davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

Harris hsd been MANNED, the mon
purporting to be Harris being rightly
named Isaac Cropsley. Tho motion
was denied, IA were motions to strike
cut Bradleys testimony because no
conspiracy had been proven, and to
set aside the Information because OF
variance between the allegations and
the facts, and that NJ. Schoedde be
dischargei. Attorney Burohard -
opening staten ut for the uefense WAS
brief. Ho stated 1t would be proved
that the prisoner did not partio pate
In the actual Commission of the crime.
The defense dOes net expec: TO place
Plyier on the stand until Monday
aud the case VIII PROBABLY 20 10
the jury on Weunes1sy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

JEFFERSON, Ia, Aug. 2l.-rrsmps
purchased pint OF alcohol alta drug
store here, saying 1t was 10 make lini-
ment Tor lame horse. The druggist
gave them wood alcohol, warning
them that II was poisonous. They
went to the woods anu mixed 1t with
water. Three OF The party OF five drank
1t and died the following morning,
The two tramps who declined to drink
JCurnsyed on east. The dead men
were named Emerson, Rogan and
Montague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

FAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 2l-ITvinR
MRun, one OF the three porous ar
reslou for the murder OF q. Sch field,
was relrateI from jail this morning.
The complaints In the jusIicee court
al MaurOns were dismissed ami as no
indictment WAS returned against the
boy, there was nothing to hold him 90.
The district attorney, however. is de-
sirous Of having him detained as a
witness for the prose culion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Am
erican liner st. Paul has reached port
having made the run from the Need.
les to the Sandy Hook light ship In
the quick time OF ak days and ten
hours. Among her pas euRers was
Phillip d. Armour. Mr.. Armour said
that he mad not taken the ocean trip
for bust ness and refused to discuss the
rise in wheat or the operations OF the
nov tariff Law. He lie greatly inter.
ested In the Klopdyko and said he
had great fsi IA in its future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

DETROIT, August 2l.-AlI the cold
weather records In the state were
broken by the frosts OF the psst "a
houre. At Niles there was u frost and
the mercury registered 40 degrees.
Oden, Washington county, also had
frost.
jackson farmers fear that the buck
wheat and bsans on the lowlands have
been injured. In Mettamora the early
risers found Toe iu the oabbate and
frost ms far as they see. Like reports
come from many OF the lower psnir-
sula counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
The City's Health.

The report of the board Of health
for the week ending today Is rs fol-
lows. Births 25, males 8, females l6.
Dssths 9, males 4. females 8. Con.
tagious diseases, f,gs outstanding 8,
scarlet fever cases In one house,
diphtneria 2. Infectious diseases re-
ported IL, typhoid fever 0, whooping
cough 2. There were no bodies
brought from outsids places for inter.
msnt here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
wOnsE AMI WORSE.
French Vanity Wounded by Having 10
Use the kiel CnuaL

PARIS, Aug. 2l-It lie feared that
A ImirsI Bssnar1, who Ia aireauy
severely criticised Tor the breakdown
Of the Fiench wRrsbip Bruix, which
had been assigned as one Of the escort
vessels during the voyage Of NJ. Fsure
to Croustsdt Roads, will soon fad
himsell the object Of lurther attack.
II appears that the Dupuy de LONE,
WHOM was sent 10 take the place Of the
disabled BTulx, was obliged, Ia order to
overtake NJ. Faure, to pass through the
Kiel cana, ciTcumsla oe not fl aiter-
ing to French vanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

BEYRKTTu, Aug. 2l.--Ths festival
has ended with the hupdredth Der
ioImance OF Parsiial, Herr Anton Sci.
del conducting. The Prince OF Wales
was present. Frau Cosims Wagner
gave a banquet TO the artlsts and TO a
number OF distinguished guesIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

PERRY, o. X, Aug. 2l.-A terrific
rial convection OF the negroes, when
has been in session here for Two Gays
passed strong resolutions DEMANDING
that Congress grant pensions 10 eA'
slaves, their wives and children, Iney
declared that they had been In slavery
240 years, anu they demanu hea'S
tensions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

GsBeisi Weyler bad eigneh an order
'xpellIng from Cuba EdourIo Garclo,
cal correspondent and George
Eugene Bryor, correspondnnt
" IN New Y RI, the former has
embarked on the Spanish steamer
Panama, sailing for New York
diFeci, while the o1nsul general
has been titled that the latter must
i''se the island during the coming
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
FIVE PEOPLE ARE KILLED.
A Child, a Match aud a Barrel Of
Gun Powder Get Four Victims.
CAVERN ~ n Mine Rinds tho other.
and Has Several Persons on
the Injured List.

ST. JOHNS, n. f. Aug. 2l.-At
Blanc Ssblon child dropped a light
ed match into barrel OF gun powder.
The explosion which followed wrecked
the house and killed four people.
One man was fatally Injured and
several 9th ars were seriously hurt by
q cave-in at mine on Pilley's Island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

Los. ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2l.-R :.
G. williams OF $50 South Hill street.
was found dead in his bath room this
morning. The gas waa escaping, and
II 10 supposed that he turned II on nc.
cidentally while TAXI ny bath last
evening. His wife Ia satisfied that 10
not case OF suicide. He came 10 Los
Angeles from Indisns several yea RS
ago and was = well to do retired onsi-
ness man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

SAN FRANCIso, Aug. 2.-Caiiioi-
MIA viii b. represe tied 10 the army
cavalry contest at Fort Wingate, n.
M, General orders have been iseusu
providing that Intending competitors
be- sent 10 that place by their COM
man ders In time to report September
u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

HAMILTON, Ont,, Aug. 2l-Cyrus
A. Hail, arrested on charge OF for.
gerry alleged TO have been committed
In Chicago, has consented to return
with ut waiting until the time a llow ed
by the extrsdition order expires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
KING 10 VISIT KAISER.
william VIII Tell Bumbsrt and Then
Fix with Francis Joseph.

Rome. Aug. 2l-rhe Marquis Wis.,
count Ventst, minister for foreign
affRirs, and Lieutenant General Pei
ioux, minister OF war, viii accompany
King Humbert on his fOTthc ming
visit 10 Emperor William, to be pres.
tint at the grad military msneuvers at
HRmbsrg. Ii 10 expected that the
Kaiser will communicate TO King
Humbert tho rstult OF bis visit TO
Russia, and the subsequent meeting
between Emperor William aud En-
peror Francis Joseph, will have an im-
poTtant bearing upon eastern affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
FRANK sLAVIN LOST.
u IL Feared That til Q PuRilist HIS Per.
ish.d In ths Chiikoot PAss.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. 81 "A letter
from the head OF Lake Bennett states
that Frank Slavin, the big pugilist. is
lost in the villas OF the Northwest
territory. 90 August 8 Slavin started
back alone from the lake toward the
summit of Cnilkoot pass to md a
number OF articles lost from his pscs.
Up to August 9, the date OF the letter,
nothing had been heard from him, anu
grave feais for his safety were enter
tanned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
SPECIAL Tnain EN- ROUTE.
New York niue HIoodd neinE WhIrIsd
Toward the YcIIawstoup,

NEW York, Aug. 2l.-The spocial
Train charieTeJ fora "trip across the
continent TO Yellowstone Park and
bscb, at a cost VI 3 Is, 900 by lbs mem.
bsis OF the Arion Sorlety OF tubs oily
has started on its Journey from the
Weehakeu n. j. depot VI tho West
5h re RaiiiOnd. The excursionists
were gwen u grand seud.Ud by the
Arlon band AMI the stay at home
membeis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
Expsii,nr Newspaper Correspondents.

HAvANA, Aug. u .--As fershadowod
in the Associated Press cable OF Au.
gust 20, which stated that Cap ain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The periormonce OF so-oalled copy.
right productions 0f various plays TO
ulflI the requirements Of the English
law has given rise TO much comment
recently.
1t is seriously questioned whether
the ssTt OF renuItions that are CUSTOM
nrllIy given como within the purposes
Of the copyright act ana 1t 10 possible
Thu ut n test may be sometime made to
secure ia iioial OpiuiOn on the suoject.
These perfOrman have come 20 con-
ei-t Of u rather iarcioAl reading OF The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
rIyIsr rro,,cu,,on closod.

p,.s'IA CRUZ Cal, Aug. lin tho
IL, cass tbla morning the proseou-
IN, Uosse. Tho defense then moved
t,op.ue Jury DO instructed to acquli
10 such person ne Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

The permission accorded Prince
Francis OF Tex to JOIN the A ugl =
Egyptian expedition up the Nile is
accepted Ms proof that he Is restored
to the favor OF his influential rela-
tions.
The prince was packed off to India
for ipcurring heavy gambling debt,
bis friends being compelled to find tn.
money TO satisfy 1t. THIS, however,
they only did on condition that the
prince Join the district staff OF Bonn
bay where the conduct OF she prince
has been most exemplary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
PRINCE OF IRELAND.

The enthusiasm Increased as the
royal party proceeded from the rail
road station through the streets.
1t Is not TO be wondered al that the
suggestion " now regarded favOrabIy
10 create the duke OF York prince oil
Ireis nd ana TO nuke that title per.
manent one for the eldest son OF tho
prince OF Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
FORTUNATE TO HAVE AN HEIR.

Tht heiErecently born to the Earl OF
Craven, whose wife was formerly Miss
Corneiia Martin, only daughter OF
Mr.. Brsdley.Martin OF New York,
promises TO make a uanoial difference
to the earl whose estates are extensive,
but heavily cucumber and not very
valuable. II is understood that Mr..
Bradley Martin, since he has become
grandfather, has been showing a
disposition TO 10 somsthing eubstau-
tial In the way OF wiping out the
mortgages on the eRrl's estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

Captain Kane, who commanded
the British wsrship CsIliops at Samoa
In 1859, has been obliged by i'll health
to give up his appointment at the
admiralty ss director OF naval ordi-
nance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-10
CHINESE INSULT THE GERMAN FLAG.
MINISTER MOBBED.
Missionaries were Killed and Redress 10
Demanded for the Outrage.

Germany can now turn her attention
from watching the progress of events
between the United states and Cuba
to China. The German flag has been
insulted and her representative mob
Ted. dispatch from Shanghai says
that the German Minister to China and
the Captain of the German gunboat
Cormoranth have been attacked by
mob Mt Au-Chang. a large city In the
Province of Hoo-Poo, on the Yang Tse-
Kiang rived. The rioters are also re-
ported to have stoned the German flag
and to have insulted the Minister. The
latter. the dispatch concludes. has de-
msnded the punishment of the Offend
ers. The news of the attack upon the
German mission at Yen Chufu, in the
southern part OF the Chinese Province
OF Shang Tung, has been officially con-
firmed. The Rhenish Missionaries Mes
and Hennie were killed. Zeigler is
missing and Steng escaped. The Ger
man Government has ordered that the
nee essary measures be taken at Pekin
to obtain redress for the outrage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-10
NINETEEN DROWNED.
A Captain Disrogards Weather Signals and is
Lost with His Crew.

The steamer Idaho of the Western
Transit line. New York Central, was
wrecked Saturday morning. OF the
crew of q men but two survive. The
names of 16 of the 10 victims are as
follows: Alexander Gillies, captain;
George Gibson, first mate; William
Clancy, chief engineer; John ID. Taylor,
steward: Nelson Skinner, first assist
ant. engineer; Louis Gilmore. watch
man. Richard MCLEAN. wheelman;
Robert Williams wkeelman; a. ]. Rich
ard, lookout Henry Thompson, look
out; Conrad Banker, fireman; William
Gregory, fireman: John Healy. assist
ant steward Frederick Mlffort, oiler:
Edward Smith, deck hand, OF Pitts
burg: NJ. Bell, deck hand.
The names OF three OF the snen
drowned are unknown to the steamship
company. One was a fireman, another
deck hand, and the third porter
The names OF the two men saved are:
Louis Laforcc, Jr., second mate, and
William Gill, deck hand.
The vessel foundered In eight faith
cms of water. off Long Point. ON Lake
Erie. This point juts out into the lake
from the Canadian shore. about sixty
five miles west of Buffalo, and its vicin-
ity has been the scene of many disas-
tors. The Idaho left Buffalo Friday af-
ternoon. laden with package freight for
Milwaukee. A strong southwest gale
was blowing at the time, and the
weather office had st rm signa's up for
the lake. Capt. Gillies thought he cou d
weather the gale. and headed straight
up the lake. Shortly after passing
Long Point he discovered his mistake,
and tried to run for shelter.
The sea was running very high al
the time. and in turning the Idaho
shipped a big sea, which quenched the
fires i'm the engines and the boat was
helpless in the trough of the sea. The
captain and crew were lowering the
lifcboat, when the steamer gave Il
lurch and went down on her side. stern
first. Two If the crew. a deckhand
pamed William Gill, of Rochester. and
Laforce. the second mate, reached the
top of a single spar that stood above
the water. There they clung until
eight hours later. when they were dis
covered by the outlook on the Mariposa
of the Minnesota line.
The two survivors were brought to
Buffalo. arriving here shortly before
midnight. Both were in an exhausted
state and unable to give a connected
story of the wreck.
The Idaho was an old boat, having
been built In 1863 She was 220 feet
long and had a gross tonnage of LOO.
She went out of commission three or
four years ago. but this last summer
she was thoroughly overhauled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-10
ELECTION IN DIFFERENT STATES!
TAM MANY WINS.
Republicans Victorious in Ohio. Large Pro-
hibition Vote in Pennsylvania.

The contest In Greater New York for
mayor last Tuesday was intensely
fought and the result as eagerly looked
for as though 1t were a Presidential
election.
Robert A. Van wyck. the Tammany
candidate for mayor. was elected, re-
ceiving a plurality of sO,OOo votes.
The Democrats also secured possess
sion of all other offices under the pro-
visions of the new charter.
Bird s. Coler, comptroller, and Ran
dolph Guggenheimer, president OF the
municipal council. were elected by the
Democrats. The Democratic candi-
dates for borough president In Man.
haitian, the Bronx, Kings, queens ana
party for justices of the Supreme Court
and the county offices in counties COM
prised in Greater New York received
large pluralities.
The total vote for each of the four
prominent candidates Will finally stand
very close to these figures: Van Wyck,
9lG.O0O: Low, $4,000; Tracy, $4,000;
George. $4,000.
Robert a. Van Wyck. elected Mayor
OF Greater New York on the Tammany
ticket Is Chief Justice of the city
Court. He was born in New York In
1860 and comes from n well known
New York family of Dutch descent. He
graduated from the Columbia Law
School in 1872: was identified with
Tammany Hall for some years but Sc
ceded In 1850 and helped to form the
County Democracy. Later he returned
TO the Tammany organization.
The new mayor of New York Will be
chief magistrate of the greatest city in
the world except London. Its popula-
tion will exceed 100000. The mayor is
elected for four years and will be ineli-
gible for the next succeeding term.
His salary win be $4,000 a year. He
will have the appointment of all depart
ment heads except the comptroller
The extent of the mayors appointing
power may be inferred from the fol-
lowing list he is empowered to appoint
with their salaries, the terms of most
OF them being six years Chamberlain,
1000, corporation counsel $4,000; four
police commissioners, $1,000; president
board public improvements. $4,000;
commissioner of water S7,5O0 commits
pioner of highways, $500. commission
er of street cleaning. $500; commits
sicner of sewers. $500; commissioner
of public buildings, $500; commission
er of bridges, $500; three park COM
missioners, $4,000: two commissioners
of buildings, $1,000; one commissioner
of buildings. $500; two commissioners
of charity, $500: one commissioner of
charity, $4,000: commissioner of correc-
tion. $500; fire commissioner, $500:
president dock department, $4,000: two
dock commissioners, $4,000; president
department taxes and assessments, S.
900: four tax commissioners, S,OOO
president health board, $500; two
health commissioners. $4,000; two COM
missioners of accounts. $1,000; com
missioner of Jurors. $1,000; chief OF
bureau of statistics. $4,000. The salaries
OF the officials to be appointed by the
mayor aggregate quarter of million
dollars a year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-10
DECREASE IN RECEIPTS.
internal Revenue Not Contributing as Much
as in Previous Years

The report of the commissioner OF in
ternal revenue for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1897, shows the total receipts
from all sources to have been $li6, ,619,-
593, decrease as compared with the
fiscal year 1896 OF 1911, ,022. The import
ant changes in consumption are an in
crease of 81, ,33S,472 in the receipts from
distilled spirits as compared with 1896.
and decrease of practically the same
amount in the receipts from fermented
liquors The total cost of collection
for the last fiscal year was $3,S4S, ,e69, a
decrease over 1896 of S237,
The total production of distilled spir-
its. exclusive of fruit brandies during
the last fiscal year was 62, 465. GAS taxa
ble gallons, decrease in production as
compared with 1896 of "a, 12S.055. There
were also produced 29S.921 gallons of
apple brandy. 17,251 of peach brandy.
1.4966S6 of grape brandy, and varying
amounts of other fruit brandies, maxi
in a total of 1,Sl3,427 gallons, or an
aggregate decrease of 1,5D0.425. The
quantity of distilled spirits gauged was
2i6,096,921 gallons, a decrease of 49,
237 gallons.
During the year 3.15s distillerles Of all
kinds were operated, decrease of 3029.
There were produced 3f,462,S22 bar
rels Of beer a decrease as compared
with 1896 Of 1,396,42 barrels. The total
receipts from the taxes on tobacco, ci-
ears. cigarettes, snuff. etc, were $780,
710.927, a decrease from the year of ST.
oo1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-10
CRIME IN LONDON.
Hospitals Filled with Patients Suffering
From Bullet Wounds.

The recent police records of the East
end of London read like the old days
of Deadwood Oak. Revolver shootings
have occurred almost daily, and on
Wednesday last there were no less than
four committals to trial for crimes of
that description. One was the case of
a boy who had killed a girl, and an
other of youth who seriously wound
ed a woman: in third a man shot his
mistress. and the fourth episode was
that OF a boy who discharged re-
volver in the pit of a music hall. Ear
ly in the week boy of Is was shot by
a gang of youngsters because he re-
fused to fight. and on Monday a bullet
crashed through a watchmaker's store,
narrowly missing the proprietor. The
Royal Free Hospital recently had ten
patients suffering from bullet wounds.
Ia short, the possession Of revolvers
Is now so common in the East End
that residents of that district appeal
daily to the magistrates and police for
the adoption of measures to put an end
to lawlessness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-10
SUSPICIOUS OF SPAIN.
Autonomists Will Not Accept Office Unless
1bme Rule is Established.

Recent developments tend to confirm
previous announcements relative to the
nom establishment of autonomy in
Cuba. The government, through Mar
shal Blanco. dsires to make use of the
supposed influence of the autonomists
official position. but no formal over
lures of autonomy have been made.
The autonomist party distrusts the ac-
tion of the government leaders. and at
a recent meeting. It is said. decided not
to accept the official overtures until au-
tonomy should have been established
In the island. They want to be nomin-
ated by an autonomist government, and
not by governor general in the name
Of the Madrid government, which can
thus at a moments notice annul their
appointment, If they accept office with
out the previous establishment OF home
rule. Public opinion" they say.
would accuse us Of sacrificing our au.
tonomlc principles to the desire to hold
office -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-10
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Republicans Elect Roger wolcott Governor
by a Good Majority.

For the second time in two years
Boston. ordinarily strongly Democratic.
gave a substantial majority to Roger
Wolcott, the Republican candidate for
Governor, at the State election Tues
day. There was, however, a decided
falling off in the vote for both candi-
dates, and in this Wolcott suffered
more than Williams, the Democratic
candidate. With a lead of 1900 over
his opponent last year. the Governor
this year had a trihe over $500 in to-
tai vote of about 5S.O00 Wolcott's vote
of $1,000 this year shows a decrease of
80 per cent. from that given him last
year, while the Williams vote of 24,5C0
shows less than 20 per cent decrease.
Returns indicate a Republican plural
ity in Massachusetts of about $4,000.
The total vote for Wolcott, the Repub-
iican candidate, will be about 10000;
for Williams (Dem), $4,000; and Everett
IN. d., of about 10000. The legslat-
ure remains practically unchanged.
The result in Utah Is split up be-
tween Republicans, Democrats and re-
formers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-11-10
IN OHIO.
Republicans Elect Bushnell and Hanna
Claims the Legislature.

Gov. Bushnell has carried Ohio by a
majority of from 10000 to $4,000 This
insures the election of Republican
majority In the General Assembly and
the return of Marcus A. Hanna to the
United States Senate. In Cleveland
and Cuyahora county the Republican
ticket has a majority of from 1000 to
5000. and the three Republican Sena-
tors and nine Representatives In the
Legislature are elected.
Senator Hanna claimed majority OF
the Legislature on joint ballot. OF the
re suit he said:
Il am not surprised that the result of
the election has been a victory for the
Republican party. 1 have confidently
believed. from beginning to end, that
the people of Ohio would see no reason
to alter the verdict they returned so
emphatically one year ago, and j was
certain, on the other hand. that they
would see many reasons why they
should indcrse their own decision. The
majority given to- the state ticket is
marked evidence of the appreciation
the Republicans of the state feel for
Governor Bushnell's capable admins
tration of State affairs.
THE effects of Ohio's decision will be,
in my opinion, a confirmation of the
expression of the nation on the issue
of free coinage of silver at the ratio of
10 to /. There Is in this result. so far
as | can see, no announcement for the
continuance of that agitation as a po-
litical issue. IT is a full and unquali-
fed Endorsement of the national ad-
ministration and vote OF confidence
in President Mckinley"
Asa $. Bushnell. the Republican
nominee for Governor of Ohio, was
born in Oneida county, n. Y, in 1854
In 1854 he removed TO Springfield. o..