davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

answered slowly and with Irritating de-
liberation. But, you see, that year at
Miss Bankers spoiled me. Even II ! was
nothing but a parlor maid ! got some
ideas In my head that stick like so many
buIrs. l don't always want to live this
way. I've spent every cent I've had on
the books and Miss Banker has helped
know how to talk. / long to be able TO
be like the town girls. not so far as dress
goes, but it's the schooling that l want.
WI en- / read about those clever women
Who paint and write and teach II makes
me think that my world Is too small and
cramped to ever grow any bigger unless
break away soon, ! love the water
and the woods and the damp earth Itself.
but l am Wild TO be up and doing and
working at something that will not end
to-day Just as II did yesterday and will
again tomorrow, r.
A violent breeze struck the small dory
lust then, tipping II perilously and send
ing the girls hair dying in a still wilder
fashion. II was soon followed by an
other, and the third raiser the small sail
until II stood round and erect like u fun
nel-shaped cone OF white canvas.
A queer, grating sound beneath. a
cracking OF wood and iron and stone
and the rudder was wrenched from Jim's
hand. Words were not necessary just
then. Each realised that they tive were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
I A BAcKWooDS HERO.
That COUtd NeUGr Be Hts.

suns.t the northern shore OF Lake
,Inp.a 0s, struggled In between sun
bs,l ~ mn. NILS. is a small village, known
.dus,rls Hs numbering and shipping In
FORM. A Ions neck OF narrow land
ussS, natural breakwater and thus
ftom s and protects the small town
sa,s. reptunes wrath. The harbor Is
four Ia1I@ more than two miles wide and
eontro,,4s', out is celebrated for its I'M
rocks . currents. Jagged. hidden
On .s ad Aprilish moods.
lew haa neck OF land are scattered a
the ,ss 'es' all inhabited by lovers Of
rpunSeS and natures work aud sur
pln.a o.. oy dense groves OF swaying
cana, ,, oae day few years ago there
eyed ysa, one Of these houses Q dark
rsusA.,s woman. whose skin was
and W. W. lrom the aeroe lake winds
plainly ,s hands showed only too
mat hard. coarse work befell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Close Of the Most Remarkable Offer Ever
- Made in America,
IF PEOPLE WOULD ONLY UAD RSIA"O THIS CH.NcE."
So Say Hundreds of Grateful Patients. DIR.
Copeland Explains Why He Gives "Treat-
nent Absolutely Free Until Cured to All
Who Apply During August

"Oh, n people would only understand
this ohsace that D. given then, how grnad
= thing N would be for suffering hu-
msnisy r.
This 10 the expressed OF hundreds OF
grateful patients who, sppiyinE under
this oarsr Of Dr. Copeland, are reeesvtng
trsstueat FREE, asd viii cestisWs To re-
eeivs u free until cured.
There 10 no reason why all shoulA not
understand II, 40 DR.. copeland gives nair
publicity to II. Tits NO part OF his work
10 60 out Into tho highways and byways
20 look mp people who desire TO obtain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

her lot. Her boots were heavy. like
those OF a man; her gown was not
only ill-htting but sadly behind Dc
times as regards style and Jack
ing by several inches its proper length
and on her head was drawn down
closely over her ears mans felt hat
Yet, notwithstanding these proofs OF the
upcouth woman. there was certain in
describable something about her gypsy
like face that betold the possession OF
fine mind and a strong, unbending
eharacteA IT was neither the soft
brown EYES nor the smiling mouth for
her features were extremely plain and
the straight fringe of hair that tendrilied
out now and then from under the
curved bat-brim gave the round cheeks
q ghnstiiness that reminded one SILVER,
ipgiy Of witches. and COLLINS and eva
spirits. In her arms she carried a pail
OF oars. wrapped In a small sail. AROUND
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
MAL0OF WANTS $4,000.
Another Salt for Libel Against
Kawkab al America.

Najeeb n. Maloof, the Syrian silk inn
porter, of 70 Washington street, has in
stituted another suit against the proprie-
tors of The Kawkab of America for libel
placing his damages at $4,000. Mr.. Ma
LOOT was appointed United states Con-
sui to Jerusalem by President Cleveland
during the latter's first term. His diff
Guilty with the Syrian editors is based on
articles tmpugnipE his honesty and char
acter.
An order OF arrest was served on the
defendants, Alvah j. Arbeely and Najeeb
j. Arbeeiy yesterday compelling them
to furnish $500 bonds to defend the aq-
ton. The suit was brought in the Court
of Common Pleas. "'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
MURDERED A FRISCO WOMAN.
Then Frank Larrabee slsshes His
own Throat with n Razor.
nv Aeaocia,aa Dr.,,N

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-Ethel Le-
roy, q dissolute woman, was murdered
yesterday on O'Farreli street. After q
desperate struggle, Frank Larrsbee
overpowered her and cut her throat
with razor The woman's face and
body were also frightfuliy slashed.
Pushing the dying woman from him.
Iarrabee drew the razor across his
life. He viii live. I.arrabee Is an cleo
trician, who came here from Chicago at
the beginning of the Mid Winter Fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
FRED WERNER is MISSING.
Not Seen since He Left Home Inst
Monday MORNING.,

Relatives OF Fred Woerner. twenty
two years old, who has been employed
al night as car washer la the Ninth
avenue car stables, Fifty-fourth street
and Ninth avenue. asked the police to-
day 10 make search for him. lie was
the sole support OF his aged mother with
whom he lived at 705 Tenth avenue.
lie loft home after breakfast on Mon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
STABBED THE PEACEMAKER
Young Levy Was Chasing Another
Man with n Knife.

Samuel Winthrop. twenty-three years
old, of 2J6 Madison street, and Joseph
Levy, forty-fye years old. OF SO Ridge
street, were arraigncd before Justice
Slmms In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day charged with mutual assault.
Winthrop stated that Levy's nineteen
year-old son was chasing another young
man through the streets with an open
knife 10 bis hand; that he grabbed young
Levy. AND the latter stabbed him in the
left hand. While he was trying to take
young Levy to the Delaney street station
and the elder Levy came to blows, and
Policeman Reilly arrested them.
Justice Simms promptly discharged
winthrop. and said that he should not
nave been arrested. Levy was fined S..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
VINO BEARS THE COST,

h...- H.
ma, :. ''> '" '"'" ""A' '''uA' "'' treat
uvuo
NJ c...,..,
~, ',.t. ".' A .'I.''ea '0' 'n,s work
~, .,-..I. 80. W "sn ,no e",nu'e osnee'h
on s'-. ~, nv ~ a"s business STROKES
s,,,s Wv -. :. INV p'' "'s' advertising
DIR. COPELAND knox. tina, III. ,,uu.r d. -.
season 10 tread and eurs chron,o a,.s..,. an, n.
,,,- ''' MN NJ
oeheNes mat ne IL sasscious enough TO cure thou
sands OF people In quick time this summer who
xu, rom. 4, Mn, v,,. ,s.,r .,r..,. 80,
-, Nus WIN '".' 'uAe''"s 'r'Snus-"
all old patients io--after the summer closes and
say: Here Doctor You cured me. cur, mi
,r..1.u Nh, -. =, 'o "'
"epSA f"st sof' VI soVeruhhg 10 new TO
medical advertisers In New York. but It IN the
sort that Won can't nav toa ,,.,h ~ a.. L., Il,
.d,.no. a. '"' '''- " Wv '0's IN
A~so, ur. ,y,, ,
Th.s :. 49,. q,
a.. ...... a. u"e ~" y"
,.,a a. - A..
m, IA, tor, -. 80 80 49,. -. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
SCHMITTBERGER ALL RIGHT.
Has ADDaEeptiy Recovered from Mas
Painting Spell.

; Capt Schmittherger, who was taken
suddenly III while IN his room at the
West Thirtieth street station house, last
evening. was on duty this morning, ac-
cording to the Official report to Police
Headquarters from the Nineteenth Pre-
cinct e. .I...
Shortly after inspecting the squad that
went on duty at s O'Clock last evening,
Capt Schmlttberger was overcome with
q sudden weakness, and fainted while
talking with Detective Casey.
A cab was summoned and the Captain
was taken to his house. at lis East Six
ty-first street. by Scrgt. Lane, the de-
tective and doorman. Chief Surgeon
Cook attended him later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
ANOTHER PEoUoD OUTING.
Perhaps the LexOws VIII Have An
other IS Chowder Ticket story.

The Pequod Club, the Tammany organ
ization Of the Thirteenth District. has ar
ranged for an outing to Donnelly's
Grove. College Point, Sept. ).
The last outing Of the Club was made
the subject of inquiry by the LeXow
officials are members OF the Cub. II was
charged that they used their official posi-
tons to sell chowder tickets at s. apiece,
and that many thousands were sold at
that price. The surplus, IL was alleged
was distributed among the poor. but as
no accounts were kept nothing could be
proved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
An iceberg 3a0 Feet Long.

An Immense iceberg VAS passed by the Ger
man steamship Deutschland on Avg. s in latitude
IS longitude 80. Capt. schierhorst estimates that
the berg was ssJ feet long and more than 60 fee,
In height
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Fell Down an Elevator Shaft.

Frank Roam, twelve years old. Of los East ons
Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. fell down an
elevator shaft OF $50 West Fifty-srh street this
moi ming snd receHsd severe injuries to both lsgs
Ills runs the elevator at that place and walked
into the elevator shaft, believing that he was
stepping into the car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

the services or speeisists 0sr sptbias,
He stapiy nskse bis nswsVapsr nm
nouncenents. He usrs NO othsr mans Of
reaching the public, and will use none.
hut bearing Ia nisd the smportance Of
this Offer 10 every ,aaerer from = chrsnie
disease he reproduees u. eonpled with the
Injunction that this II the last month It
will rsa.
ALL TREATMENT FREE. NO
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PROFE8-
SION AL SERVICES. THE PATIENT
REQUGRED IND PAY NOTHING BUT
TINE ACTUAL COST OF TIE ~ EDI-
CIH ES ZEE USES. No BEET OH DDLI.
CATION TO PAT AT ANY FUFURE
TINE.
The facts have been given. but let them be re-
poated.
This Offer was made primarily 10 psraiyIe the
men who had been advertising free treatment. -
and using the word free" az blind and Q
decoy.
1t was made - tbs ciimsE Of q ssHss Of oRsrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Fractured HIS sku,I on q Pillar.

Henry Freund, twenty-nlns years old. Of ss7
Second avenue, came IN coutact with . pillar Of
the Third Avenue Elevated road In getting OF a
surface car at Fffty-seventh street this morning
He snstained fracture OF the skull and was
rsnoved to Flower Hospital. His condition 10
=
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

Fell froa the window to Death.
Mary KerrIssn. nfty-tour years old. fell ont Of
the fourth-story window Of Der home, ga West
REtieth street this morning and was instantly
killed. It Is supposed that she fell aslssp near
the window and relied out Her body was re-
moved TO tho sixty-eighth street station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
COMing Events.

Second annual ciambsks and picnic Of Courl
White Plains S3e&, A, o. =. OF A.. at the
White Plains Athletic Club Grounds Wednesday.
Aug. 'sa afternoon aud evening, Music will be
furnishes BY Epgiish's orchestra.
Annual outing OF the white House Mutual Aid
Society. Sunday, Ang. 10, at Uimer Park, Ben-
sOnhurst by -the-ses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

raior Introduced H. lhiD. Is the original. Hall
the retail sale Aug. i goes TO Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. MILHkU. lS3 Broadway. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the sunday wOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

fOg read The Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday wOrlds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

'ssun last spring to show what actual free treat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

has ,, Willard is a grateful man. He
lind teined thist,by being excessively
iScsssSt5ii y; Bsrris the ,suthor Of his
|Bar1e .PrpfessSr's Love story"
Ss came home som A his bo aaa mosn
PaE TENT him bis house ID Regents
IN which to receive his guests.
true nobility 60 further than this?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
A woman's Vote Refused.

YELLOW SPRINGS, o., April 2T.-At
school election held at the Central
schoolhouse, in District No. 2, Mrs.
James Dawson, living near here, at
tempted to vote under the recently en-
acted law, which took effect upon its
passage. Her ballot was refused and
she was intimidated and eturned home
much disappointed. She now contem-
plates bringing suit for damages
against the judges of election for de-
barring her of her rights under the
law. AS this is probably the first case
of the kind in this state where woman
has attempted to vote under the late
law, considerab bic anxiety is felt as to
the outcome of the case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
CONFEDERATE REUNION.


The Next Convention to BE Held at Hous.
ton-Election of Officers.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2T.-At the
convention of confederate veterans
Chaplain j. w. Jones opposed. the
adoption of resolution to appoint
three commissioners to visit the Grand
Army of the Republic at their next
meeting and extend the greeting of
the United Confederate Veterans as
sociation.
Officers were elected Thursday even.
ing as follows: Commander-in-ch chief,
Gen. John b. Gordon, of Georgia, re.
elected; deputy commander of the Army
Of Northern Virginia, Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, of Virginia; deputy commander OF
the Army Of Tennessee, Gen. Stephen
ID. Lee, of Starkville, Miss. commander
trans Mississippi department, Gen. w.
L. Cabell, of Dallas, Tex, reelected;
general second in command, Gen. W.
II. jackson, of Tennessee.
For the next reunion Houston was
chosen. A resolution was adopted rec
ommending that the southern states
buy the spots occupied by the confeder.
ates on the Shiloh battlefield and the
position of the southern lines
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
TRAIN STEALERS.
The Calvin Rand Steal Train and Refuse
to Surrender 1t.

WASHINGTON, C. H., O., April 2s.-
Col Galvin's detachment of Frye's in
dustrial army captured an east-bound
freight train, and rode to Mt Sterling
Friday morning, where they are still in
possession of the train.
At Mt. Sterling the engineer stopped
the engine and pulled in on side
track. The army asked him what he
was doing that for, and he informed
them that he had to wait thirty min.
utes for orders. 1t was not long until
the newspaper train arrived from Gin
cinnati containing Is or 90. detectives
and railroad men, accompanied by Chief
Mcclellan, of this city. All west-bound
trains were ordered to go out Of Co
lumbus via the Little Miami. The
news that two companies of the Four
teenth regiment, o. N. G., had been
ordered out from Columbus to look
after the train stealers meet the uni
versal favor here, where the people
have had enough of this sort of thing.
Sheriff Cook strongly condemns the
men for their reluctance to leave this
city after their excellent treatment at
the hands of our citizens.
Mt. STERLING, O., April as. The Co.
lumbus posse arrived here at 1880 a. m. /,
and found themselves powerless to act
They were met with jeers and curses by
the 'Galvanists and found it necessary
to retreat to the depot and leave the
freight train in possession of the ho-
bos. Detective Mahoney wired to
Columbus for Gov Mckinley, Itating
that the Calvin army has refused to
recognize the commission issued by
him, and that it will be necessary to
use force. The detective asks the gov
ernors advice in the matter and in the
meantime the posse is waiting in the
depot Under the present circumstances
bloodshed is imminent
Mt. STERLING, April 2s.-3 A. NJ
Nothing will be done until the govern
or arrives and in the meantime the Gal
vim army has been drawn up ready to
fight. Every sleeper in the great gang
has been awakened and is alert. The
telegram sent by Detective Mahoney is
as follows: ''The tramps insolently
defy my authority and refuse to vacate
the railroads property, daring us to
use force. Unless you object will at
tack atdaylight. Advise me as to your
wishes,,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
Mrs. Anna Smiths Command.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 3O.-The 500
commonwealers who left here on Il
steamer bound up the river for some
point near Sacramento, were under the
leadership of Mrs Anna L. Smith, n
San Francisco woman of past middle
age. She was unanimously elected
president of the regiment after several
male commanders had failed to lead
them from their wilderness Mrs Smith
is determined woman of commanding
mien. She. declares she will not stop
until her ragged host shall be drawn
up in line before the capitol steps ir
suffer hunger
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
WOOL TARIFF.
ny Request, Senator voorhees, States Hk
Attitude on the Question.

Attitude on the Question.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.--In response
TO q letter received from prominent
Chicago business man, asking him
about his attitude on the wool sched
ulc, Mr. Voorhees, Friday sent the fol
lowing reply:
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE, !
"UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 81, 1894. J
"My Dear Sir-I have your favor OF
the 9th inst, making inquiry in regard
to my views as to the benefit to be
on wool.
/. 1t is my understanding that very
few carpet woods are produced in this
country, and that they aggregate about
three-fourths of all the woods imported.
If this be true, then as to carpet woods
there could be no disadvantage, and
must be a certain advantage to carpet
manufacturers of the country and the
consumers of their goods.
"2. ! am further advised that the
largest proportion of fine woods i'm.
ported into this country are woods
which can not be produced here, owing
to climatic conditions and that they
are essential in the production of fine
fabrics. If this be true, they should
also be admitted free of duty. This
would leave but a small proportion OF
imported woods which compete at the
present time with domestic woods.
ut is also manifest to me that the
failure of our woolgrowers to realize a
profit on wool is almost entirely due to
over production, both in this country
and in other wool producing countries
of the world. l have no doubt that in
the year following the passage of the
free wool tariff bill, the price of do
mestic wool would advance, unless the
great over production in various other
countries should continue to increase.
1t is manifestly absurd to suppose that
the II cents duty on wool has at any
time for many years past been of serv-
ice to the grower, and the prices which
have ruled within the last year as low
as ~ cents per pound decrease prove
my assertion. With great respect,
I'D. w. VOORHEES,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
Getting Ready for Co1eyites.

WASHINGTON, April 2s. ---As the day
for CoXey's arrival in Washington
draws near the merchants are becoming
concerned for the safety Of their wares
A combination has been formed among
the jewellers and Others To secure pro-
lection from associations which furnish
armed men as watchers, and these peo.
pie are now on duty in the leading
stores at night time. On May they
will all be in service daynnd night
The authorities seem to be perfectly
able to meet any emergency that may
occur, but do not expect any really
ugly deyeloments
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
OHIO STATE NEWS.
TWO CHILDREN
Hanged by Their Father-He Then Hanged
limself-,Jealous Mans Terrible Decd.

Hanged by Their Father-He Then Hanged
Himseif-Jealous Mans Terrible Deed.
GALLIroIis, o.. April 81 News of
terrible tragedy that occurred at Big
Springs reached here Thursday after
noon. Floyd Rada baugh, aged "a, hung
his two children and then himself to
rafter of a barn. Radabaugh had been
having considerable trouble with hig
wife and thought his children were the
cause of all their unhappiness- While
his wife was at the bedside of her
mother, Radabaugh shaved himself,
donned his wedding suit, and taking
his children by the hand led them to
the barn. Placing rope around their
nccl1s he strung them to u rafter and
then himself. When Mrs. Radabaugh
returned she found the following note
explaining the awful deed:
DEAR WIFE: II seems that II is on account
OF me any my little children that causes oil OF
the trouble and TO think of IL is too much for
me to bear, and think If we were gone that
may be they would be glad. am sorry have
fetched you to sorrow, and IL would have beer
better if VIC had never met, Notwithstanding
j love YOU as dearly ever a man loyedt
woman But with the indifference that am
treated at home and my children, and am
blamed for all fathers insanity, i have re-
I
to me and take what's yours, and maybe they
will be satisfied. Bury us all in one cohin and
may the good God of heaven comfort you in
your afiction. Your true husband,
FLOYD RADABAuoH"
She then went to the barn, where
she found her husband and two chill
dren, one and the other years of
| age, strung to rafter and cold in
death. From the appearance of the
children they had made a desperate
struggle to free themselves, but were
slowly choked to death. Radabaugh
was considered good Christian, and
had neld family prayer the evening be.
fore, as was his custom, returning
thanks at the table the morning of the
tragedy. He was clerk of the church,
but for some cause he and his family
could not get along together. Mrs.
Radabaugh stated before the coroner's
jury Thursday night that quite often,
when she and her husband quarrelleG,
he would threaten suicide, but that
she had talked him out of the idea.
Radabaugh and his two children
were buried in one coffin Friday, as
was his request.
Rada baughs children had told their
father about a man named Jones cali
ing while he was absent, and rather
than face this affair he preferred
death,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
-Four Thousand Armed.

ToLUcA, ILL.,, April 2s.-Acting Gov.
Gill and j. w. Crawford, president of
the Illinois Mine Workers association,
arrived Friday morning. At private
conference held with Manager Devlin
protection was promised him by the
governor, and if the men desire to
work they will be allowed to do so if
the militia must be called out to pro.
tect them. There are four thousand
men here, all armed and determined,
but the mines are closed and no trou-
BILE occurred Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
THE SECOND WEEK.
President Mcbride Says 10000 Mine
Workers Are Now Out

COLUMBUS, O., April 3O.-President
Mcbride says the second week of the
strike, begins auspiciously for the
miners. They have their forces well
in hand, and are receiving reinforce
ments daily. All the men engaged
in mining block coal in Indiana,
excepting only 500 are now
participating in the strike. There
are 5000 in all OF the 1900 men en-
ployed in mining coal in the coke re-
gions of Pennsylvania $4,000 are now
out. In his previous estimate he count
ed only 1000 miners out in this district
Nor did he include in his last estimate
the Indiana block miners mentioned
above. Altogether, of the 100000 men
employed in the United States mining
bituminous coal for all purposes, 1861
900 are now out participating in the
strike ordered by the national conven.
finu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-05
strehli Street Hallway Bill Repeal,

COLUMBUS, o., April 2s.-The Strehli
street railroad law is now not law.
1t was repealed Friday morning by the
concurrence of the senate in the action
of the house passing the Paxton bill
1t was passed by a vote of II yeas to
4nays, as follows: Ayes-Messrs Avery
Brown, Clark Earnhart, Eckley, Hugh
ey, Iden, Kirchner, Laning. McMaken,
Mosgrove, Oil, Phillips, Rorick, Roth
ert, Sparks, Stillwell. Nays-Messrs
Ely, Hogg, McConica, Plum.