not much exercise, ought to have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to go with it. They abso- lutely and permanently cure Constipation. One tiny, sugar coased Pellet is a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative. They're the smallest, the easi- est to take, and the most maturaI remedy-no reaction afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all stom- ach and bowel Arrangements are prevented, relieved and cured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

IT is to be regretted that cur Com mon Council should have imposed a tax of two dollars per month on the poor women in town who take In washing as means of earning a hv- ing for their families. Some of them earn. but a little more than the tax imposed on them. It is to be hoped that this section of the ordinance will be repealed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

A great many medicines "relieve Catarrh in the Head. That means that it's driven from the head into the throat and lungs. But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy perfectly and permanently cures,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

A few very fine Box Elder, Fan Palm, Texas Umbrella. and Car olina Poplar trees can be had by applying to Harry Carpenter. These shade trees are among the most beautiful grown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

PHOENIX has another new paper, the Saturday Review, Democratic, A. s. Mills and J. P. King, form erly of the Phoenix Republican, editors, looks and reads well, in fact is 8 good paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10
Yuma Restaurant, HO BOXIN, Proprietor,
 MAIN STREET. In connection with the Place

MAIN STREET.
 In connection with the Place
 Saloou.
 Oysters in any style. Spring chicken on order.
 Porterhouse and Mushrooms. .75c Porterhouse and eggs. ...... SOC Tenderloin and eggs. ... 5Oc Sirloin and eggs. .35c Plain steak and eggs. ........ .25c Half chicken. ................5 5Oc Ham and eggs. .25c Bacon and eggs. .............,2 ,25c Coffee and cakes. 10c Fish and game in season.
 Bread, cake and pies for sale. Ice cream every day. Lunches put up to order. Meals at all hours, day and night. Private rooms for ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
To MEET IN THE OLD RINK.
rNIrARIANs DECLINE TO GIVE Up CONVENTION
HALL TO THE DEMOCRATS

CNITARIANS DECLINE ~ Wv - -
HALL TO THE DEMOCRATS.
Saratoga. Sept. "a OSpeciaD.-The lack OF man
areuent on the part Of the Democratic "'"'e
Committee with reference 70 securing d 'i'ee'i"s
~ Mace for the convention leads 10 me susptcio"
that the Democratic leaders are more IMAM d"
little ratified When it decided last summer
N hold the Democratic State Convention HeIe vi
can.auoher "a The members OF the state O9'h,
Mite knew that the new Convention nan nd =, !
henn engaged FOR the first four days OF me wteN
by the Unitarans for inem oao ~ secure
ARRANGEMENTS were accordingly mace u % ="
tba old skating rink for the Democracy: Ho''le
kind Of a promise was made that the CI''a' -
would he persuaded to give up the ois new i ia.
and meet instead in one OF the Satd'oSe ~ 1 ~
Tbe affair was left ia this chaotic state, anu tile
Democrats believed that they woud Secuit w.
Convention Hall without trouble: Las niS 81
however they realized tina; the Cmtariahs nal
q Local title TO the use Of the hail. ana so ti,'s
morning they had to see about get''s .lV
church peonle to relinqush their rlgn's. Nc.o.u
tnrlv a conference was held in the Cui'eu o'd'0S
Hotel this morning 49,. ,
II has long been known that politics makes
strange bedfellows and the mixture o. feilsioi
With nolitics caused a bizarre effect. Inc KEY
Nv Edward Everett Hale. Professor Francis u.
peabody of Harvard University. ana lhe nv
d. w Morehouse with other clers! men en-, iontJ III
sented the churchmen CAFE M i'c ,ha
known 10 sporting men and as president oi tIc
local Board Of Trustees. with other cltZens, APP
reared for the village OF Saratoga anu NAY ~
Thomas f CIilrOy and Congressman w i'o"' ~
Cockran were Spokesman for the Democratic
state Committee Messrs. Groy and Cochran nau
little to say They merely announced that .he!
had understood from the village authoNtles Una I
the Convention Hall was TO De at tn servlce ~
the Democracy; they would have to leave 'he
cIerpynen and the citizens to reach some asI re-
ment Having thus defined their posluoii NV
Tammany men retired. DR.. Hale was ANXIOUS 10
show every courtesy 10 the Democrats ana Ma'
ready 10 go even further than ms asssocla'es al
making concessions But the others felt that IN
they had engaged the hall last June theH Couiu
not be expected to give IL up altogether
I, was finally decided that the Democrats hisnt
have the hall tomorrow afternoon to effect te'
temporary organization there. linen NAe on
,,antion will adjourn to meet Wedr esday IN
The old rink With rare generosity the IN
tarans offered TO pay 800 toward hitting up the
oId Mace The Democrats last night had pro
fegsed preference for the rink All the uche .u
terminated there at least for number oil YEAR,
had won at the polls. The only candidates haiiieu
in the new hall. Maynard and his assoc. HI
bad fallen bv the wayside-faen most woiuiiy;
Co ,he convention will remain in the ne" nan
long enough to have the hoodoo uast vi H. ~
and then will go 10 the humber place where luck
is supposed TO dwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
HILL As TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
so NAMED ~ TIE STATE COMMITTEE At ITS
MEETING LAST NIGHT ACTON oN CONTESTS.

50 NAMED ~ TIE STATE Committee At ITS
MEETING LAST NIGHT. ACTION oN CONTESTS.
s,-,tos, S.r, 81 Tho Democratic State COM
mf,tco met tonight N the clubhouse OF tho frani
Tnl1n Hotel Every district VAS represented ON
motion - Honry y Plrr1y. the va0In"y II tho
XVIth p!stric, va filled hy the election ~ John -
Shea
IN tho Monroe contest IN" nam"s - tn" H'''F''''
.ng the Tracy R..ncs faction W" p.ar'l
ON the ROLL tn, R,ckianl contest was referred -
th. committeeman from thai district To SETH" hf
morning In IN. III Westches'"r District contest
the names Of Michael j. Dillon, John Sheehan'
Frank G shlrmer ami William Youngs were placed
on the rolls with hall vote each and The nam" -
william Mecourt placed on the ro.. with tiiI
vote
Communications were received from Charles :.
Fairchnl. representing the New-York state De
tu1rra-, and Edward 81 shepard representing the
Shcp4rl Democracy - Kings County. asking t1r a
hearing before "a" committee. This "ts granite
Ghtr..4 = Ft.rrhi,i. Francis y. SCOTT lhini- ~.
NcailS George Walton Grc.n John F'nn'.l ANA John
4 Uanneherry reprcson;ing the nrst-namcd organi-
zation and Charir. J Patterson. Michar oConnor.
Richard Ramsey. stephen PERI St9rges ana ).
- Kings COUNTY. ,hen appeared before tnr COMMIT,
tie ami presented ih'ir lists u delegates Ih'y We
not p.ac,i or the preliminary roll. but the commit
toe promised that their contests should b" reg marry
presented the floor tomorrow ne '"I'rsts WIZ
hc referred. when submitted, - the committee on
ncniainin / Wheeler pr. scented the claims Of the
contestants ia Tompkius county. tut ~" names 81
the other delegations Mere place. Oh the roll TO
other contests are I'm Oswego and Albany counties.
and Will b.. presented 20 IN" Committee on 'r"-
dentials when u Is appointed hy the convention
tomorrow.
Tn. committee named the following preliminary
organization for IN" convention tom ofrpw. Ten
porlry chairman. Senator David Il I'm. 'vinpIiatN
secretaries. Charles T.. D. Frost William j. Ellis
Thomas r. Farrell. calvin J. IIuson and Charles 7
Cunning The temporary org snization OF the con
vrntlOn viii be mad, permanent.
James " IIinck'.y II Poughkecpeie. VIII sue
coed Edward Murphy. IT, chairman. ana John
Il IuIaon Of Glovcrsv!lle Will succeed samuel y
Bearisey q secretary.