davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16

with honor to ourselves and 20 the
lasting benefit OF all concerned, The
war brought Us together; tts settlement
viii keep US together.
''Reunited! Glorious reailEationl u
expresses the thought OF ms mind ana
the long deferred contamination OF my
hearts desire as stand In this pres.
ence. 1t interprets the hearty demon-
stration here Witnessed and Is the pa
triotic refrain Of all sections and OF all
lovers OF the republic.
"Reunltedl One country again ana
one country forever! Proclaim u from
the press and pulpit Teach II N the
schools! Whte II across the skies! The
world sees and feels itl It cheers every
heart, north and south, and brlghtens
the life Of every American home! Let
nothing ever strain It againl ~ peace
with all the world and with each other,
what can stand In the pathway OF our
progress and prosperitg?"
Hon. John D. Long. secretary OF the
navy, followed, responding 70 the toast,
THE Navy"
Major General William r. shatter
was heartily cheeTed when introduced
by Mr.. Howell.
Hon. George R. Peck. Of Chicago, was
believed to be the northern speaker OF
the evening, and rising to respond to
the toast, "The New Urlon," was loud
ly applauded.
A splendid speech was that OF Hon.
Stephen O'Meara. of Boston, the next
on the list. and Its reception was one OF
strong approval.
Hon. Lyman ]. Gage. secretary OF the
treasury, delivered a concise and polish
ed speech in reply to the toast, How
the people paid the bill" Like those
who preceded him, the secretary s
words were warmly applauded.
All decorum was laid aside for the
moment when General Joe Wheeler
arose to respond to his toast. The dis
tlngulshed southerner was cheered and
cheered and It was fully five minutes
before he was permitted to proceed.
General S. n. B. Young filled the
place assigned to General Chance and
replied to the toast, "The Volunteer as
viewed by Regular in Command"
Hon. Charles Emory Smith, postmns-
ter general, was next introduced By Nj.
Howell. He was followed be- Governor
Joseph +. Johnston, OF Alabama.
Hon. Charles r. Warwick, mayor OF
Philadelphia, responded to What the
Liberty Bell says About It."
Mayor Warwick is a favorite In At
lantn and his reception was highly graf
flying.
Congressman Evan Settle, OF Ken
tucky, who spoke for Hon. Joseph W.
Bailey, and Richmond P. Hobson were
the last speakers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
NIlss Fanlkner,s pebut.

Special Dispatch to the IntelligVnceF.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 15.-The tea
given this evening by Senator and Mrs.
Faulkner at their residence on Sixteenth
street, TO celebrate the debut Of their
daughter. Mics sallle, was a brilliant so-
cial function.
Many distinguished people were pres
ent including Minister Pauncetote ana
Mrs, Pauncefote, the members Of Joint
commission on Canadian treaty ana
their wives, Vice President end Mrs.
Hobart, and a large number OF senator's
and representatives.
Among the West Virginians were sen-
ator and Mrs. Elkins. Hon. A. g. Day
ton, Mrs. B. B. Dovener and Mr.. WIN
Dovener,
Miss Faulkner was handsomely
cowned and carried American beauty
roses. She was the recipient OF numer-
ous choice flowers, and the nome was ex-
oulsitely decorated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Declares Against Expansion - Ono
Lone Defender oft.


Lone Defender oft.
KANsAs CITY. Mo, Dec. 1b.4-At its
annual convention to-day the American
Federation OF Labor, declared by almost
unanimous vote against a standing
army in the United States, which is in
reality recognized as a protest against
expansion, or the spirit OF imperialism
as It was termed by the delegates. This
action was taken after Ave hours Of de-
bate on every phase Of the question. At
times many OF the speakers became elo-
Quent IN their utterances and received
unstinted applause from the delegates.
The issue came to the hands OF the
convention through resolution which
grew out OF suggestions In President
Samuel Gompers' annual report. The
debate opened when the committees OF
which Mr.. Henry Lloyd, Of Boston, is
chairman. offered this resolutions:
Whereas, as result OF che recent
war with Spain, new and tar.rench-
ing policy known as imperialism or ex-
pnnsion is about to thrust upon us a
large and standing army. an autocratic
navy, this convention offers Its protest
and calls upon its officers to use all
gUWEG " utANHN a.
Samuel 3. Donnelly, OF New York
president OF the American topographic
al union, was practically the only dele
gate who IN any way defended tho
cause Of expansion.
When q vote wus finally taken the
resolution was adopted with but three
or four dissenting votes.
Other work accomplished bE the
convention was the adoption OF a reso-
luton to send an organizer Into the
southern states during the coming
year.
A resolution was adopted placing the
Federation on record IN favor OF send
Ing a representative OF the government
to the penCe congress OF nations pro-
posed by the Car of Russia.
When n measure was brought before
the convection aSklng Congress To
grant an annual leave OF absence OF
thirty days TO the employees OF the navy
yards, President Gompers spoke against
it, saying he feared the demand at this
time would only serve TO burden the
eight hour bill now pending before Con-
HresH.
The resolution was referred to the
executive council OF the Federation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
West YirRinla soldicrx.

Special Dispatch to the IntelllGencer
CHARLESTON. w. VA, Dec. 15.-
Governor Atkinson has issued commits
sions to Lee r. ClouEh, as FIRST lleuten-
ant and ad5utant; Il. f. Laughiin. first
lieutenant and adjNant. and George H.
Gramm, first lieutenant and quarter
master In the First West Virginia.
The Second West Virginia regiment Is
practically under orders TO go to Cuba.
At least that Is the way the officers look
upon the order instructnE the regl-
mental quartermnster TO make q report
as to how much clothing sul.nble for
tropical climate Will be required by hlS
regiment for three months. They also
have private advlces from Washington
that they will be out OF Greenvllle by
the first OF next month. However, II
viii not surprise anybody II there is
delay of several weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16

Special Dispatch "a the 1ntelllgeneaf.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. 15,-It
has been rumored here that there may
be trouble in the coal regions Of this
valley shortly after the importation Of
negro miners from Virginia Governor
Atkinson has been appealed 10 by the
United Mine workers 10 prevent negro
laborers from being brought here. but
al there is no law to prevent the im-
portatlon Of Iaborers from other states.
he can do nothing In the premises.
The complication arises from the ae-
tion Of the operators In the kanawha
district, who appointed committee to
secure additional laborers. Col. h. T.
Herndon, OF Hernshaw, acted Tor the
committee, and went to Richmond at
ter negroes to work in the mines. He ar
ranged for quite a number or colored
men 10 come into the West virginia
field, two car loads OF whom have ar
rived. Twenty-Five OF them stopped az
Montgomery, ana the renalnqer WelG
to Hernghaw.
The operators have not taken this ac-
tion for the purpose Of antagOniElng
white laborers, but maintain that more
miners arc needed to keep the mines
running and I'LL the orders received.
Henry Stevenson, OF East Bank dis
trict, president Of the state organisation
OF United AIine Workers, informed Gov
ernor Atkinson OF the plan to import
colored miners, and asked the governor
to prevent 1t. The governor informed
him that he had no authority whatever
to interfere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
DISASTROUS FIRE
At srnithfield, Wetzel County-The
Loss IS Over $4,000.

lUob - NSNSA YAONSSS'
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
sIsTERsv1ILE. w. VA, Dec. 15.-
The news Of q very disastrous FIRE at
smlthaeld, in wetzel county, has just
reached here. The FIRE occurred early
this morning and the structure burned
was the livery stable Of william Robin
son, one OF the largest and most valua-
BILE in the oil fields. The barn caught
fire from u gas Jet. which had been left
turned up too high when the men at
work In the stable retired. There were
twenty-eight horses In the barn at the
time in addition to n number Of buggies,
wagons and other vehicles, and the en-
tire lot was a total loss.
The loss tonight is estimated to be In
the nelghborhood Of $4,000, with little or
no Insurance.
Two men, who were sleeping in the
barn, had a very narrow escape from be-
ing burned to death. They got out in
their night clothes and had to jump from
door In the upper part Of the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16

Special Dispatch TO tho lntelltseneeF'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Represents
atlve Dayton to-day recommended the
appointment of 2, NJ. Reese as postmas-
ter a; Watson, Marion county. Upon
his suggestion also the postofiice known
as Henry, in Preston county, has been
abolished. and in Its stead has been es-
tabiished an office designated as orr.
This was done merely to effect change
in name,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. iS-Hall
Adail, the Terrible Turk" got a SUR
prise party tonight. Duncan Ross pull
ed him over in the collar and elbow
bout, and not understanding the style.
Adnll broke holds, Ross got the fall, u
being the second one. in one minute and
a half. The Turk took the Graeco- Ro-
man fall In four minutes and the catch
as catch can fall IN iive minutes 30
simply crushed his man TO the mat In
both fnlls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
"stoncwnIiv Elkins.

Special Dispatch to the IntelliEonesr.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator El-
kIns, among others, has stood ss a stone
wall against the adoption by the Ameri-
Canadian tarift commission Of = re-
duced rate on lumber, wool and coal. It
Is understood that having taken strong
ground against reduction, he has been
inapOrtuned by the advocates OF reel
proclty'' to Withdraw his opposition, but
this has only SERVED to increase his zeal
in behalf OF the American view. II 10
NOT at all likely that either interest
named will be disturbed by the action Of
the 1olnt commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
-. sK1NNER's DEATH
At FaIrmont, Yesterday, After his
Return from AsheviIlc.

at F0tHin0ntt 4esteEuay' AlLtr hiS
Return from AshevlIlc.
Special Dispatch to tho 1ntelllgenceF.
FAIRMoNT, W. VA. Dec. 15.-Ths
death to-day Of Charles L. Skinner. les
see OF the t. r. Watson hotel, removes
one OF the most popular and enterprlsing
of Fairmonts business men. He came
here some years ago, and made Skin
ner's Tavern one OF the most noted ho-
tells along the Baltimore & Ohio road.
He built the Skinner block on Main
street, and had several other valuable
!ntereses here.
For come time he had been suffering
with a complication of diseases which
resulted in consumption, for which he
tried, the various resorts, finally visiting
Asheville, n. c., from which place he re-
turned yesterday. He was 46 years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
EIrn Id Fnirrnont Normal.

Special Dispatch to the Intell!geneer.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, Dec. ia FIRE
in the State Normal School building to-
dag from overhesting caused a dam
age of perhaps $500. mostly from wa
ter. The loss is entirely covered by In
surance Repairs will be made at once
90 that the school term will be inter-
fered with as little as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
VICTORY OF PEACE
President Mckinley Captures the
Entire South
BY HIS BROAD PATRIOTISM.
Another day Devoted to obliterat-
ing sectionalism.
ONE COUNTRY AND ONE FLAG

Is the Sentiment Which he Inspires
Among his Thousands of Southern
Auditors, and they Echo it with
Thunderous Shouts of Approval.
There is Moro Doubt, no Moro Fears
of a Reunited Country-.Remarlka-
bic Demonstration in Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
II. go. Enrnincr.

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. lj,--Thc Rp.
proNlmnte gruSs earnings Of the Balt-
more q Ohio railroad for the month OF
November. 1875, arc i2,iTo655, an In
crease OF S2l59i7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16


Calvin S. Brlce was native OF Ohio
and was born In 1876. He was the son
OF q Presbyterian minister. Three years
before the civil war he entered the
Miami University. but In 1861 he enlisted
In a University company for the war.
He served in West Virginia In the
Eighty sixth Ohio infantry. In 1853 he
graduated from the university ana nfter
teaching school few months he became
captain OF company In the One Hun
dred and Eighth Ohio and served TO the
end of the war. He then went to Ann
Arbor, Michigan, Law School. and af-
forwards was admitted to the bar in
Cincinnati. He took an active Interest
In politics and in the campaign OF 1876
he was an electoral candidate on the
Tilden ticket, and again on the Cleveland
ticket in 1884. In 1888 ne was delegate
ut large to the Democratic national con-
vention at st. Louis where the Ohio dele
CATION chose him as q member Of the
national committee. He was chairman
of the executive committee during the
1888 campaign and on the death OF Will
liam II. BaTnum was elected chairman
OF the Democratic national committee.
In the winter OF 1880 Mr.. Brlcs was
elected United states eeRRtor to succeed
Henry B. Payne and took his seat
March 4, 1891.
In the senate Mr.. BrIee became q
prominent figure. He was soon made a
member Of the Democratic steering COM
mittee and became also a member Of the
committee on appropriations. Mr.. Brice
seldom spoke in the senate, but was q
close observer of everything that was
going on and was always deep in the
counsels OF the party.
Mr.. Brice served six years In the SEN
ate, being succeeded by Joseph 3. For
aker In Washington ne occupied the
CorcOran House and gave lavish enter
tallments which became worldwide.
Since his retirement from the senate he
has been in Washington but very little,
occupying himself for the most part with
business Affairs in New York.
Until the Democratic party adopted
free silver as a cardinal principle. Mr..
Brlce was the leader Of his party In
Ohio, but after that he did not take an
active part in politics.
The announcement OF Or. Brlce'S
death caused great regret In the senate
as he was favorite with nearly all,
possessing a fund OF good tumor. q good
story teller and universally popular with
senators on both sides Of the chamber.
He was admired for fia business and
political skill and for his abounding
good humor which never left him on any
occasion.
He was largely interested in railway
enterprises, was rated millionaire, and
OF late had been one OF the chief mem
berS Of syndicate with large railroad
and other concessions In China. He
leaves a wife and several grown chill
dren.
The body will be taken to Lima, Ohio
on a special train leaving the Erie de-
pot at 1855 y. m. Saturday. The funeral
arrangements at Lima Will be an
nounced later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
AT THE BANQUET.
A Vcritablc Feast of oratory and
Spontaneous Enthusiasm.

SPONTANEOUS
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec l5.-In the
beautifully decorated dining room of
the Klmball house tonight, the Atlanta
peace Jubilee which brought 90 this city
the President of the United States. sew
eral members OF his cabinet and many
distinguished figures OF the war with
Spain and resulted in utterances by the
executive which have tied hard and
fast the bonds between the north and
the south, was brought to fitting
close by an elaborate banquet. Covers
were laid for three hundred. All the
cltv's distinguished guests were pres
ent and seated at the Presidents table.
The Atlantans attending the banquet
were representatives Of the clty's
wealth and business interests. Many
prominent man from all parts OF the
south also grRced the tables,
Hon. Clark Howell, editor Of the At
lanta Constitution, acted as toastmas-
ter.
An elaborate menu was discussed, af-
ter which the speechmaklng began.
Hon. Clark Howell introduced the
President. His speech was one of the
best of the evening, and, In part, he
said:
A Deserved Tribute.
"AH shades OF political opinion are
represented here tonight, but OF those
present there Is not one who win not
say that ut the helm OF the ship of
state, In the storm sea over which she
has ridden, there has been a captain
who was honest and fearless, who COM
mnnded and looked after the welfare OF
the whole ship, and not of part Of Il:
who has, at last, by his broad libernllty
in the recognition OF southern men and
ex-ConfederateS like Lee and Wheeler,
broken forever the barrier that divides
north and south and stamped the indls-
soluble seal OF understanding and fra
ternity upon the union.
II have the honor. gentlemen, 10 In
troduce the President OF the United
States, who will respond to the senti-
ment expressed I'm the magic words,
Our Country"
The President, as he arose, was the
recipient OF a hearty and spontaneous
greeting. The cordialitV with which he
has been received on NIL occasions dur
llk tllh NlhlA Nug AlbNHGlF WlbAG tNl@
dent than at to-hIghts gathering The
executive was compelled TO stand and
bow some minutes before those about
the able could permit him to proceed,
He said:
A FclicltOns Address.
81 am not stranger TO your hosplt-
allty. You have always given me n
courteous and cordial reception.
"Four years have gone since I last
met the people OF Georgin In public as
scnlbly. Much has happened IN the In
tervenIng time. The milton has been at
war, not within It's own shores but with
n foreign power. a war waEed not for
revenge or ggrnndizemGnt. but for
our oppressed ncighbOra, for their free
dom and nmcllOratlon,
1T was short but decisive. Il record
cd 4 succession OF significant victories
on land and sea. II gave new honoru
to American arms. Il has brought new
problems 10 the republic, whose solu-
iion VIII tax the genius Of our people.
United we win meet and solve them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
MAY BE TROUBLE
In Kanawhu Valley over Import.
alton Of Miners.
THE GOVERNOR APPEALED 10

BY tho omcIals OF the United Mine
workers to Prevent the bringing
Into the state of COlOred IiaDoFers
From virginia--Govcrnor Atkinson
States That He Has No Authority In
Law 70 Interfere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16
DEATR OF CALVIN S. BRICE.

His Career as Soldier in the Late
Civil War--Political and Financial
Prominence.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-calvln S. Brlce
died at ad5 o'clock this afternoon in this
city.
Mr.. Brlce contracted a severe cold one
week ago to-day. On Friday last he
went down town TO his office. returning
home in a suffering condition, and on
Saturday took to mis- bed. He grew
steadily worse until this afternoon when
he died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16

The temperature yesterday, an observed
by c, sehncpf druggist corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was Hs follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-16

For West Virginia, Western Penhsylvl-
mia and Ohio. fair; warmer; fresh 70 brisk
south winds.
The sun., 1898-11-08
REWARDS.

$50 reS The above reward
will be paid to any one who will
give me information which Will
lead to the conviction Of any
person who directly or indif Ely
gives or offers to give rnone oi
other valuable things, as a bribe
for voting at the election to be
h ed on November 8 next.
Any one who is charged with
such an act will be tried before
the court without the interven-
ton Of either a grand or petit
jury. R. c. WHITE.
The sun., 1898-11-08
A District Map
of Delaware

The STATE SENTINEL of Dover is hav.
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver New Map Of Delaware, giving
the boundaries OF the Representative and
Senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. $1.1O will secure
this valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL
for one year. The number is limited:
subscribe at once. New subscribers will
receive the paper the balance of this wear
free. Address, with remittance,
TIE STATE SsvHNrl, Dover Del.
The sun., 1898-11-08

ArABANA.

|, Geo. v. Taylor, p. 9. j. i. Isasss.s, D..
III B. csysen ssrnsf is.spa q sSsRsssi Wsssisr D.
q; 4; Robbins, p .. 0. Y underwood,D.'
/. n D, McOulloch, Jr, !. VIM. L. Terry. D.
q John s. Little D. s. BruDdise B. Dahso5s s., B..
8 Thos. o McRss, ss,9Eopu. p.
4':: 4 's;si S:!: / &: s:: t.,
= James H. Barry, yd,dlol,ADo, Z;
D.' F. sasi'e'9 sf"s ": John 6 ss%s Ss Pop
Dst s. nsnlg' sags r.. Pr on.. Nuns Rassel R..
s.N. D. spefry, T.. g., !, I, j i; J. Hin. n
Al large TLoRibA. d;if' f'0'eeAe'' ~
DIST rs;s%.., siSs d pit robert " S'Ds Davis.
3. i; 9; Lewis. D..n g. + G; Tate, D.
8. 9. 1. Bartlett, D.
IDAHO.
At large. Observation-Disclosures. james Gum, Pop. :
ILLINOIS.
,,,.,l jsms. i Mann; %sns v;;gs'as Warner
II + Ess;s;. s;';s. +: + 4 { ! hsy Essnf;
5. George e. White, ."18 w. e. Williams, D.
q. Henry s. Boutel, ,R.s17. I. R. Mills, Il.
Z. George Il. Foss. r. 49, Thos. NJ Jett, +. D.
s. Albert ] Hopkins, r. 49, William Smith, D.
o. Robert II. Hitt r. co. J. r. Williams, D.
10. Geo W. Prince, r. 21. w. A. Rodenburgh, r.
II. Walter Reeves. Rs 22. George W. Smith, r.
12. ]. G. Cannon, r.
INDIANA.
Dist. Name. Dist. Name.
l.. j. A. Hemenway r. s. Geo. W. Cromer, r.
2. R. W. Miers. D. O. Chas B. Landis, T. :
3. W. T. Zenor, d. 10. E. D. D.Crumpacker, R. :
4. f. M. Griffith, d. H. Geo. W. Steele, r.
5. Geo. W. Faris, r. 12 ]. NJ. Robinson, f d. "
6. James Z. Watson. r. 49, Abram L. Brick, r.
Z. ]. Oyerstreet, r.
Dist. Name. Dist Name.
1. Thomas Hedge r. II. A. T. Hull, r."
2. Joseph r. Lane, Il. g. W. =. Hepburn, r.
3. D. B. Henderson, r. o. Smith Mcpherson, r.
4. G. W. Hogan, Il. 10. j. p. Doliver, r.
5. Robt. G. Cousins. r. II. Lot Thomas II.
8. John f. Lacey. r.
The sun., 1898-11-08

KANSAS.
/. Charles Curtis. r.; s. ". 4. Calderhead, R.
2; gowsssssk S,%ss'ss & "; A. s;eSsaa kesder
Z. J. II. Miller, Il. =
KENTUCKY.
+. /. I; K: ysssisr. p. (. Evan = % sss.le; D.
& john hsa'y T. p h1e. As 81 ? 4 &,iiass Ses.
5. Walter Evans, r. D.
8 Albert s. Berry zd1islASA &. Il Vincent b'e'''s H.
pl't !. Aae,pA Nsas; Nyefs, D.. pl't. Name,
Roe + & Sdssss Dsysy B. 3 Samuel NJ nrinsd Bsi b p
H.. S;s:,i; ss:':is ss;:ts f.: R.
Fl; ". s%'.Ss s,';% Wv. W HsiP5y,s ,s R.: R.:
s y Er T. !; waestss Rsss, sass1 rssrls' ~'ds
pist D. r. 1s.asnee, S.ns; R.. p,'t T. s. w. hsSs SsSf
+ q: Z; y y. N Mesnoth, h. R.'ls 9: +; sprssas, L..
L. ksss Mssay r. is is W s. s dsssss dssss'ns r.
MICHIGAN.
lls!i i. John B. coriis., r.. Z. Edgar Weeks. r.
III G. Smith, H. s. W. Fordney Rep.
4. Il. L. Hamilton, Rep. 10. Rosseau Q. .Crump, r.
5. w. A. Smith, r. II. VIM. 8. Mesick. R."
O. Sam'l W. Smith, R." IL. g. b. Sheldon, r.
MINNESOTA.
Dist. Name Dist Name.
I. James Il. Tawney,R.' S. Loren Fletcher, r.
2. Jas. II. McCleary,R 6. Page Morris, r.
8. r. P. Heatwole, r. T. Frank NJ. Eddy, r.
4. Fred G. Stevens, r.
i. John M. Allen, D.. 81 s. Williams, d.
2. Thomas spignt, D. g. W, T. Love. d. =
81. g; Cstchings, D. Z. Patrick Henry D.
" . " MISSOURI.
III /. r. J. Lloyd, D.. .. Champ CLARK, D.
5. !. J. Dougherty. j. i. Charles +. Joy. R.
4. G. f. Cochran, D. 12 c. g. Pearce, R.
s. W. S. Cowherd, D. 49, Edward Robb. D..
9. D. A. DeArmOnd, D.'14. W. D. Vandiyeer, D.
Z. James Cooney, D. Is. NJ. T. Benton, D.
g. L.. P. Bland, D.
At large. ..................A. T. Campbell, D.
, NEBRASKA.
Dist nS,satt Meme: r. DIST " T. s,ank Nane r.
2. David II. Mercer, R. s. r. D. southerland,F.'