davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-13
BLANK BOOKS.

VIM. +. Murphy's Sons, blank
books, Reg. office. ......,... S21 90
VIM. Mann Co., blank books,
Reg, oliice. ..,........,,... $500
L. Il. Wniteman & Co., blank
books, Reg. Office. ........ 1900
j. IL. Mercer, blank books,
PrOth'y OillcA. $3.50
Ashby q Vincent, blank books
PrOth'y Office. 81 90
National Index CO., indexes
PrOth'y Office .,........, l21 90
j. II. Mercer blank book,
Sheriff Onice 1915
E. b. Nordy, blank books,
Com. Oltlce.... l7j 20
j. IL. Wright a. CO., blank
books, CUm office. ..... $500
Y. and j, W. Johnston, blank
books, Com. oifice........ $50
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-13
ELECTION EXPENSES.

j. II. Wright & Co., election blanks. G7 40
G. A. Shuman ct. al. room rent. ...... 745 Oh
j. II. Robbins, ct al, election orticers. 1905 %
Buckalew Bros, et al, delivering bal 60 sc
j. b. McIIenry, sheriff, advertising. 90
G Nj Quick, counting vote Nov. elec. l6 90
+. b Singley, ct. al constables atten-
ding FebY. and Nov. electiOnS..... 266 40
G. 4 Elwell, printing ballots
Feby. election. ............. 10S97
G.. L. Elwell. printing special
election, Benton borough. $50
G. Il. Elwell, printing ballots,
Nov election. ..........,.... 127O7
2i5 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-13

Amount paid sundry persons during
the year for fox, mink and Wild cat
scalps. .... .............. ............ S1t40 0
The payment Of scalps was discontinued som
time during the year on account OF recent de
cision of some court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-13

PENiTENTTIRY AND ASYLUM
Eastern penitcni!ary y.................. 122 63
Penna. Industrial RefOrmatory . 3g5 10
IL - Neredllh, N. D., Supt, support
r. insane, Danyllle..... ..........,.... s65 90
Dr. John Curwen, Supt, support in
sane, WaTen...... ...............'....... 81 %
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-13
SCALPS.

s,14l ea 5 Sa9 Oi 5 25s 29s s5i 70
S207a IS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
vIcToRYI
Almost the Entire Republican Ticket
Elected in Wasco County

Wasco county declared in no uncer-
tain terms what it believes is RESPONSE
BILE for the hard times now affecting the
country, and that 1t is willing, nay anx
ious, to place the reins of government
once more in the hands of the Republi-
can party. that party under which it has
enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity until
sCleveland's election the first time
For congressman Bennett has, SO far
as heard from, a small plurality. but the
precincts yet to be heard from will
lessen that plurality. and perhaps over
turn 1t. But this being Benefits home,
has an influence to swell his vote local
ly. News from Portland indicates to
a certainly the election of Hon. W. R.
Ellis.
Bean for supreme judge. Jayne for
prosecuting attorney, Michel for j)int
senator and Huntington for joint rep
resentative are among the certainties,
while the election of Jones is almost as
sured. The only detection on the Re-
publican senatorial ticket Is w. H.
Moore of Sherman county, and there is
yet some hope for him.
The county tic ct is almost clean
sweep, if not fully so. Blakeley gave
Mays a close race for county judge, bpt
indications point to the election of Mays.
Driver for sheriff is reelected by a hand
some majority. Kelsay for clerk and
Gilbert for county school superintendent
got surprisingly large votes. The bal
ance of the Republican county ticket Is
probably elected, though the vote for
assessor is very close, and will be de-,
cided by the precincts yet to be heard
from.
For precinct officers the Democratic
candidates were elected. In the case of
justice of the peace this was caused by
the large independent vote for Davis,
who did not fall far behind either the
Republican or Democratic nominee.
Filloon received 369 votes, Farley 326
and Davis 304.
For constable Hill received 5e2 to
Wiley's 1853.
The result as whole is more than
satisfactory, and indicates the triumph
in November of the grand old Republi-
can party throught the states.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
G. W. mccoy LOCKED UP.
The Founder of the Famous Ditch Is
Now In the County jail.

Mr.. G. W. Mccoy, founder of the Nc
Coy ditch, occupies cell in the county
jail. He was arrested Saturday in Port
land by Sheriff Driver and brought to
this city, ON a warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Many of the workmen who
have been employed on the ditch are
now in the city, and, Ivy the way, voted
at the polls yesterday. We are in
formed that as long as these men are
here Mr.. Mccoy will remain in Jail, as
the officers fear personal violence. The
Mccoy ditch workmen failed. to get
their money for labor performed, though
who is to blame will yet have to be as-
certained.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
wAYsIDE oLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Eventi
OF Lesser Magnitude.

Forecast-Tonigh and tomorrow fair /;
stationary temp perature.
The infant child OF A. j. Hendry died
last night from an attack of spasms.
The baby was a little girl, aged about
months.
There will be a meeting of the vestry
of St; Paul church, which will be held at
the Office of L. S. Davis this evening at
8 O'Clock.
The tabulated vote of the county ap-
pears elsewhere. 1t is almost complete,
and the results will not be changed ap-
preciably by the vote yet to be reported.
A telegram was received by Sheriff
Driver this afternoon from Sheriff Mad
dock of Clackamas county that the en-
tire Populist ticket is elected in that
county.
The election yesterday indicates a
larger vote than was ever before polled
in The Dalles. The returns show an ex-
cess of 172 votes over the highest num-
Der ever before polled.
Some fine racing horses went below
this morning on the Regulator. The
Wasco Stables sent Latah, Begonla and
Jim Grow, Geo. Alexander sent Hattie
Glenn and w. G. Whitmore sent lone.
Mr.. Mcneil left for Mosier last night,
where he was called on account of an &C.
cident to one of his little boys. The boy
was hurt on the railroad, and reports
a. hof he 1Ock ~ i
erab.y bruised about the head.
At the meeting last night at the ar
mory Mr.. Carpenter took for his subject
the handwriting on the wall. Mr..
Wallace also sang solo touching the
same subject, which was indeed i'm
pressive. The last meeting will be held
tonight, and all are especially invited to
be present.
A delegation of young folks went to
Wasco this morning 10 attend the dis
trict convention of NShe Epworth League
comprising a territory between Golden
dale and Prineville and Heppner to the
Cascades. Those who left here were
Edith Randall, Nellie Sylvester. Mabel
Riddell, Ethel Demlng, Ed Hill and
John Thomas.
A laborer at the Cascades got into a
row with some Cinnamon this morning
at Seufert's cannery, resnIting IN war
rant for his arrest by A. A. Urquhart,
who made the arrest this afternoon.
While the man was working at fish
wheel chinaman accidentally spat in
L. l. II, A. 8
intent and commenced beating him
finally pushing him down shaft about
thirty feet deep, This made the bost
Chinaman mad and he hoored the white
man with an iron bolt, nearly breaking
his jaw and splitting his ear the entire
length. The white man went away, but
aoon returned with a gun and renewed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02

hostilities. He fired into the Cinnamon,
but with no serious effect. The white
man was then taken in charge and the
officers summoned. z.
z Postmaster Crossen received letter
from the postmaster general this morn
ing which must have given (him intense
satisfaction. 1t raises this Office to
second class postoffice anI means an in
creased emolument of 500 year. His
salary will now be $4,000 annually. This
raise is considered permanent, as there
is small chance for the Office to again
lapse to third class. This news. taken
with the greatly increased vote of DallesE
City oveT any election prior, proves that
our population is greater than ever be-
fore, and that we have fully recovered
from the effects of the removal of the
shops here several years ago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02

Also agents for the Cele-
brated Cleveland Bicycle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
Sherman County's Vote.

Sherman county has been regarded as
Populist, but yesterdays returns do not
bear out the impression. Sherman
county is this year Republican. Here
are the figures:
For congressman-Ell 3s1, Bennett
2O9, Quinn. 1876, Northup so.
For supreme judge-Bean 347, CASTOR
232. Burnett ITO.
For prosecuting attorney-Jayne ss7,
Cradlebaugh 326.
For joint senator-Michell S41, Arms
worthy $50. Moore $50, Dufur 896.
For joint representatives. Huntington
326. Jones 2s4. Henry sos, Messenger
$50, Coon so.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
a GREAT ATTRACTION.
Milton and DoIlt- Mobiles to Visit Our
City with Their own Company.


The announcement that this we'll
known actor and author is to play al
The Dalles has caused no little excite
ment among our amusement-loving
public. Mr.. Mobiles is known on the
American stage today as our represen-
tative player and playwright. He is a
most versatile writer, as well as great
.actor. His wholesome wit. bright hu-
nor and breadth of imagination are
something remarkable. He will be
supported by his pretty and charming
little wife, Dollie Mobiles, and his own
which in its entirety is one of,
If not the best. dramatic and comedy
Organizations ON the Pacific coast this
season.
The engagement has necessarily been
limited to three nights. the first play
heing Mr.. Nubles' beautiful and pictur-
esque American drama, 'tFrom Sire to
Son." play that has won for the author
worldwide fame. It is an interesting
piece, with story that at once com
mands the attention of the auditor. II
will be mounted with someine scenery
which Manager KiDersly has prepared
and ali in All will prove one, of the most
eventful performances ever presented
in this city.
The company will arrive here to.
day and the first performance will take
place tomorrow "wednesday June Sd
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
=PEksoNAL MENrIoN.

Mr.. g. L. Morse left this morning for
Hood River.
Rev. j. A. speer left for sinnemasho
this morning.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Smile was
taken very i'll yesterday.
Mrs. P. NJ. .Dekum and the Misses
Humason went to Portland this morn
ing.
Mrs Urquhart, Mrs. q. q. Kelly and
Miss Ulrich went to Hood River this
morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
THRoueHouT lie STAT.
Bean Surely Elected-Ellis VIII Prob
ably Win. Others In Doubt.

PORTLAND, June2 Never have tickets
in Oregon been so scratched as at the
election held yesterday. The count is
progressing with phenomenal slowness
throughout the state. The only things
certain are that the Repu blicans have
elected Bean supreme judge and has
been successful in most counties with
local officers.
+ is impossible yet to determine
whetherthe Republicans will control the
next legislature or whether it will be in
the hands of the Populists and Demo-
Gratis.
In the Second congressional district it
looks very much as though Ellis had
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
Umatilla county.

PENDLEroN. Or, June 1.-The returns
come in very slowly. The count up to
the present indicates the election of
Teel, pop, for joint senator. Bennett
will run ahead of the ticket in all pre-
cincts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
been elected.
INCOMPLETE RETURNS.
city OF Portland.

For mayor
Chas. F. Beebe, Ind .5II
H. Boerma, middle road pop ~ 9
d. Soils Cohen, rep p..... $50
j. H. Morris. pop . a
Sylvester Pennoyer -. 1925
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
BRAGG WILL RUN.
Willing to be the Candidate of the
Wisconsin Gold Democrats
for Governor.

Chicago, H., July 11.-At the confer
ence last night of the Wisconsin gold
delegates Gen. e. S. Bragg formally de-
clared that, if it were required of him,
he would stand as the Democratic can
didate for governor of Wisconsin this
fall. Gen. Bragg feels deeply the hui
initiation of the attitude in which the
Chicago convention has placed the sound
money Democrats and he is willing to
make any personal sacrifice in the in
terest of the true Democracy of Wis
consin. He said he regretted that he
was not 40 years of age, instead Of
his present years, i'll which event he
would guarantee TO make a speech In
every town in the state
The majority of the Wisconsin dele
gates to the convention will make a
written statement to their constituents,
telling exactly what they did at Chica go
and why they did it, and Gen. Bragg
will explain their attitude throughout in
several speeches to be made in the state
during the next few weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
BADGERS FIGHT TO THE END
Gen. Bragg Looking for the Wis
consin Standard which Had
Been Stolen.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 11.-[Special.l THE
fight in the Wisconsin delegation contin-
ued to thrust itself upon the convention
to the end. 1t caused a scene last night
that brought forth Kisses for Gen.
Bragg, one of the idols of the party.
During the Bryan demonstration in the
afternoon the enthusiastic followers of
the Nebraska man formed into line and
marched around the hall, carrying the
standards of their respective states above
their heads. Wisconsin had cast only
five votes for Bryan, but e. J. Dockery
Selling the standard joined the process
sion, marching at the end of the line.
The other gold states kept their stand
the Wisconsin gold men to keep theirs
down. Mr.. Docksry's action incensed
Gen. Bragg very much.
When the convention reconvened in
the evening Gen. Bragg took the plat
form and made an explanation in which
he said that the banner had been stolen
away from the delegation and was not
rightfully in the line. He made the ex-
PLANTATION, he said, to set the state right
before the country.
Without using his name the general
was very severe on Mr.. Dockery and
that gentleman followed him to the plat
form to reply. The general remained
standing and it looked as though there
was going to be a sensational scene. The
chairman, however put an end to 1T by
paying neat compliment to Gen Bragg
by way of preface to declaration that
he could not allow the time of the con-
venton to be consumed by the quarrel of
the members of any delegation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
FRANK HURD DEAD.
Ohio's Great Free Trade Advocate
Passes Away at To-
ledO.

Toledo, O., July 1O.-Frank Hurd died
morning. His death was caused by sew
eral strokes of apoplexy, the first oc-
curing at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
This was followed by others in rapid
succession. Ten days ago he was taken
with slight case Of dysentery, which
made it necessary for him to remain in
his room. It was not considered dan
gerous, however, and he gained rapidly
from the effect of the attack.
Mr.. Hurd's death occurred at his
room in the Body house. There were
present at the time Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clark and Henry Curtis of Mount Yer
non, O.. and four physicians Of this city
Mrs Clark is a sister of Mr.. Hurd. The
only other surviving relative is Mrs.
John Deleno, granddaughter of Colum-
bus Deleno of Mount Vernon, O. Mr..
Hurd was unconscious for several hours
prior to his death.
There will be special services tomor-
row forenoon at st. Francis de Sales
church, this city, after which special
train will carry the body to Mount Yer
non, wnere services VIII be held and
where the remains will be inferred.
Frank Hurd was born on Christmas
day, 1910, and the proverbial good for
tune accompanying Sucn DAY or advent
into the world was his by inheritance
and by political conqest. His was a red
hot Democratic enthusiasm; so decided
in fact. was he in his outspoken views
on the tariff that such was partly the
cause Of his defeat for Congress in 1885,
When the book. the Money Makers"
made it's appearance Hurd, with Others
was accredited with its authorship as an
answer to the other similar anonymous
publication entitled the Bread Win
ners." However. Hurd did net deserve
the credit Of the work. but his eloquence
in the halls of Congress and his populari-
ty with his fellows was not in the least
discounted by virtue of the loss of this
literary honor. He was one of the few
..student-good fellows in Congress,
wealthy. probably one of the richest men
in Toledo, having inherited a large for
tune from his father with a large pro-
portion of good nature thrown in. If
Hurd sssyOice had been needed Sin 1877
Hayes would not have been counted in.
He led that faction of the Democrats
who ignored the work of the electoral
CON mission. And he and his filibuster-
ing allies would have won had not Sam
Kendall violated technicality of the
r,tles and refused to recognize them any
longer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
BRYAN AND SEWALL.
The Democratic Presidential
Ticket.
Stand on Free Silver Platform Story OF
the Convention.

Chicago, Ill.,, July 1O.-William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska, young clas-
sic-featured orator from the plains of the
Platte, swept the convention off it's feet
today, and was nominated for President
ON the fifth ballot.
Political history furnishes no precedent
for today's proceedings in the Coliseum,
either as a great spectacular show, or as
the result of the deliberations of the con-
ventlon of a great political party.
Bryan is only SO years old, younger by
ten years than any man ever nominated
for the chief magistracy of the Ameri-
can republic. He came like a young
Lochinvar out of the West, which has
never before nominated a presidential
candidate, to WOO the bride for whose
hand the country's greatest chieftains
have been suitors. His name was bare
ly mentioned in the preliminary Skin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
CASHIER HELD UP.
Bold Daylight Robbery in a Chicago
Biscuit Factory-Thieves
Get $4,000

Chicago, Ill, July 11.-Four men
armed with revolvers entered the office
of the New York Biscuit company (the
cracker trust at noon today, held up
the cashier at the point of revolvers
and made way with the cash box con-
tanning $1,000. They made good their
escape.
The Office is at Morgan and Randolph
streets. four blocks from a police sta
ton. This is the latest of remarka BILE
series of similar bold robberies in Chi
cage within the past few weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
EVACUATION DAY.
Detroit Celebrates the Departure Of the
British Troops.

Detroit. Mich, July 11.-Evacuation
day is being celebrated under superb
weather conditions. Public and private
buildings are decorated for the occasion
and the people assembled by the hun
dreds around the new federal building,
where the memorial tablet placed at the
entrance of the building was unveiled by
the chairman of the committee on ar
engagements. Gen. Il. A. Alger. The
tablet commentaries the evacuation by
the British 100 years ago today of old
Fort Lernoult. which stands on the site
of the government building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
TAUBENECK WILL NOT TALK
Positively Refuses to Discuss Con-
tennplated Action Of the
PopuliStS.

by a representative of the Associated
press chairman III. T. Taubeneck of the
Populist national committee refused pos
itively to discuss Mr.. Bryan's nominal
ton.
ing for publication" he remarked.
And you cannot tell us whether Mr..
Bryan will be an acceptable candidate
to the Peoples party?''
Il can tell you nothing Our national
committee meets on the 22d and you will
hear enough frem us them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee-.Flour-Qu and unchanged.
Wheat-Weak and irregular; No. 2 spring,
54Ac; No. Northern, 581ac; September,
325Nc. Cora-Higher; No. 8, 26hc. Oats
Higher; No. 2 white, 18Ac; No. 3 white,
aaaA@19c. Barley-Quiet and steady; No. 2,
zoe; sample on track, .23M3Oc. Rye-High-
ego; lard, 1865.
:. Flour is quiet on the basis of 3.4O@3.5 so
Tor patents In bbls In CARROTS: low grades.
in jute. 1.50M2 O0; bakers. In wood. 2.450
ESQ: rye. in bbls. 2.1Ol2.2O.
for sacked bran. 7OO@7.25 for fine middlings;-
Ghieag co. sio se0W III 541hc; Au-.
gust, 55c; September. SIC: December, 577sc
bid CaornaJuly. 26Ac; September. 27Ac;
Der Der, lske; May; 1sTc; Pork3sJply, 662gsi
September, 6.72h; October e. rs
I4IR. Lard-July. 80: Septeps.ser,C 3 771a
M3.sO; October 3.S5: DecemberS3 ~; JAN
uaIy, 4.15. Ribs--July $50: September,
3.6I October, 3721a; January $50
New York-Close Wheat-.July, Gle; Au-4
gust 61&c; September. 61hc; October 621sc
december. 63kc. Corn-September, 3ztsc.,
Oats--SepteEber, 20c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
EX-SENATORS SENTENCED.

Two Prominent Ohio Men Must Go to
State Prison.
Columbus. O.. July 11.-Ex-State Sem
ator lden of Newark and John Quincy
Abbott of McConnellsville were today
sentenced to two years each in the peni-
tertiary.
Sentence was suspended until Septem-
Der to enable the cases to so to the cir
ruit court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
Big Money for Speeches

,f Ghic az snan:h } baG n aF Bryan
the Associated press papers in New
York, received a telegram offering him
$4,000 for ten speeches in Madison
Square garden, New York Of course
his nomination today forbids his accept
ance of any such offer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

,Hogs-Receipts, 2 cars; market SC higher
aM i0eSs, 15:oo13 70; heavy, 290@3.O5; light
Cattle--Receipts, O cars; market steady
Ia5 Yns steers medium to good 1850 o6 to
to 1000. lbs. 37O@3. co.. cows. common to-
good 2Oo@2:65; heifers, good to choice,
S:1oGa3. 70; common to good, 2.25@300;
1.s5@1.5 so; bulls, common to good, 2.OOM2 Il; ;
good TO choice. 2.5OGt2 90; feeders 500 TO
goo lbs, S.1o@3. 40; veals, S.5O@4.5o: milk
Sheep-Receipts, o cars: market quiet. 80
05.oo; spring lambs dull. 3.OO@4OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.

Three Persons Suffocated and One Seri-
ously Injured.
Buffalo. N. Y, July 10.-Fire de-
stroyed George Frenkel's Empire hotel,
lS9 Elm street Miss Jennie Mills. aged
40: Mrs. Moriana, so. and 2-year-old
child, Maggie King. who were on the
third floor. were suffocated George
Paps, aged 23, jumped from the third
story window and will likely die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
Arrested the Wrong Man

Minneapolis. Mimi. July IA sne-
cial to the Journal from Fargo states
that Deputy sheriff Benson of San Jose.
Cal, arrived there this morning to iden-
tify tle man held as Durham, the multi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

Then the stampede to the Maine stand
ard began and on the fifth ballot Sewall
had 56S. None of the other candidates
had more than SO. The nomination was
made unanimous and after some routine
motions the Democratic national conyen-
ton was at an end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

SeweH for yice-President.
Not more than two-thirds of the dele
gates were in attendance when Chair
man White called the closing session
of the convention to order at 1858
o'clock Saturday morning.
Senator Jones of Arkansas moved that
nominating speeches for candidates for
vice-president be limited to five minutes
for each candidate. The following
names We're put in nomination: George
f. Williams of Massachusetts, John r.
Mclean of Ohio. James III. Lewis of
Washington, Judge Walter Clark of
North Carolina, George w. Fithian of
Illinois, Sylvester Pennoyer of Oregon,
Arthur ]. Sewall of Maine, Joseph c.
Sibley of Pennsylvania and John w.
Daniel of Virginia. The story is amply
told in the ballots which follow: