davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
PREPARING FOR THE CARNIVAL.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MILITARY ATH-
LETIC LEAGUE MEETS


The Executive Committee OF the Military Ath-
le;ic League held a meeting yesterday afternoon
a. the "a Battery Armory. Fourth-sve. and Thirty
third-st Eleven members present. and Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles n. Luscomb, OF the 18th
Regiment Brooklyn. presided. Plans were dis
cussed for the carnival 10 be held In Madison
Square Garden from March II 10 49, The principal
features will be artillery and cavalry manouvres
and silver cups Will given prizes by the
ISOLATION Y IS expected that there will be six
troops o. cavalry and four battery battalions, ~
the onering review on the evening Of March a.
twenty-five uniformed organiza tons Will be repre-
scented
A rule was adopted Yesterday afternoon pre-
vent any examinations enrolling athletes 70 repre-
sent them IN these competitions. Any violations
% this rule will subject the offenders 10 disquali-
fcation from any future competitions under the
Amateur Athletic Union. go
The official lists for the carnival VIII be pre-
pared al a meeting on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
NURSES, CLNBHOLSE OPENED.

The formal opening OF the clubhouse OF the
Nurses Alumni Association Of the Presbyterian
Hospital took place last night at the new club
house No. "a West Eighty thiTd-st. A number OF
Invited guests were present. who were received by
Miss Annie l.. Maxwell. superintendent Of nurses
al the Presbyterian Hospital. and the Misses J. G
Martin G. Kilpatrick Edith Ambrose and Grace
Pierson. They were in nurses uniforms. Among
The guests were DR. W. X. Briddon, Or. ID. Waters
Dr. J. II. HartweIl Dr. b. Ives DR. w. Darcy,
DR.. G. J. Fisher and DR. Forbes Hawkes..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
aIJrGED THIEF COMNITS SUICIDE.

cloversville ~ y Feb. i3.-Charles w Boughton
Of this city who arrested In New-York last
Sunday charged with embezzling from lAttauer
Rros' store in Gloversville. where he had been
trusted bookkeeper for many years. committed
suicide IN the Jail Johnstown to-day. The Grand
Jury YESTERDAY found i've indictments against him
Charging grand larceny and forrsrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
SENIOR coREA DIsCREDITs REPORTS THAT SAL
vADOR HAS WITHDRAWN FROM THE
GREATER REPTE LIC

GREATER RPPl ELlC
washington Feb. 19-Sehor Luis Corea, in charge
Of the Legation Of the Greater Republic or Centrai
America to-day dscredited New Orleans reports
that Salvador has withdrawn from the union with
Honduras and Nicaragua. All arrangements. he
said had been made for Congress In the spring
10 perfect the union and he had received aoNlces
from the President OF Salvador indicating MS con-
tinued adhesion the tripartte understanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
TRANSFER OF TROOPS.

SPOKANE Wash Feb 1e.-One company OF the
18th United States Infantry stationed here has been
ordered 70 get in readiness 70 go TO Fort Stevens
u IS runored that the entire regiment is 10 be
transferred 70 Fort Vancouver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
NO TRACE OF SURVTTORlS.
NOTHING NEW LEARNED OF THE LOSS OF THE
CLARA NEVADA.

Seattle Wash. Feb. 1.-THE steam schooner
Navarro has arrived from Alaska When she left
Juneau no survivors Of the Clara Nevada had been
found The Navarro encountered very stormy
weather. c. W. Reeves. Walter Kerrin. J. Z. Dyer
and L. 2. Munson. from Dawson. we're passengers
OF the Navarro. They brought no important news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
FAILURE OF A DEALER IN NAVAL STOhhS
THE SUM OF SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS Due TO CREDITORs.

g. Louis Feb I9.-Charles ". Barstow. dealer In
paints oils and naval stores. to-day filed chat'el
deed Of trust to creditors TO the amount OF
500 Co., Tho deed OF trust covers o2o OF preferred
claims and Charles r. Stark Is named as trustee
The n-eforred creditors are The Boatman's Bank
q so. 81 Iouis Trust Company, 1880; Fourth Ma
tonai Bank sS4 100 and Mrs Ella G. Barstow , YOU
No statement OF assets and "ao'i'''eS nus ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
srv,TOB H4NNA UECH BETTER.

uasb,neton Feb LIT was said at the AIRING
ION Hotel to-day that Senator Hanna, VINO mas
80, an uss better to-day. and was sitting up al
though he is not yet receiving ''A'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
n Silk Sale.

For tomorrow. just few price-prunngs on
new spring goods, to get you more intimately
acquainted with the magnificent variety of
new. glistening silks. daily added to our
counters by every incoming steamer, and also
to acquaint you with the price-owness for
which these beautiful weaves will leave our
store.
50 PIECES OF PRINTED ALL-SILK
FOULARDS Of splendid quality, Just the thing
for dainty House Gowns or Waists, colors blue and
white only, goods regularly sold for SOC. OK
per yard special tomorrow at <OC
90 PIECES OF FANCY SILKS, q inches
wide excellent quality and line of colorings, nobby
9S patterns, suitable for gowns or waists, excellent
value at the regular price of 7Sc. per en-
yard; extraordinary at tomorrow price. OUC
IS PIECES OF BLACK BROCADED SILK
in q very good assortment of medium patterns also
50 pieces of Black Brocaded Silk Grenadines IS
inches wide, of splendid quality, in strictly new
and nobby designs both materials regularly
sold for ST. per yard; special Mon 60.
$500 YARDS OF BLACK SATIN OUCH
ESSE of extra fine quality, rich and lustrous,
the very thing for handsome gown, cannot be
duplicated anywhere for less than SIPS 90
per yard; special for Monday OOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
Corsets, 39c.

Tomorrow We will place on sale few high grade
corses odds and ends from the seasons big selling
including some Of the "Prma Donna" corsets, at a
price greatly below their value; choice of 90
the entire assortment for only OVC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS AT CAPE COD.

BOSTON EXCITED OVER THE NEWS. AND RE
LIEvE SHE Is TO LOOK OUT FOR THE PARIS
Boston April 25-The arrival OF the COM
rnerce destroyer Minneapolis of Cape Cod at
dusk tonight created great excitement In this
city and all sorts OF rumors were soon current
on the street as 70 the motives which prompted
the Navy Department 70 order her In this diroc
ton With the Columbia at Newport and the
Minneapolis in Massachusetts Bay. It seemed 10
many that the National Government either
scented danger from foray by Spanish cruisers,
and had sent these swift ships to protect the
New England coast. or. what appeared more
reasonable. had stationed the two cruisers at
a convenient point to protect the Paris on her
way from the Grand Banks 10 New-York
The Paris will pass within n few hundred
miles Of Highland Light. probably on Friday on
her way 10 the Nantucket Shoal Lightship.
which she turns to make her final run OF three
hundred miles 70 port
II would be but the matter Of few hours at
the most for the Columbia and Minneapolis TO
dash cut from Massachusetts Bay. pick up the
UNPROTECTED liner and keep off any Spanish
cruiser that might be lying in walt for her Off
Naltu l.ct Shoals. The new cruiser Topeka
belug a slower boat, is expected off the shoals
about Friday or Saturday, but she should be
able 10 take Of herself without assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THE COLUMBIA AT NEWPORT.
AWAITING ORDERS THERE-MiNNEAPoIAs NOT
SEEN SINCE SATURDAY.

Newport. r. l., April 25.-The cruiser Colum-
bio Cap,ain Sands, Of the United States Flying
co,,odron. which loft Hampton Roads Saturday.
arrived here at 11:10 o'clock this forenoon. Her
coming was announced from the new signal
.,o,ton at Block Island some time before the
,ssoI apneared off Newport, and many were
m tho watch for her. When the four big smoke
,ocLe az the cruiser could be seen there was
o,.at excitement. AS the warsh.p passed
,hrouob the channel her sides looked as II she
,.oo s,iu paintsd white. The glare OF the water
ucb,eo I'D her lead -colored paint. and 1t was
80, until she came close N that IL was seen
.be had on the regulation war paint.
An officer Of the Columbia VINO came ashore
.tou, nom said that the officers or the SNIP
'ore entirely in ignorance as 70 the nature Oh
,hn,r visit to this city. lie stated that the ar
.,,,aI NJ the Columbia has been reported TO the
Danartment At Washington. ana the ship wal
,vaItinr orders. She parted company WIN the
a,tnno,nolIs almost Immediately upon icdNWs
tiamnton Roads last Saturday ana no one OH
tard mas any idea where that snip mas gone.
Iie said the Minneapolis ana the 'oiuiip,a IeI . ..
,yr,nrnn Roads about together al iuhbh. /.
Satmrday Four hours later the CoiuIllp'a l'dsS.uo u
,he Minneapolis and has not since sV,ii n',, -, ~ ~
.hot Tim. the Minneapolis VAS procev"ins u'iuei
tii' @ I've While the Columbia used three ana
W. a,one NJ The rate OF twenty KNOTS an hour
TO Newport. ,.a ,,o cru,ser
:, 20 said she will sail during the nlsht ior
patrol duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
SPANISH ENLISTMENT IN LONDON

London. April 25-The Spanish Ambassador.
Count Rascon has intimated to the United
States Ambassador. Colonel John Hay. that he
is Issuing statement TO the newspapers setting
forth that the Ambassador OF Spain is not au
thorized to make enlistments There is evil
dence however that the Spanish authorities
here are endeavoring to secure engineers in
spte OF the Foreign Enlistment Act Colonel
Hay concludes the matter is too small game to
warrant him in protesting to the British For
egn Office unless it assumes larger proportions.
But the British authorities may act on their
nNn Initiative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THREE SHOTS AT THE FOOTE.
FIRST FIRING or THE BLOCKADING
SQUADRON AT MATANZAS.
Masked BATTERY OPENED ON THE TORPEDO
RoAT WHILE SHE WAS TAKING soUNDINGs
At MATANZAS-NO DAMAGE DONE.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


rey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
xev West. Fla. April 25.-Thc frs, fire known
,o he directed against the blockading squadron
~ Metanzas came from a masked battery com
-.ord,nr the entrance to Matanzas Harbor yes
t.rday Three shots were fired at the torpedo
,oa, voote. in command Of Lieutenant w l..
po6rsrs The Foote was taking sOundings
.ho,t three hundred yards from shore when,
without warning the battery opened fire. Three
a,scbarges were made in quick succession. They
.u went wide OF the mark and the shot struck
the water quarter Of a mile away. The off,
oers and men on the torpedo boat Foo.e were
nornentarily startled by the volley. then OBJ
.arvations were taken. The cruiser Cincinnati.
which was standing off, was hailed by the tor
,edo-boat and Lieutenant Rodgers made his re-
mort through the meCaphone.
~ have TO report" he said. that are
sounding within the 2O-fathom line" Then he
added we seem TO have drawn the enemy's fire
from shore. We have been fred at three times"
The orders Of Captain Chester, in command Of
the cruiser Cincinnati. did not permit shelling
Matanzas. 80 the fire from the masked battery
was not returned.
The blockade Of the port is complete. and the
sousdron is having a lively time warning ships
which get within the blockading line.
The action Of the masked shore battery IN
opening fire on the torpedo boat is significant.
General Molinas. the Spanish commander at
Matanzas. is hot-headed soldier. with little
discretion. The Spanish military authorities
have feared the landing Of American troops there.
The harbor is mined. and there are some fortih-
cations. They are supposed TO have a battery
on the hill Of Monserrat. which commands the
entrance TO the harbor. well out TO sea. The fir
ing the Foote. however. did not come from
this. II was at much closer range. as the tor
pedo-boat was taking soundings not more than
three hundred yards from the beach. The de
fences OF Matanzas not so formidable that
shell from the blockading squadron would take
long to reduce them after fire is once opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN HAVANA.
AT TAMPA FOR TRAN ST

PEOPLE LEAVING THE CITY IN ALL DlkhC-
TIONS-ALARM AT THE FIRING.
Kew West. Fla. April 25-According to state
ncn,s OF the family Of Arthur Arosteguy the
British Vice Consul at Havana, who arrived on
,he Mvrtlcdene to-day. great excitement prevails
g., Havana and at the time the Myrtedene
~ ~. art tho people were leaving for the open
co,n,rv in all directions. At Marianao Just out
t.n - havana n tran was held up by an ex-
49, 80, hy the rring from the Santa Clara bat
terry. Il, -. .-rt,,oa hara From,
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THE sOMERS STILL TIED UP.

vo CONVOY HAS YET REEN FOUND FOR HER AND
NO CREW OBTAINED
London. April 25-The torpedo-poat oo"e's
has been lying at Falmouth FOR TWO Gays VIII"
,ull steam up, but unable TO get ere" u run
The officials OF the United states EMBASSY
,r ,he Somers Is destined TO remain In Eng
land for some time to come. as tne neu,ra".y a uS
'ai' ,ton will be issued tomorrow. ana no
p'e,, ~ the little craft has yet been secured.
and II IS impossible for her TO attempt 10 cross
The Atlantic without an escort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
sPANIARD REPORTED OFF ST. JOHNS.
pr,uop THAT A wARsHIP is AFTER AMERICAN

ST. Johns n. F.. April 25.-It is reported
here Tonight. though the rumor lacks conhrma-
tion. that a Spanish warship has been sighted
off Bay Bulls, twenty miles south OF ST. johns
she Is believed to be after American hshing
vessels on the Grand Banks.
pn,ween slxty and seventy Newfoundland
fishermen left here to-day intending 10 enlist
in the American Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
WAR EXISTS, SAYS CONGRESS.
BILL RECOGNIZING A STATE OF EOSTILITIES WITH
SPAIN UNANIMOUSLY PASSED.


ACTION TAKEN AT THE REQUEST OF PRESIDENT MKINIEY.
TRANSPORTATION
Mckinley yesterday special Congress,
accordance with suggestion passed both dissenting
vote, and was at once signed by the President
their Of troops under & the Presidents call for s volunteers u@
Secretary Sherman Offered red his isl resignation to the President land and Was w ae
OF Columbia University will be appointed Assistant Secretary State
of rifcmen, be recruited among cowboys
John Jacob has offered his staff officer with the first
Minneapolis having gone New England
entrances to the ar there has navigation
rise submarine mines have been laid
The Republican members OF the Ways and Means Committee made several
important amendments to the War Revenue BILL
many years defend Spain and dnounce the United States
orpcoboa Rodgers commanding fired by
while she taking sonngs the aror Manza No
An expedition organized Tampa seize
Lieutenant formerly Spanish aa6 in Washington has
challenged General ZEE and aPam S,goe TO hgh dueS
BY OF the mining OF New fo Iiarbor the Secretary OF war or
de @ the southern G % entrance closed between sunset ' anu TIC
announcement that the members of
many from the rank and file that such order carried
President McKncy message recommending with
Spain recognized as existing as follows:
Of the United States Of America:
transmit % 40 the G opf G % for % @ span m G n~i % sf % WS wi % the
Mini
April 20 1898 "for the
spain withdraw land
President the United
and
enect
which be-
Of
MADRID v f in Na' @ aoa 'aS 5S S' s P Spah
drawal Spanish diplomatic
specify a
un the mote , addressed % % , the 5sf,s ss sst Nj Minister ,
1t thecfrom
OF United
tn President
of
which by
Of between sovereign oWerS
Of
OF
Of the
proclaim, blockade
Of
OF constitutional
Il order t
Of appended
the
the expressed will the Congress
the United
Powerma
"n r"tre Mansion washington Aprn o. lss
Following passed by Congress response the
Presidents
bill declaring
dom Of
Be Il enact
M the
carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
prrMoR OF wARsHIPs AT HAYTI
40 ,,rrw,cArIoN OF THE STATEMENT. HOW

no VEEIFICATION OF TIE "rN 'r7''1'''' "
EVER. COULD BE OBTAINED
Port au Prince. Hayti April 25-A Hayuah
.oos,ing vessel which has just arrived here re-
norts having sighted five warships. painted dark
gray. passing the Mole st. Nicolas. the western
no,nt ~ the northern part OF Hayti on Satur-
day last.
The correspondent Of the Associated Press
was unable to verify the statement made, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
NO MORE LINERS BOUGHT.

London. April 25--The United States Embassy
ueHies the purchase OF any additional nherS
whatever 1t is asserted there that, II the An
.nor Line steamers have been bought, the neso-
ua'ions must have been had Oh the American
Side Of the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

For the purpose or recruItlng Tor The VOIun-
teer as we'll as for the Regular Army the De-
partment will designate in each State and
Territory several cities where recruiting under
the direction Of Army officers will be carried
on. The Hull BILL which 1t Is expected will be-
come a law tomorrow. VIII provide for the In
crease Of the Regular Army on n footing
IN about 60 900 men. In addition 10 these re-
cruiting stations 1t is expected that the War
Denartment will designate boards OF Army ofi-
cers who will go from place to place in the
state engaged in recruiting duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THE vEsUvIUs LEAVES NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l.. April 25.--The dynamite cruiser
vesuvus sailed at 1870 p. m Her destination
Is believed to be Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

,,reaa Senator Mason's timely article on cuba IN
S Me Nay number OF "Ainslees Magazine out TO-
ny Tor sale by all newsdeaers. Price hve cents
A"e Dest hve-cent magazine In the world.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

the through trains Of the New-York Central offer
comforts the traveller not found elsewhere. and
there's q train every hour.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26

he also unable to obtain definite informa
tion regarding the nationality OF the ships all
legged TO have been seen by the coaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
THAT DRAW SPANISH ATTENTION

THE STEAMBOATS, AGENTS PROTEST
NO REASON TO SUPPOSE SHE is rAKEN-REPoRrs
THAT DRAW SPANISH ATTENTION
Liverpool April 25-The agents In this city
OF the American four masted ship Shenandoah
on her way to this port from San Francisco. de-
clare there is not the slightest evidence to justify
the reports in circulation TO the effect that she
has been captured by a Spanish warship. They
utterly discredit these reports, and protest
against them. $ drawing the attention of the
Spaniards to their vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26


OF A
, 1898-09-26
FROM MANILA.
Letter From Lieutenant Coburn Of the
Wyoming Battalion.

The parents Of Lieutenant Harol
Coburn OF Company F, Wyoming bat
talon, have received some interesting
,Ntters from their son, who says he Is
wen and quite contented and would not
object to staying in the Philippines for
. couple Of years. The battalion was
landed from the Ohio on the 9Th OF
August, and while the troops were be
ing transported, the small boat in which
Lieutenant Coburn was going to shore
capsi1ed and he lost nearly everything
he had, including the sword presented
to him by Judge Bramel. Nearly every
thing was recovered later, but the
sword could not be found, although
some CT the boys dived for it.
Frank Frisby has been sick but
At the time the Letter was written lie was
out Of the hospital and on the road to
recovery. All the ether Laramie boys
are we'll and happy.
Lieutenant Coburn gives a graphic
account of the capture Of Manila which
took place on August 18th. The Wyo-
ming boys were not in the fighting line.
having been attached to General Ander-
CONS reserves, but on two different &C.
caeions during the day they were under
6r, but no one was hurt. The Wyo-
ming battalion has lost two men since
leaving home, both having died from
disease.
, 1898-09-26

In the nomination of the Hon, lie.
Roy Grant for state auditor the repub-
lican convention at Douglas honored q
worthy citizen. Mr.. Grants first intro.
duction to the people Of Wyoming was
as a miner, merchant and stockman,
At Tie Siding. when that was a wide
awake, hustling community, he was en-.
gagged in the mercantile business. AT.
terward he tried his hand at ranching
and then, in 1884. he removed with his
family to this city. He is known from
n end of the state to the other and
poll the largest vote Of any man on the
state ticket.
, 1898-09-26

Captain H. G. Roth'well is in from the
Douglas creek placers.
Ed George left yesterday for Las
Prietas Sonora, Mexico.
Farley Mathison left on the noon
train yesterday for a visit to the Omaha
exposition.
Miss Nellie Dean returned this Morn
ing from a visit to the Omaha EXPOSE
ton.
Colonel 8. w. Downey returned this
morning from an extended visit to
omnna wv
Miss Ingomar Peterson returned yes
terday morning from a visit to the
Omaha exposition.
Jos. w. Brown went to Salt Lake
this morning, where he was called by
the Illness OF his mother.
Mrs. Ed McBroom and her sister.
Miss Kittie Quirk. left at noon today
for an extended visit to Fremont, Neb.
Harry Hesse, wife and children, of
OSucps dTIEScu ILL lHS CITY dl LOoH W.
day and will visit for several days.
Antthony Jennings returned this
afternoon from Caldwell, Idaho, to at
tend the university.
George. Pryde Of Rock Springs came
In on the noon train today and will re-
sumo his studies at the university.
j. III. Ward, sheriff of Uinta county.
accompanied by his wife, arrived in the
city on the noon train. and will spend
q day or two In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mathison left Sat
urday evening for a few weeks visit
to the Omaha exposition. They will
also visit in other Nebraska towns.
Lee Rice Of Douglas and Glen Scott
Of Saratoga have arrived in the city
for the purpose OF resuming their stud
ies at the university.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson have
returned from a two weeks visit near
Fort Collins. They brought their
g~randson, Leslie Gcodding. who will
enter upon his second year at the uni
veroity.
, 1898-09-26
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Delegates to the County Convention
Elected Saturday Evening.

Democratic primaries were held in
the three wards of the city. Saturday
evening. None of the meetings were
well attended and no interest was taken
in the p~roceedins.
Following is a list of the delegates
and alternates elected:
FIRST WARD.
Delegates-N. E. Corthell, Mrs. Chas.
Bellamy. Chas. Hagewald. NJ. ]. Gala
CHAN, J. NJ. Ingersoll. Jas, Stirling, W.
w. Bower. W. H. Holiday. ]. T. Holli-
day. Mrs. f. P. Congdon.
AFternates-C. l.. Kline, Miss Belle
Ingersoll. RI. Gardiner. John Watkins,
w. H. Frazee. C. W. DeKay. Chas. Bel
lamy. John Baillie, I. r. Swigart, NJ. C.
Jahren.
SECOND WARD.
Delegates. VIM. McClary. A. f. MIL
Ter, c. W. Bussard. Willis Jansen, f. C.
Holiday. Jacob Berner. c. L. Rauner,
T. j. Dayton. Louis Miller. P. E. Low.
tAlternates-J. A. Kinnear, John
Mast, James Watt, P. Cunningham. W
H. Lovett, Henry Breitenstein. P. H.
May, George Byers.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates-George Morgan, Thos.
Hassett, H. G. WEIGH, Larry Fee. E. A.
Dunn, NJ. Murphy. r. L. George, John
Koch, Pat O'Connor, John A. Fischer
Alternates-John johnson, Henry
May. Martin Beck, M. Michaelson
Chas. Kuster, James P. Peterson, Mike
Johnson. Frank Weaver. C. Popp.
Henry Huempfner.
The democratic county convention
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
court house.