davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

TORT SCOTT, Nan. July Ia--1rC
,7,. Scott AID Memphis Ha.lwg" pn'l
lw end l'srhargad Ell members az tNs
a. y. 4 -ast'i lav. None 81 tn men
4.rgut reinstatement, ~ they I'D. ''r
80 ID ldsr, TIM, they viii win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
To!lers Express Sympathy with
Their Western Brothers,
Cooper Union Resounded with o..
ANNEXATION OF Cleveland.
Hiu2sng Rcso,ution Adopted, bat
No Talk of Sympathcti" strike.

ana h' I.''h'Nl -'p'7u'm'h 'Ft' ''i'r'i
"p moro fery,a. prayers - be faced the
East rNlr tt,,a thar .nrs,th.4 +, .rn.
~
H.'1'''' 'l' 'hro''c' III me hea'iS OF
'hn men and women gather red a, this ina
wcusy mar--',. ng.
..,i .... .t..- ,
ne meeting was N. en- more orderly
tlau tn IVcrag" political conventions
,i,,.. g., ,,.,,,.i.I .,,,.,,i,.i,,. ,...,,,.,,,
'"'S' Va" "t''i'ieu SUBMITTING without
protest to tho unusual order of Inspector
N.tl,,,,, =, ,,l ,o,, ,,,,. ,.,.,,,,,,i,..,
imam anu '''" ,''' 'N'''u',S
admission to the great basement meet
INK ha, to tho twnnty. Ava hundred who
could seat themselves on the platform
and in tive ,uJitn,ir,u and rofusin.r ia
-,
P''''I' 'i' 'Sr"l crowd "i one 'houNahh
DESIGNED r,r ,ba p,,rrosn hack Of Nh.
so,,,
Sr"tS'
These whD could not get into the hali
gathered ON rho uIaza in Astor nIaco
,'..., 49,, ~, -,
between INC hipi' House ana COOPER
Union and made up Il most remark
able overflow mcetiup.
mn, ,,,',9 ,,u ,,.,.,.,
ih' sp'dhcr" lhNu" th' hall lh'luH"i
Frank X. Foster, labor leader ana
,.,,.,'.,,., -, -, ,,
n"mSl,isr pra SH,'. tar,d e,e %
Ahhms' Edward King and George Is.
l'ipSn' .. .......,.,.
ne "hlt' rlnhoi, einhl"nn "l SEhlnathE
10y tnt SttlNrih ~ IN" NpS' nut'e'"h
on nearly rNerN breast. anN hiS ban
n'rS 'IailN,uS 'hc 'r""u'u PLATFORM hoft
the legends
S"me good advice for cleveland from his arr"-
rInrS
,, The r,rrort Of Ii" state Go,mu~"n' t9, u,l
Ih.'n RIGHTS + III" 'nr"sl nuIvar" agaiHs. anti-rc-
pG,,ran Inc! ,"'Lrs. - ari1on
"il'fl j., ,h' ',.l, ~, l'h.l, rn%r :. re 1yI,.
INV haur'ii ma or,r,o-ci robr Roll M, ,,,
iaIt,,n n, s4,d gylv
They hanged John nrnrr hui chartal rlaynry
passed awe,
They arrested Eugene pebF and NAV Kilt him
hut wag" slavery w,lI pass away
The mass-mneting was called by The
Central Labor Union. Typogranhical
Union No. t 80 Big SIX and District
Assembly ~, knights Of Labor; hut
while these orga niZations were repre-
scented hy immense DELEGATIONS, there
were thousands of other workers there,
men and wompr who-,-c members Of
other organizations or members of no
, organizations at all. There were So
cinlists. Popuiists and those OF other
faiths. but everybody seemed to he n
single taxer'
There WAS no talk of n sv,npathafir
strike, but there were expressions of
profound sympathy with the Western
strikers. Each speaker advocated
who mentioned "A possible sympa thetIr
strik. was chairman Harris, and il met
with no response.
look for civil var; It's weapon Is the
ballot
This was received with enthusiastic
annIause and this was the tome of th.
" r,!ihmi, mas I'm, '"'' '''1 ''r
u.uirI Harris President Of III state
Hran"h uf tne American Fedora non
Of Ilir SiN. was The Secretary.
a,NrN GGorpp was RI. Tr.t smoker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
finy-fOur Deaths Reported Nester-
day in ~. Pcter-bnrg.

Dry Associated Pres7J
ST. PETERSEN re-, July lG-Thore
were li& new cases OF cholera aud a
deaths from that disease reported here
yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
slnmnchc nf Decn,ur slriAern.

DECATUR, H.. Jhlv l}.-The Wa
rt.u STRIKE collapsed here yea,eruay,
I.rg or three men asked for work.
20 h, "a stamr"de over 300 applications
being madc. All passenger and freight
trains are running.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

TACOMA, Wash. Iuly la..-C. a..
Barnes, execute OF thu Freight depart
mant of the Northern ra.tGc. was a.
teSted yesterday for contempt Of currr
''ro.Sc Iluntsr and 4. -. Nr'lcllarI
hleGe he. tried tu induce th,n 10 Qur
working for ~" Company. We was h-'
oral Grand Iurr Nae Indicted r,r on
the 50 mo CNur.re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Found bleeding In the street.

rsuid C.Etsn GsH-',C yoars old. o; $50 Eaa;
Tr'aiy-ant "trsgr WAS "-ai early this mora
.rg wsnI,gla. 10 third avenue, near one Hun
drcl and TwcHty-lrst street. bleeding from
severe wouud In The head. he sad he had been
hlt with a stone thrown nv sume uEkToWa nan.
Ne was removed to the Harlem Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Has FIT. 49, ,hc Result OF u blow.

William Karu '..., -,- yoa.s Old, n: 100 East
Tw,ag-al-t4 street. go. tD!.l 10 Bellevue
Hospital y,rto-ir sla.riur from p9aSiols trAe-
t,rc ri: thr antlt uH Sa0Gls lat Rson had
.uuarr.l WITH Ae. NsW,. Ius.u lu plun'a
saloon s, Furtv-ath street srG FisaJ avenue. and
was struck On the GSe1 Nial q bottle Since
then Rsen has hsd ma feyun timsa. He was
taken 70 tbs hcsnite
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
GENERAL STRIKE NEWS.


NEW ORLEANS, July '2.-Tho st"ikivE
rwi.rhmau ana LrcmeH On tho Northeast.
.,,u r,lilropd have boon Replaced, ard
ell t.dna Hgn moving without 4Vte"ruu-
H.. Nnre Of he strikers viii 'a taE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
CALLED kirk A LIAR.
Absorbing n.Gn Thompson Had a
N"'""w siscopr from BEING Shut.

CAMDEN, n j., July lG.--Thc NV
j -.'S Ls, s.ativ' Committee continued
II ir' .-lsattou into tho election of As
sH"'n.swa9 Wiliam j. Thomson Mt the
S'T'. io"," In mis- Clty Yesterday. =
i9@sA Witnesses wore heard, taai~ oyi-
Ienv" sap"'H.s Fpa' money h.l been paid
TO- votes 1g 'r!enls ct IruuHsuI.
...'H", ~. EclTIur A~gisIar. sergeant
41-t'ns q. 7. E.rE was .elkinR 10 d WIT
"'-r Vie" Thompson Caaei L'r, r-"Ik
IL. q Bar
=. $685. r,Ai.tna, and Thompson raised
NJ ..' to- SL-ifr him
EE.." b." hal q revolver, bur . dozen
meA e".H,r between iNa di-rElant9
ara 81 vented probable h,anlcA.!.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July BIN an
s"cr Ia TIE American Railway Union
demand that ~ payers oi Fort Wayne
remain neutral. the six daily rowsp.'crs
an denounced lunrn1r'J treatment a..
NIX ON N lNn..a-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
rmOs. l.. n.Hs SEASIDE nor~H,

7
Excellent Rhode Island !lnha. 2 every Thurs
dly. saturday and sunday, ~. o. special iles
10 rpriies. flue hsh dinner daily, 75r' r."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

you pr. pose 10 make drinking your whole
business II I, wonderful how .lurl and u,elCN,
va con make your Ire. wife Manager, ~
West Thirty. fourth street o."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
strike over AT Peoria.

PEORIA. III, July lS.-The strike
ended here YESTERDAY. Most az TIE men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Newspapers Not Intimidn,cd.

@! !Ac Roc; island ami Peoria and pckin
Union have rcLmrrnd 70 work
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Highest of all in Leavening u Govt Report
R3&!A1!l! g! RS%assl! RRakiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FOR FREE SILVER.
Many Resolutions introduced In the
Trnns-MississiDpi Cvnrrcan.

Many Resolutions introduced In the
Trans-Mis.isnippi C"ngrcss.
st. Louis, Nov. 2S.-The seventh ses-
sion of the 1ns-AIississippi congress
Is In full running order. EX-Gov.
Prince of New Mexico was asked by
President Whitmore to take the chair
for tho afternoon session, and that
gentleman proceeded to give business
an impetus by telling the members of
the congress what was in order and
urging action upon whatever it was
possible to consider.
UpOn motion OF Delegate HuntOn of
Iowa the river Improvement com.
mission was formally invited to at
tend the convention and enlighten 1t
upon the progress Of the work of i'm
provcmcnt. The introduction of reso-
lutions, which were referred without
action. was then begun, and there
was at once a flood of free silver reso-
lutions. the majority of them declar-
ing for the ratio of l6 to 1. Among
the other resolutions were favOring
the re-cnactment of the reciprocal
treaties recently abrogated; favoring
the construction Of the Nicaragua
canal under the control of tho United
States governments; demanding the
defeat Of the free lead bill now before
congress; government aid for the
Hcnnepin canal; bounty upon ex-
ported agricultural products, as n just
return for the aid afforded manu-
facturers by protective tariffs; the
creation of a non-partisan tariff COM
mission; favoring the improvement of
the Duluth hnrbOr A resolution that
attracted general attention was favor
ing the refusal by this congress to
adopt any recommendation as to sill
ver or the tariff.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
HARVEY VERY SLICK
THAT IS. IF HE IS THE HARVEY
SOME THINK HE Is.
II Ii Supposed That the Former Ar.
rested at LnnsinE, Mich. Is an E:x-
Police Captain Who Left Mlnueap.
oils Under q Cloud,

Minneapolis. Nov. 2S. - Dispatches
from Lansing. Mich. regarding the
arrest of Swindler Harvey Mt that
place are thought in Minneapolis to
refer to ex-Policc Captain Harvey Of
this city. Capt. Robert II. Harvey
left Minneapolis iii 1883 under a
cloud. He left SO hurcic,lly that the
authorities did not know that lie was
gone until lie was looked for. In 1889
a man was arrested for drunkenness.
He had in his possession a certificate
Of deposit for $500. Harvey got the
man to fnd0rse the certificate to him
SO that he could bail the unfortunate
victim out, but just at that point the
mans friends came TO headquarters
and wanted him sent to the work
house to teach him IL lesson. He was
sent and the money remained with
the captain. The prisoner was re-
leased In time and reported the steal
to the mayor. The council, after
much deliberation. decided that the
only way out of the difficulty was to
pay the $4OO. They did so, but when
they looked for Harvey lie had flown.
Investigation showed him up III a
light which sent q thrill of shame
throughout the department.
The last heard Of him until the pres
ent moment was from Indiana. The
man arrested and the man who was
on the force we're tattooed in the
same manner. Capt. Harvey was an
intensely religious man, and at one
time did some preaching. The ar
rested man was posing as a preacher.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
LOOK AT YOUR MONEY.
A Dangerous Counterfeit Two-Do
lnr Bill Is in Circulation,

A Dangerous Counterfeit Two-Dol-
lnr Bill Is In Circulation.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-Attention is
called to the most dangerous counter
felt that has made it's appearance in
years in a circular issued by the Sc
crct service Of the treasury depart
ment. 1t is 50 United States silver
certificate, series 1891, signed w. S.
Rosecrans, register; Il. II. Nebeker,
treasurer and has the portrait of the
late Secretary Window on it's face
The general appearance Of the note
is excellent and will bear close
scrutiny. 1t is about onc-eighth of an
inch larger than the genuine. The
numbering. seal and lathe work are
we'll executed. In the portrait of
Window the eyes appear to be larger
than III the genuine and have a bulged
look. The outline of the right side
of the face is not clearly defined, the
shade lines running into the face be-
tween the eye and the chin. The
shading around the large figure 9 on
the left and back Of the note is rep
resented in the counterfeit by pcrpcn-
dicular lines only, while in the genu-
Inc both perpendicular and horizontal
lines are used, forming small squares.
The paper contains distributed silk
threads.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items of General Interest Placed in
n Few l.Inex

Items of General interest Placed in
n Few Lines.
Marion, the county seat of Mellow
ell county, $. c., was reduced to
ashes today. The loss Is not known.
Jean Victor Duruy, the well known
French historian and a former min
lister of public instruction, is dead ut
Paris.
Stores for. troops and munitions of
war sufficient to withstand Il two
years siege fell into the hands of the
Japanese at Porth Arthur.
Mrs. John Hill. wife of Il promi-
nent business man at Union City,
Tenn, was thrown from a buggy
and fatally injured to-day.
Princess Bismarck. who has been
indisposed for some time. has grown
worse, and DR.. Schweininger has
been summoned to attend her
1t is reported that the special cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram COM
pany, who was at Port Arthur, has
been made n prisoner by the Japan
ese.
Gar Nicholas, on the occasion of
his marriage to Princess AliX, will
issue a manifesto Of clemency, remit
ting Arrears Of taxes and modifying
sentences.
A scene occurred in the Crawford
Street Methodist church at Vicks-
burg. Miss, Sunday that was never
equalled in this city. Ninety persons
Joined the church in a body.
President Cleveland was somewhat
better to-day, although his foot is
still swollen from the rheumatism.
He expects to be able to come to the
White House early in the week.
Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard has ar
rived in Portland. Or. where he will
spend the winter, the guest of his
daughter, the wife of Capt. Gray.
The prairie and forest fires which
have been raging in the Okaw river
bottom, Illinois, for several days are
now under control, and with the
dawn of tomorrow will be eXter-
! minated.
Senator Dolph Of Oregon will no,
have clear sailing for reelection tc
the United States senate. Already
the names of four aspirants have beer
put forward, and in all probability
Will be pl. sented to the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
HIS TROUBLES ARE NDED.
J. E. st. LeHer sends 0 Bnlle
Through His Brnin.

J. E. st. LeEer Sends Bullet
Through His Brain.
St Paul, Nov. 2S.-J. +. st. Logger,
aged fifty, plumber doing business
at 919 1-2 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis, shot himself fatally Mt 1890 last
evening In Smith Park, Wacouta and
Sixth streets. For q number of years
Mr.. st. Leger was a prominent figure
in Minneapolis business circles. He
was a plumber and did a fiourishing
business. He had IN elegant resi-
dence on Fourth avenue south, and
his family was we'll known, socially.
A few years ago he met some re-
verses in business and has been stead
lily growing worse off, financially,
ever since. A year or more ago he
was obliged to give up his home and
has recently lived In rooms, used in
common with his brothers family, 10.
Gated up stairs above his place of
business. OF late, things have been
80 bad with st. Leger that he was
forced to give up the struggle, which
had SO worn him out that he could
no longer stand the demands of his
creditors, and sought by flight to put
himself beyond their reach.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
WANT THAT BOUNTY.
Louisinna Sugar Planters Sue the
Government.

Governments.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The cOntro.
versy between the sugar growers Of
the country and the United States
government. growing out Of the re-
peal of the act granting bounty Of
one-half cent Il pound upon all sug-
ars grown in the United st"t.>s and
territories by the new tariff bill and
the subsequent refusal Of the treas
ury department to pay bounty upon
sugar grown in the present year,
reached the first stage in progress to
definite legal settlement today. ].
Archibald Murray. an attorney of New
York, filed today in the court of
claims three suits. Identical in char
acter, and all seeking to recover from
the government sums Of money al
legged to be legally due the complain
ants as bounty upon sugar raised by
them in the year 1894. The Chino
alley Beet Sugar Company of New
Jersey sues for S43,121; the Norfolk
Beet Sugar company of New Jersey
for S3,093, and the OXnard Beet Sugar
company for $11.7S2 The cases will
probably be pushed to an early hear
ing in the court Of claims, and will
then be taken to the United States
court for final settlement. 1t is un-
derstood that the suits are brought as
test cases and will be vigorously col-
tested. as an amount reaching some
100000 Is ut stake in the contro.
verSy.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
SOLD TO STEWART.
secretary Carlisle Accepts the BlA
Of the Syndicate for the New Bonds

Secretary Carlisle Accepts the BiA
of the Syndicate for the New Bonds
Washington, Nov. %. - Secretary
Carlisle has decided to accept the
Stewart syndicate of bids for the en-
tire issue Of $4,000, 600 Of the new s
per cent bonds. The figure offered by
the syndicate was 117.O77. The fol-
lowing official statement concerning
the acceptance of the syndicate's pro-
posal was made at the treasury:
'The secretary of the treasury has
accepted the proposal of Mr.. John A..
Stewart, president of the United
States Trust company, and his asso-
ciates, to purchase the entire issue Of
5 per cent bonds. amounting to $780,.
100000, at 117.O77 and accrued inter-
est from Nov. j. TIL proceeds of the
bonds under this bid will be $49,-
517.G2 greater than they would be IL
the other highest bids were accepted.
A very important advantage to the
government in accepting this bid il
the fact that all gold will be fur
nished outside, aud none drawn from
the treasury. 1t is also more con-
venicnt and less expensive to the de-
partInent to deal with one person
than with many.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
UNION LABEL LAW.
Il Provcs to BE Defective I'm an Ina.
portant Suit.

1t Provca to BE Defective I'm an Ina.
portant Suit.
St Paul, Nov. 28.-An interesting
case was decided in the municipal
court, the decision in which has more
than a passing Importance. The case
is entitled the State against William
s. Conrad. The defendant was ar
rested for selling a box of cigars on
which had been used an imitation of
the cigarmakers' union .,lua label.
The action was brought under the
general laws Of 1893 regarding trace
marks and union labels, and under
this law the defendant demmrrtd on
the ground that the state did not set
up charge sufficient 10 sustain a
prosecution.
Judge Orr, who heard the case, sus-
tained the demurrer on the srolnd
that the law makes it misdeut.anor
to counterfeit trade mark or label
by affiXing the counterfeit tn Il box
or package, while there is no pruvis-
ion made for the merchant or Other
who handles the goods after tn. jmi-
tation has once been affixed. On tl.ese
grounds the defendant was dis
charged and the whole lnatter
dropped.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
Grain Conrr....

New Orleans, Nov. 23 - The grain
congress met to-day in the Washington
artillery hall. There were many out
side visitors. but not as many as was
anticipated, the railroad companies
not giving nearly as advantageous
rates as were desired. There were
about 100 delegates in the hall when
the congress was called to order by
L. G. Ernst. of the board of trade,
who introduced Gov. Foster. His ex-
cellency greeted the delegates warm
ly and spoke Of the excellent results
that were likely to follow the delib-
erations OF so representative a gath.
ering Of men from different states.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
KENT TO BE HANGED.
THE JURY IN THE MURDER CASE
RETURNS 4 VERDICT OF GUILTY.
With the Recommendation That
Kent he JInngcd-Kent's Crime
Wns Employing His Hird Man to
Murder Mrs. Kent

Mandan. n. d.. Nov. 25-The jury
in the Kent murder case came into
court with a verdict of guilty, and
they decided tnat the defendant
should he punished by aeat!l. II this
state the jury fixes the punishment in
capital cases when they find verdict
of guilty. The defendant listened to
the verdict apparently unmoved.
Myron Il. Kent was born in Bur-
bank, Ohio. in 1S4S. and spent his
boyhOod in that place. He studied
law in the office Of III. G. Blake at
Madiha, Ohio. and was admitted to
the bar. In 1871 lie was elected pros
ecuting attorney for that county and
served one year. He engaged in the
banking business. and in 1879 was
made booklieeper of the First Ma
tional Bank of Medina. He married
the beautiful daughter of w. L. Ter
rill. prominent citizen Of that place,
but the young wife died inside Of
two years. The bank closed its doors
May ., 1874. and an examination
showed that its capital had been i'm
paired so per cent by Pancoast's
(Kenb dishonesty. In the meantime
he had made his escape and was nev-
or punished for his peculations, which
are supposed to have aggregated
$4,000, consumed in high living.
When Pancoast came to Minneapolis
he called himeslf NJ. II. Kent and rep
resented himself as an Englishman.
and had succeeded in covering up all
traces Of the pnst. He managed to
ingratiate himself irto good society
in the Mill City. and, among others,
became acquainted with the Lairds.
Shortly after he married Miss Julia
Laird, for whose death he will pay
the penalty upon the scaffold. The
parents of the lady were not pleased
vii, the match, b. concluIe.! to
make the best of bad bargain, and
Kent was given employment In the
lumber business of his father-in-law.
1t is said lie embezzled $4,000 Of the
firms money. When discovered lie
was given $4,000 and told to shift for
himself. He and his new wife then
separated. Kent going to Chicago and
afterward to Mandan. Meantime he
correspondcd with his wife, and q
reconciliation was effected.
On the night of March IL, 1894,
Kent went across the river to Bis
IlthISN. I'iIluFo lllo WllC NOulu lC-
turn the next day. On this night his
wife was shot and killed under what
seemed to be eXcusable circumstances.
However. there was a risk on her
life for $4,000, and Kent failed to
return. The true story Of her death
is as follows: On that night Tom
Swidenski, the hired man. ,wUi:c MIS-.
Kent on the pretext that sore ",e
wished to speak to her Whea sl;'.
appeared ut the win 'ow shot:,'ln in
his hands was discharged, apparently
by accident. as at the time he pretend
cd to be lookin:, Col iutilriers. The
shot took effect in Mrs. Kent, Gilling
bnr Instantly. Swide1 ;kl gave him.
self W.. and told the story Is abov...
I.ate:. however. he confessed that he
had been hirrl by Krnt to kill his
w:te, he to receive 1900 for the deed.
Detectives Were plarca u!"n the Case.
anl K=nt was brought back to Man.
dan n;id tried, With the result Gb We
state
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
THIS IS OFFICIAL.
The Vote Cnst at the Recent Elec.
tlOn for State (D1iicern

The Vote Cnst at the Recent Elec.
tlOn for State Officers.
st. Paul, Nov. %. - The complete
state returns. giving the official count
for tho first time. show the following
vote for state officers, the entire vote
being 206,355.
Governor-Nelson. 147.904; Becker.
5:s.579; Owen, 1881; Hillcboe. G,S79.
Lieutenant Governor-Clough, 14S,-
932; Ludwig, G5,225; Lommcn, 6G,O38;
Way, 9,349.
Secretary of State-Berg, 152,711;
Haines. GS.74S; Leeberger, 5S,594;
Wingcr, 9,336
Auditor-Dunn, 14s,5s7; Biermann,
76,S27; Stromberg, 55,306; Johnson,
9,O39.
Treasurer-Koerncr, 15O.97S; Lam
bert, 7O.144; Borchert, 5S,551; Hamp-
son, 9,2s1
Attorney Gencral--Childs, 1859;
Brackinridsc, G7,005; Keycs, G2,O9O;
Child, 9,37S.
Clerk Supreme Court-Reese, $780,
1877; Kurtz, GS,22O; johnson, G5,135.
Chief Justice-Start, 152, 800; Smith,
72,72O; Ladd, 59,G1G.
Associate Justice-Collins, 1G2, 2,G23;
Willis, 1909.