davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
JUDGE GOFF
And Ills south Carolina Decision The sub
Jcct of some Further Criticism.
Nv York Times.

And Ills south Carolina Decision The sub
icct of some Further Criticism
Nm y,-l- Times
.-,---. ,-.--..-..
J"-s1 -'-'------ ~@.-' VA
I'D refusing 10 MAKE permanent ~-'1 III
junction restraining The Supervisor Of
Registration of Richland county. $. c..
49,. .,.,t..--,...- -t.- ~ss;s--s.,,r hooks
,-7-.--- --.5 .t..
- ,Ie Managers 0- 0'---9' '''-
he was compelled 90 DO Sd by his great
respec -f1rtle Circuit Court OF Appeals
which had SET aside former injunction
OF his. by his "grel- desire 20 properly
regard .he Judicial pr0priet.es, and by
his duty 90 give due weight and au.n-
Cr.r- 20 the decisions and opinions Of
HE appellate courts"
His Dravious remarks showed very
If-fre rssDec- f9rthe C.rcuitCour- OtAp-
D.lr- euI1ess regard f0rtle iudic.alpr0-
pr.e-.es. and e IS evident -al, his de-
c.s.3n was compelled by q prudent con-
ysc-ion -la. f. would nor 10 for him 10
narsis- .7 0va-rul.nz higher court.
I1,s rssne.- for -1e c9ur- thar had over
-, KIN, and ~. ~sg,-f FIR irdscslI
-.--...s--.--. 49, .f,,q-r nv his saving
p.CS- =. $3.50 -.,,iS and ~, -s,s5, n.y. authors
a. s.-. 5iss.r,.s--. ~ +,~-,sr irirre-t7n
an 5fz-iTc-iv fmnrr.ng hat the dec.s-
59r NJ Inc C7ur- of Aupells shut the
I11r eqsiTs- c,,,z-7s Who were deDriv-
Oh NJ ~igA-s ana PRIVILEGES guaranteed
6, he C,rs-i-rrf7r of ne United STATES
s-,5-,t,ro~.s.l .,s0rfDcfDfss mon which
49, -. ,,,.ss= ..-i,,, rf -fa Federal
--..-,, ...s 49,,
-r,e.s --,ri,rs -sv7-7.rr -Se c7Dlue-
80 .-., C5fsF r,,s-..5 ~ re SIDre-oa
60. ~ -Se r-~.+ef S-a-e- and his -v,
Sss0ess-e- y, ,-e bench 81 Pie Circuit
49,. ~ ,Drs,rz ~ pt,1~,1i show
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t-~.s .-55- ~ f.,,-1e- s,,-.v-, nv o+5e-
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80 -.- C,t- ol,i-,,l L,. -as Di,iTtirs IN
~, 81 o. ,-s,-i,,,s oo-e nod d ..n-o,-
.-.. -. ~ ~, t.s-,,,-- ,-5 nos ~
~ $50 ~, .----s-.,,. -,eo--
~, 49,. 80 ~. ~-...----s .-5 -, ,.,-.
~. 80 ~. 49, .,.,,- 49,, ,. , ,roos.-,-
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
AZ OLD RELIC

The following letter received by
Wheeling gentleman q few days ago,
explains itself:
Portland Ore, July 16.
Mr.. MAXWELL:
I have an article in my possession
that / think would be Of great import
anca to your city, and have been puz-
cling my mind about who 1 should ad-
dress. met with q gentleman of your
city by the. name of Ed. May. and he
was kind enough 20 give me your
name. I have q yard Of calico and =
was the 6rS. piece OF calico that ever
came 10 your city. l cannot give You
exactly the date. but it is something
near a hundred years old. Ny great
great-grandfather lived in old Virginia
and his daughter was 10 be married and
they heard OF THIS calico in Wheeling
and they rode horseback across the Al
legheny mountains 10 ge- this calico
for her wedding dress. Her fathers
name was Robins. and she married a
man vthe name Of Wade and her oldest
deughter my grandmother fell heir %
the wedding dress. and after her chill
dren grew up T. was divided up among
the girls, ana this was given TO my
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
FOR SALE

House. Z rooms and hall Dr.. o.,
18th 81. between jacob ana
House, rooms and l-l. t.- -,
9Th ward, 1890.
House. 5 rooms 18th ST..
House, 3 rOOmel cOltas., Jacob p
18th. $3.50.
House. rooms, Centre ~
House, 5 rooms and hdil q
SEQ.
House. 8 rooms. 18th 81.
House. . rooms, brick, Lll a-, C-3
Wheeling. 5000.
House, 9 rooms and hail. iJt TO
18th ST. cheap, So
House. g rooms ali hau. let i-,
near street car barn. cheap ST.
House, , rooms. brick. -.l Gail
corner lot, Lind ST.. 90 It, from. p
Lots in aicNfechen. North
Glendale. Island Ldgingt0l,
Pleasant Valley ana many Ot..
and near city. Cal and get pr
House. rooms, brick, corner l..-l- -'
$500.
House. Q rooms. brick. los - 70
Chapline ST.. 9Th ward. 81 l9.
House. il rooms and store a
ST. near DIST, lot i4Xl20 II.
House. rooms, 14th ST., SlE
Double frame house 10 room
room. corner OF 33d and Jaco.
for 81 per month, $500.
House. . rooms, corner lot, -.
terms. 81 400.
Lots on Lind ST., BelveIer l
$40 each
business property on Marke.
500, 5000. $500. $500, 5000 aaI q"
loan on real estate.
NEsBITT e T"
Telephone ci3. 1873 Ma-a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tune TO receive a small bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy when three members Of his
family were sick with dysentery. This
one small bottle cured them all and he
had some left, which he gave to George
w. Baker, q prominent merchant Of the
place. Lewiston. y. c., and it cured him
of the same complaint When troubled
with dysentery. diarrhoea, collie or chol-
era morbus. give this remedy trial and
Won will be more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally fol-
lows its introduction and use has made
it very popular. % and 80 cent bottle
for sale by Chas. R: Goetze, Will W.
Irwin. John Kari Vim. Z. Williams
c. Menkemeller, VIM. Fl. Hague, Il. C.
Stewart, A. E. Scheele, J. Coleman, c.
Schnepf. Vim. Menkemeller, Wheeling
W. va: Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; B. T.
Peabody & Son, BenwoOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14

mother. Her maiden name was Abb
gail Boydston. She was born in 1872,
and married man by the name Of
Charles Sp!llman. I fell heir to the
calico at my mothers death, and have
had 1t for the last fifty years. Now, if
you thing il would be. worth anything
to your city please drop me a few lines
and oblige N. N. WILSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
On THE BEACE.



Atlantic City. August 13-This ola re-
sort has not lost amy ne its prestige but
gains every wear. 1ulrl1l from the crowd
eI hotels ami board walk. Wheeling peo-
pie and rrureseu t.s from fle vicinity
are enjoying life iu every phase. The
thermometer Keeps up to tI ana %. bur
the sea breeze cumpars1tts Tor lll this.
On The beach, if no where else. you see
and recognize each other. even in natr-
ing suit and ewergllc from under o.
breaker YOU see familiar face near sou.
The revolving tower and shooting the
chute seem 90 he Che new added amuse-
uelts this year Tor Che most venture
some Eut the taiiy-ho rides aye tle most
popular thing. and every rlght tae
coaches ara out on trips. lle Count L'-
Elozzo" seems 20 Doe Che one most sought
after.
It isa fine sea this morning, wholesome
fr- AN reoplc profitable for rhe body and
profitable for the mind. AS Charles Dick
ems says. it's compan'oran'c. its speech
is various. a resource OF cheertClness
hope ami lusty encourlseu ent an che
SEA- is sweeping up Win life am. beauty.
And where can you md more He.r.iII
picture as one rests on tne bench ana
looks ont az sca' such movement ir &c.
such changes az E-lr anon sails on ships
and wake 90 vessels, such u,-tf-luS CLEANS
uf silver far ort 8t sea- Never painter
rn7 surh fresh touches on tne crisp wave
IONS rs they break and roll here
Monday tho tNcurS uuiStr fn0l IrII over
-re -yivau.a lines ON August lst
leave FOR home and very reluctantly. 60
give place 90 others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
When moving into our present home

When moving into our present home I
found a bottle of Chamberlains Pain
Balm lef, by q former tenant. On the
label I found the statement that it was
good for cuts and burns. I can testify
90 the truth Of THIS. Nothing in all my
experience has found its equal for treat
ing brs-ers or burns. +. z. Barrett,
manager lie SUeur Sentinel, lie Sueur,
Mimi Pain Balm is also a sure cure
for rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14

hoarders. who add TO the interest OF her
stay and lessen the expense.
Mrs Fitzhugh and family are. az me
Everett House. a h0me-lke hotel KEPT u5
two accomplished Virginia ladies'. ieIs
Mrs Everett Smith and two daushte.,s p
of RaEenswo0d. Joined Mrs. tltzhusH
and they. with Airs. Shrewsbury iaIl-
lis. who are az the New York Housc'
form "a cOugenlal party of sightseeis.
Last week they made the round UP "
New York, going 10y rail 10 SANDY 70
and from there across by steamer, j., - -
a delightful "Trip and was thorouFuly ~
loved by all the party. Another DAY t.le5
drove down the beach through ElueEon
and Long Branch. seeing the cvttesN
where Garfield died and The masnihcei'ee
OF the famous Hollywood Hotel. n
stopping also at Ocean Grove are D. ~
Engle and family, West Nlrsiniahs- az.
EnCle's home is I'm Charleston. pul ne ~
now occupying a position IN l1e slNSl I
auditors Office in Washington III! "4'N
lives there temporarily. ~,,.,
Across Wesley Lake from ocean ~ ~ -
fe Asburv Park. where West Virginia u
also REPRESENTED. Mrs. Jackson an
uortv of Parkersburg, are tneIe, 1.ln
Miss KIurie smith. also of Parkerspul =,
ras attracted notice and comp lilhell.S "a
r.r hotels by q Whistliug concert Nm.
sre gave last week. Though lah4.u. ~
e0rulain much of the cool season .nJ"t
ing their custom. yet 70 an ouiouA -, ~
seems that great crowds are thIOllslil-
lid Tho resorts Especially is inns liuI VI
Ashilrv Park and Atlantic Clly.,,,rrrr
MRS. L. G. SMITH,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
NEW FALL AND WINTER
Goods.
GEO. r. TAyOR.

We will open and place on sale on
Monday morning, August 18th, our first
invoice of New Imported Dress Goods and
invite an early Inspection Of the choice
and stylish Novelties we shall display in
our Dress Goods Department. There will
be a great variety, but no TWO dress pat
terms Just the same, nor will any selection
be duplicated. We take pleasure in stat
ing that prices are considerably lower
than last season and cannot fail to please.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14

MAKES PURE BLOOD. These three
words tell the whole story OF the Won
derful cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best blood purifier and spring
medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
cor SALE-REAL ESTArE
TOR SALE.
WADDINCTON'

Containing - acres. on Bethany Pike --,
rom city. Splendid iruit aaI lar,. r.
dwelling house. Also dairy farm. viii. ... Is
class improvements, near Fiushiu-. DHI. So
Co., w. y. dD4e
Attorney and Land Agent. City E.r. ~
ing. 1900 Market street. G.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14

HOODS PILLS nave won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy
action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
ASSIGNEE SALE OF WHEELING /
VINEYARD PROPERTY

We will offer for O. short -.nie ID ....
sale. the Wheeling Hin vineyard p.
consisting VI about thirty 1.-TWO a..
property as a whole or VIII sch
or west side OF the hin separately
suit purchasers. For price and t.-...
- Office Cf Geo. J. Madison. SO.
ket street. Wheeling. W. va
GEORGE j. MATHISON -r
r. S.-EILEY.
lyl9edh Assiguees Of J. T. S.L..,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14

Tributes OF Respect and Obituary No
uces Eve cents per nne.
stamps OF The denomination OF tive
cents ana less accepted fov amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF thu
surrounding country
Rejected communications VIII not be TO-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Postohice II
Wheeling. W. Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14
At OCEAN GROVE

West Virginian are scattered all Along tic
shore - Personal Notcs Concerning the
Visitors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-14

Err YEAR, BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
SCORED BY MAYOR SWIFT.
RESPONSIBLE FOR MUNICIPAL COR
RT'PTTON

Chicago. Dec. 29-Mayor Swift roundly scored
Chcago's prominent citizens" a dinner last
night. and charged the corruption OF the City Coun-
ell and various departments OF the city's service
them. The speech was given at tie regular month
ly banquet OF the Commercial Club. in reply to
that OF President Baker Of the Civic Federation
Chicagos Good Government" society. who cr.t-
c'scd the present administration and mentioned the
feeling existing the Council giving franchises
to cable and electric roads and other corporations
without compensation to the city
THE present Mayor. within sixty days" said Mr.
Swift with considerable warmth has vetoed a
half dozen ordinances passed by your representa-
tives giving space in the streets to representative
property-owners, who came to the Common Council
and asked for them. Who is II that comes into the
Common Council and asks for such privileges? Who
is Il who are accused OF Offering bribes for such
franchises? II is Just the ones, the same
prominent citizens. that come into the same Coun-
ell Chamber and ask them 10 give them the right to
occupy space under your streets
II tell you. these questions come home Talk
about anarchy. talk about breeding the spirit OF
communism! What does IT more than the repre-
sentative citizens OF Chicago. your high-toned bus
men, your patriotic men, your prominent citi-
zens of Chicago are the men who knock the door
Of the Council and ask for Illegal franchises 1t is
not the common people. Who bribes the Common
Council? II is not in the common walks OF
life. They are men in your own walks OF life. sit
ting by your fresides. at your clubs. Is It your
men in the common walks Of life that demand
bribes and who receive bribes at the hands OF the
legislative bodies the Common Council? No It
is your representative citizen. your capitalists your
business men When have they come to the front
either individually collectively, and nveighed
against this manner Of obtaining franchises? When
will they come 20 the front individually or col
lectively. and ask Of the Common Council adequate
remuneration for the city? Never to my knowledge
"Who is responsible for the condition OF affairs
in the city of Chicago? Your representative bust
an SC.-g yratt rio ~. tn cflf,a
with whom does he divide? Not with the common
people. He divides with the who tempts him
to make a low assessment; not the man who has
the humble little house, but the capitalist and the
business man. ! will tell you good work for your
Civic Federation Brother Baker, and / believe YOU
are honest, and have found you honest in every
endeavOr. Contine your theories and efforts in the
three months to elect to the CITY Council six
or eight representative bus ness men. Let them
come any Monday night and witness the
scenes ! have witnessed and they will cease talk
ing about theories and understand better the con-
dtions which face the citizens and the city OF Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

tectives on Saturday but the burglars may easily
have escaped by way either Of Philadelphia or
Boston there is as yet not the faintest clew 10
their identity.
That the robbery be taken as n PROOF or
the axty Of the police protection In this city the
higher officials strenuously deny. The police say
that the sensational press Of this city has prac-
tically stated that New-YOrk is splendid neid
Of operation for all classes Of criminals and tnat
some recent publications have virtually extended
an invitation to out-oftown crooks TO come here
and help themselves.
One OF the incidents In connection with the
robbery was the fact that a guest or inc
Brunswick was under suspicion all saturday
morning. owing 10 accident. This guest
was Captain J. Stewart Mckenzie, of the Eng
lsh Army. Ninth Lancers. He came over with
the Earl Of Dunraven, and 1t took all the IN
nuence Of the Earl to persuade the police that
Captain Mckenzie was not the thief. The trou-
BILE arose over a bathrobe Captain Mckenzie
has n room that looks out over the courtyard
in the rear of the Burden house He also had
q bathrobe Saturday morning his bathrobe
was found lying in the yard back OF the Bur
den residence. This led to an investgatloh'
and during the inquiry II came out that the
Captain had laid the bathrobe on the WINDOW
and that 1t had fallen out 1t was not untll
influential friends vouched for the Captain that
the police ceased to eye him askance. lie was
much put out about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
ROBBERY IN FIFTH-AVE.
THIEVES STEAL SEQ WORTH OF GOODS FROM
NINE JULIA MAYss APARTMENTS.


NINE JULIA MAYss APARTMENTS.
The police OF the West Thireth-st. police station
have another burglary 10 unravel This one occurrel
Saturday afternoon in the rooms OF Nine. Juia
MAYS at No 25l Fff.h-ave. Nine. Mays occupies the
second floor OF the building. and the thief who only
had about twenty minutes in which to secure MS
booty managed get chltelaine watch. dia-
mond and sapphire ring pair Of lorgnettes. gold
chain and pocketbook containing $50. The amount
OF the stolen goods aggregates $50.
Nine. Mays in her room at o'clock. ana was
called out 10 see Roger V. Bonne, the real estate
agent in charge of the building She left in her
colored maid and woman whose name she
refuses to give but who she declares is OF sucn
undeniable respectabity as 10 be above suspicion
While Mime. Mays talking to Mr.. Bonnell this
and the maid left the room, and when Nine
Mays returned she found the place In confusion.
Detective Mcclure, of the West Thirtieth-st ponce
station. is at work on the case. and the only cew
he has TO work on has been furnished by Mrs. Alice
II. Clancy. who lives on the first floor.
Mrs. Clancy says she found young coored man
in her apartments on Friday afternoon. but he eX-
cused himself and said he had gotten into the wrong
apartments. Thinking ne was looking Tor MAID
employed in the house Mrs. Clancys suspicious were
not aroused until she heard of the robbery or Nine
Mays's rooms. 1t is this young colored man that
Detective Mcclure is trying 10 find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
STARVING on THEIR RESERVATION.
THE GOVERNMENT ACCUSED OF BAD FAITH IN
IT'S TREATMENT OF TIE COLORADO UTEs.

THE GOVERNMENT ACCUSED OF BAD FAITH IN
IT'S TREATMENT OF THE COLORADO UTEs.
Chicago, Dec. GA dispatch from Denver says:
"Chef Ignacio and his band of Ute Indians are
starving on the end of the reservation set
apart for them by act OF Congress last February,
and all because the Government has not kept its
promise to establish agency on the lands reserved.
Early in the fall the chief was Informed that if he
and his tribe would 10 the agency at the eastern
end of the reservation, a distance of seventy-iv
miles they would receive their money and rations.
and the promised agency in their own district at
Navajo Springs would be established before winter
But the Government has not kept its word and the
Indians have received no rations for months.
Chief Ignacio says he will starve before he will
go TO the old agency again. He says he has kept
his agreement and wonders why "Washngton"
does not keep his II is feared of his young
men will forage neghboring cattle ranges and
this will precipitate bloodshed. The Durango Board
of Trade has aided the Indians materially and white
settlers near them have fed them out OF scanty
stocks. The Durango Board of Trade received no
encouragement to their application TO Indian Com
missioner Browning and now they have issued a
general appeal TO Washington and the people of the
United States to supply the starving red men with
the necessities of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
BIG CROWD AT A SMALL FIRE.
EXCITEMENT AT THE HOME or CHARLES RUN
YON IN FIFTH AVE

EXCITEMENT AT THE HOME or CHARLES RUN
yON. ~ F1FTH-AVE.
A small fire took place last night at No % Fifth
ave. the house of Charles Runyon. distant rela-
tive OF the United States Ambassador to Germany.
The blaze was confined TO IA servants room on the
top floor Of the house. four-story brick building.
Some of the members OF the family smelled smoke.
and on investigation discovered the fire. The heat
was by that time great that the glass In the
window broke and fell into the street. Policeman
Gallagher. OF the Merccr-st. station. heard the
falling glass and. looking up. big cloud Of
smoke coming out OF the window. He sent In an
alarm, bringing the engines and great crowd OF
people There were fully 1900 persons looking on
while the engines were on the block. Some OF them
got greatly excited. and several women screamed
when they the people in No. % leave the house
one of the fremcn who went up 10 the room easily
cxtingushed the flames. but the contents OF the
room were destroyed. The damage about 5000.
The house Is owned by General Daniel T.. S.ckes
who lives next door. at No. -.
A light had been left burning in the room, and
some drapcry caught fire from that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
COTTON GOING TO JAPAN.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF THE RAW MATERIAL. FROM
TIE sOITH TO YOKOHAMA.

San Francisco Dec. pa morning paper says
"Heavy shipments OF raw cotton from Texas points
and New Orleans route to San Francisco over
the Southern Pacific The ultimate destination Of
these materials is Yokohama. For several weeks
these shipments have been large that the rail-
road company has been compelled 10 ask for in
creased facilities from the Pacific Mail and Occi-
dental ana Oriental Steamship Companies
dental steamship companies
These shipments indicate. OF course that Japan is
increasing the number of her spndies, and is greatly
augmenting her output o: manufactured cotton
goods In other words the Japanese are bent upon
first supplying their home market with cotton tao-
rcs instead Of buying them abroad. and Will later
on become a manufacturing competitor In the mar
kets Of the world. The total amount OF cotton
NEGOTIATED for by the representative OF Japanese
manufacturing syndicate is estimated at 5000 bales
for this Next year not less than ltiVp
bales will be exported by the energetic or entails
Mr. Matzumi, the representative In question, states
that Japanese manufacturers have increased the
number OF hejr spndles from 10000 in 1894 TO 10000
during the present year and should the experiment
nrove a success OF which there seems doubt, a
further increase Will be made. The strides OF the
Eastern giant in this respect may well be watched
with concern by American manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
FEW LEGISLATORS IN ALBANY.

THE CHANGE MADE BY THE NEW CONSTITUTION
IN THE DAY or MEETING RESPONSIBLE.
Albany Dec. % (SpeciaD.-The postponement by
the new Constitution OF the assembling OF the Leg
islature until the middle of the week, making the
day OF meeting the first Wednesday instead OF the
first Tuesday IN January. has had the effect OF keep
ing away from Albany most of the members of the
Legislature on the Sunday before the opening OF
the session. John J. Gilbert. of Malone, who prof
fered this amendment to the Constitution In the
convention. did so with this idea in view.
There arrived here to-day only half-dozen legis-
lators Among them were Hamilton Fish. Speaker Of
the last Assembly; Senator Clahoon, OF Ausable
Forks; Assembyman Lewis OF Franklin County:
Assembyman Honsinger, of Essex; Assembyman
Brownlee. of Broome; Assemblyman Ives, of St
Lawrence, and Aseemblyman O'Grad.' OF Rochester
who viii be the Republican leader.
Mr.. Fish announced that James NJ f. OGrady
would be chairman OF the Committee on Ways and
Means S. Fred Nixon OF Railroads and Frederick
S Robbins of Judiciary. There is good authority for
saying also that George G. Austin, OF York, Will
be chairman of the Committee on Cities.