davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30

ton to the fact that as young as he Is
he has seen his party go down to. defeat
under leaders who believed that their
clques should arrogate unto themselves
all the good things that were the spoils
Of victory. Mr.. Davis. he said, did not
believe in this and his wise course has
been demonstrated in several brilliant
Democratic victories
National extraction played no part in
Mr. Davis campaign. Mr.. Davis, he de-
clared, believed that one faction shall
predominant over another, but that all
should share In the fruits of a Democratic
victory. That Carl Ruempler. an honest
American. should head the ticket was
but a natural sequence of the Demo-
cratic leaders advice Mr.. Ruempler, the
speaker noted, had lived in the commun-
ity for twenty-six years. Almost every
leading voter in the county, said the
speaker. knows him to be a broad minded
liberal citizen
Mr. Sweeney alluded to Mr.. Clarke as
the candidate for Register, in the most
glowing terms. He called attention to the
fact that Mr. Clarke had served the pub
lie most faithfully as member Of the
Board of Education as Assessor, and as
Tax Commissioner and said not single
complaint had been ever uttered against
him.
AS to Maurice j. Stack the speaker de-
clared that the Young Democracy of the.
county had been honored in his nomina-
tion for County Clerk. He called atten-
tion to the fact that Mr.. Stack had serv-
ed in a public capacity, had fulfilled his
duties in an admirable manner and had
made no enemies. Mr.. Stack, he said,
was fully competent to fulfill the duties
of the office of County Clerk as
straightforward, honest, manly man.
Assemblyman John II. Vollers, who mas
been renominated for the Assembly, warn
ed the audience not to scratch any mem
ber on the Democratic Assembly ticket
AS to the stag features it may be only
mentioned that the talent consisted or
such local stars as George II. Thomas;
Quinn and Thomas Valentine. 1t would
be hard to tell which secured the most.
applause The encores Of every one We're
tripled or quadrupled. Thomas, Quinn
and Valentine told some very funny dla-
lect stories and sang many popular songs,
while Phil Heck. Hudson City most pop
ular tenor, scored quedruple encore.
Among Mr. Heck's songs We're Fair
Virginia from Virginia" Little Georgia
Rose and .'Wild Irish Rose
Mr.. Fred Bunce, assisted by Alderman
Robert Cookson, announced the various
numbers of the programme. Alderman
Cookson introduced Mr.. Sweeney. All the
prominent members of the ward were
present including Street and Water COM
missioner Thomas F. Nolan.
The committee in charge of the affair
was composed of Morris Burkhardt. chair.
man: F. Rodgers, Thomas Coyle, August
Bahr, Charles Schmitt, Edward McSar-
thy, Edward Bruton and Alderman Gus
Lott
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
THE JaMEsBuRe SCHOOL
Trustee spaeth Critioises tbs AL
vance,
Especial to sThe Jersey city News.'.1

Especial to sThe Jersey City News.1
NEWARK, Oct. 30, 1893. In answer To-
the criticisms of the Advance publfshed
at the State Reform School at Jamesburg.
upon demands for an investigation of the
institution, Edward Spaeth. OF Newark,
one of the trustees of the school, said
yesterday
II would like to have 1t clearly under-
stood that the Advance does not repre-
sent the institution, and that the trustees
do not wish to be ssddled with its opin-
ions. We are perfectly satisfied the
school is wisely and economfcallE ceaf7uctr
and the trustees ntsoniy leclx after ~.
affairs at regular meetings but paa fire.
quent visits at other times when not ex-
pected, and look into every branch Of its
affairs.
81 should like to have not only the Leg
is lature and State officials take more IN
terest in the institution and look upon its
management as thoroughly and critically
as possible. but it would give me much
pleasure to have citizens generally visit
the institution and look into its conduef
for themselves
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
ROUS|NG MASS MEETING.
St. Luey's Hall Packed With
Democratic Voters Sat
urday Night.

A rousing Democratic mass meeting was
held Saturday night, at st. Lucy's Hail.
corner of Grove and Sixteenth streets, at
which nearly all the candidates made
their appearance. The hall was crowded
to suffocation. Much interest was mani
Tested in the addresses of the candidates.
The meeting room was decorated with
American flags and bunting. The exte-
rior of the big building was decorated
with lanterns and flags The pyrotech-
nical display was grand.
The meeting was called to order at
S:45 o'clock by Former Alderman p. Con-
molly, who presided. Candidates Ruemp-
Ter, Stack and Clarke were introduced and
they made brief speeches. They said, IL
elected. they would run their offices in a
conscientious manner and for the benefit
of the whole people. They were cordially
received.
Maurice Marks candidate for Assem-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
STONE DEALERS ENDORSE.

The Granite and Marble Dealers Asso-
ciation of Hudson County held its regular
monthly meeting in its hall in Jersey City
Saturday night. The committee appoint-
ed to wait on the Bluestone, the Softstone
and the Brownstone Associations of Hud-
son county and urge them to work and
vote for Maurice J. Stack of Hoboken for
County Clerk, reported that they were
kindly received by the different stone as
sociations. After explaining their mission
and the stand taken by the Granite and
Marble Dealers Association pertaining
TO the contest in the election Of County
Clerk. a resolution was offered and passed
by unanimous consent in the different as
ISOLATION pledging their undivided sup
mort TO Maurice T. Stack for County
Clerk. The sentiment expressed in the as
sociation was favorable to all the Demo-
orc ffo "a 17didafaS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
TWELFTH WARDS COLOR
No Doubt 1t VIII Be Demo-
cratic--The Clubs
Stag.

The Twelfth Ward Democratic As
sociation's stag on Saturday night, was a
larger affair than the most ardent Demo-
cratic voter of that ward anticipated. The
ante-rooms. the commodious cafe, and the
hallway of Liederkranz Hall were jammed
with voters. The aisles of the main as
sembly room were choked, and every inch
of standing room around the. walls was
occupied.
Next Saturday nights big mass meet
ward is alive with Democratic enthus-
iasm. The members Of the Ward Demo-
cratic Club feel secure of victory. In ac-
cordance with custom it will hold great
Democratic mass meeting near the eve
of election. The hall has been secured
for this purpose and next Saturday even
ing every issue will be discussed There
was a great outpouring of the German
American residents of that section on FRI
day evening, under the auspices of the
First Independent German-American
Democratic Club in the same hall, when
the issues were discussed in both the
English and the German languages.
only one regular speech of political
nature was made at Saturday nights stag,
and that was by John ]. Sweeney. from the
old city Democratic stronghold, the
"Horseshoe.n This speech was made be-
tween parts one and two of the Interesting
programme of amusement but it was
listened to and applauded more rapturous-
lv than any other feature of the pro-
eramme. In this speech Mr.. Sweeney
struck key note. If Hudson was to
refl IN IFS regular Democratic majority it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
BATTLE WITH CANNIBALS
TBy Cable to The Associated Press.1

EBy Cable to The Associated PressJ
LONDON. Oct. 30, 1893. Mail advices
from the Congo announce that Captain
IMohun, formerly United States Consul at
Zanzibar, who Is commanding the Bel
gian Tanganyika Congo telegraph exps-
dition. has reached the Congo Free State
and was engaged. at the end Of July, in
a fierce battle at Sanguli. where the force
consisted of ten Europeans. with Captain
Mohun commanding. Shortly after the
attack commenced Baron Dharnis the
Belgian commander. despatched three
companies of soldiers to assist Mohun.
and the enemy. consisting OF cannipals.
who horribly torture their wounded. was
finally routed.
Captain Mohun did great execution with.
a Winchester repeater. 1t is estimated
that the enemy numbered 1,500 men and
lost 800 killed and 600 wounded. The Bel
gian force lost nine men killed and forty
seven wounded The enemy fled to Tan
ganyika * IS g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
LAST EDITION..
ONE CENT
LAST EDITIoNs

skirmish at Rhodes Drift. killed twelve
Beers. Kaffir spy reported that many
Beers were lying In the Drift dying
Blackburn dies Of his wounds on return<
ing to Fort Tuli. Scouts there report that
the Beers are concentrating strongly Oh
the Rhodesian border. with Maxims-
A War Office despatch from Cape Towns
dated October 26, says
IAN armored train. under Llewellyn. got
within 1900 yards of the Boer laager,
three miles south OF Crocodile Poort. The
Beers had driven in their horses on the
approach OF the train. Three Maxim belts
were discharged into the Boerss who
must have had considerable loss They
returned ten shots with no effect Colonel
Plumer's outpost has had several sklr-
mishes on the Crocodile River.'
From later advices it was learned thet
the Llewellyn train returned to HSochud1,
one hundred miles north Of Mafeking<
Llewellyn reports all quiet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
CHANCELLOR BETTER.
He Is Expected to Resume His
Duties Next Week.

DR.. John d. McGill returned from Bal
timore yesterday, where he has been yis-
iting his brother, Chancellor Alexander
Il McGilI who is in the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in that city. DR.. McGill said
This morning that the Chancellor had
been greatly benefited by his sojourn in
the Hospital. He walks daily and rides
horseback about the extensive grounds
of the Johns Hopkins institution. Mrs.
McGil1 is with him and the improves
ment in his health has been most marked.
DR.. McGill expected that the Chancellor
would return home the latter part of
this week, prepared to take up his duties
as the head of the Chancery Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
SEVENTH WARD MEETING.

The Seventh Ward Democrats will hold
the ratification meeting in the Belvidere
Hail. Greenville, on Thursday, November
2, at which ex.Gov. Geo. T. Werts will
preside. The speakers Congressman
w. D. DAILY, Congressman w. Grey, of
Kentucky. ex-Assemblymen Horace Allen
and ]. Wahl .Queen, ex-Judge Henrs
Puster. Assemblymen Allan Benny and
James T. Murphy and the candidates The
meeting will open at eight o'clock and
members of other organizations are cor
diallY invited to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
molIHEux CASE TRANSFERRED
The Reason is That the Trial VIII
Take Place Sooner.

NEW YORK, Oct. 80, 1Sss.-The case OF
Roland B. Molineux, charged with having
caused the death of Mrs. Kate J. Adams
last December by poison, was this morn
ing transferred from the Court of General
Sessions TO the Criminal Term OF the Su-
preme Court. Justice Fursman OF the lat-
ters f. court signing the order There was no
opposition.
The reason for the transfer, as stated in
the application of the District Attorney.
nuicker in the Criminal Term of the SUI
preme Court for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
MORE CORPORATIONS.
Two New Companies Incorporated at

Especial to s.The Jersey city News
TRENTON, Oct. 80, 1899. The Colorado
Maid Mining Company was Incorporated
here today with capital Of 81, 0oo, 900. The
incorporates re:Alex Halter.
Samuel III. Bainsboro. George F. Cole
man, William f. Long, all Of New YORK,
and Henry ulmann Jersey CITY
also Incorporated with capital Of $500, :
600. TO manufacture and deal In rail joints
The incorporators are Henry 3. Warner.
Joseph F. Joline and William Earfy Of
Camden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30

Il l. t<,Ir
bly,, said:-'ine Democfa.so e.saSs ~ -
top TO pottom' conlai'is se s,oot-
capable, consclene,ous l,,,s,tv and the
ed' VIII work ior -. c,ass
soou ol tis peop.s ,.p.S. 1a ,,,lrs for the
or Clique OF pohlicians - tl,a
goou oiu
~ $751; - ,rava,+ Assembly, candidate.
1eorse " -, +,,a state
= . rractiee to hold
i'ss ~, +be Democratic
~ anafit of the people
e,,,f.ietad win, the
,-4-. = 49, . po,,,,,,lican Martyr, Mr..
IN :. 80, - tt,a Ran,hlicans of
- ,s,..,o ,o+ti,e tangible
.iiis 80 ss..as~,so,,t x er,,al taxa
~ = : 1. IN acrord with
.,o'' go ~ pan,,hl;can marty
'ne Pm 80 T,a,nacratie
- - = e'''eA e., +ba free and
20 : 81 b;,,s on the floor
q's : II ,,,.rod VOTERS to
" eno Is sa'$ 49, =. e =, ,,ar+v az
w = 20, : - ~ a1sotion dav
le psop,e s,,1,,1a along similar
-. ,,1a.s,,re a I seeing
l'i'es .llu ,,rasans
So many Ains - ~ s,,aalx
heoil 1Apoe1s W., = - ~,a,, a,,rlarse He
wss evr,eu -, - ,,sa1r - the Horse
-.s. 81 &c beoause know
sAoe :. ..t,,,a,, T,enocratic friends.
81. t,sat GOOD old time majority
~, ~ fartboor,,ine from this district"
NJ A,,,,at+ sofa that Hudson county had
denied representation in
- .-ss,,,,,l,, o,,;no to the studied prac--
..-e 49, ,,,,+ of the Republican ma
- - s,,s,~,,,.s =, committee. every
49, .es'.ess ~ tho 5udson members
D-.a ..1,,,,-,, - sa;d .vere smothered in
a,4. ~ ,,o+tar what their merits
49, - :, nc eoretold the election of
l'-'7 5aas,,eor.+;c Governor and Legislature
,a,,ea and said:-"In that hap
wv 49, ,seo,,Ia Of the state would
- ,s,ara Nnd ont the benefit Of being
governed by honorable and economical
e,s. se,s,a1s rba Renublican party, during
its control of the State, practised gross
extravagance. Under the Republican ad-
r,i,,;stration for several years past the
oost of running the State government av-
or.ged ahout sS0oOO0 a year more than
a,,rin, the Democratic regime No doubt
49, Cso,,,,+ro,lar of the State would con.
r,otuIata the Governor upon the hand
so,oa s,,rnl,1s remaining in the treasury
~ tho close of this fiscal year.
rya cold .srhis surplus could not have
,een made possible had not Democratic
caye,nors and Legislatures in years gone
-. ssno,,;aod LEGISLATION for the taxation
- aar,,orat;on interests He concluded
-. assrass bv asking the voters to stand
us +;al,at and roll up handsome
~ .arit,r |.rG ~ fbe noI,s ON election day.
I3an,ver Engene Leake was the next
ua smoke of the maladministra-
- - 4.a pa,,,a,1iean Freeholders and
.,o'' 1n,s.,,tnoss If the Democratic boards
- fraa,,alaers and intinated that the
o,oa.,,n 80 Erwin as Sheriff would
t,a fn,d,a mental principles
20 So..s. ,a an that event, said
~ oo- -o,,,a he drawing the
-, ~. .4,,ar hrother would be
,1..9 ,s.;sas,ors me Democratic par
= -,'e - ,,aar tho friend of the
..s'7 ,s..;.1at,o, baneffting the
psoptS. s,s,,. t,,s Democratic party,
masses soi'is7 a,,aa,,or gas eheaper
~iiic.l ,,a,,5 aa,,eer+s IN summer.
"a - -, .t,oaner ferries
ifee puD1'5 D-si's a,o,,e ne referred
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
PHYSICIANS DISAGREE.
So Justice Allows Alleged Insane
Man to Change His Plea.

NEW YORK, Oct 80, 1895. Thomas Nc
Grath, on trial for killing his sweet
heart. Jennie Coyle, on May last. plead-
ed guilty to manslaughter in the first
degree before Justice Fursman this monr-
ing in the Criminal term of the Supreme
Court, and was remanded for sentence on
Friday. Th etrial of McGrath was inter
rupted on Friday by the staement OF the
Tonabs doctor that McGrath was insane.
Justice F'i1rsman appointed two physic-
ians to examine McGrath and this MORN
ing they disagreed Rather than put an
insane man on trial for murder Justice
Fursman concluded to accept the plea Of
manslaugther.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
coLoRED DISPLAY PICTURE.

large colored display with the pictures
of Candidates Ruempler. Slack and
Clarke has been placed in front of the
of the Michael ]. Coyle's
Association, Washington and Newark
streets. Hoboken The building is also
the headquarters of the Democratic City
Committee. The display is lit up at night
hv a n arc lamp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
coLoRED CLUBS MEETINGS.

The colored clubs of this city have ar
ranged meetings to ratify the Democratic
tickets and the dates are as follows
Oct. 31-No. SO Jordan avenue.
Oct. 31-No, 1872 Halladay street
Nov. mo 404 Monmouth street.
Nov. 2-No. Sc Harrison avenue.
Nov. 3-No. Al Montgomery street.
Prominent speakers will be present on
these occasions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
CUBAN PRESS CAUSES ALARH.

TBy Gable to The Associated Pres

HAVANA, Oct. 50 isss LA Justicav
ays:-"The press Of the island, with its
threats, insults, outrages and scorn OF
justice, causes alarm to anyone regarding
the future. We have not the least hope
of seeing Cuba independent for the pres
ent. At least generation of American
rule is required to prepare the island for
self government The Cubans complained
that Spaniards could not rule. Are the
.Cubans doing any better
Five census enumerators against whom
charges were made, have been dismissed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
NO REPUBLICANS IN HoBoKEN.

The campaign in Hoboken win begin
Wednesday night with the ward meetings
81 The German American Democratic
cttiuens' yerein A Democratic canvass
& not needed in Hoboken this year II
vtou1d appear Republican enthusiasm
Il nowhere la sight. 1t was said last
week that one Republican did live In the
Rofen1iarl hamlet but since that time
runner has 1t that ne has moved to-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
IEsT KENTUCKY T0MoRRoW.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 80, 1sss.-The
Navy Department is informed that the.
Battleship Kentuck. built BY the Newport;
News Ship-buiiding Company, WIN pro-
ceed to sea outside the Capes OF Virginia.
tomorrow for the purpose OF testing speed
and sea going qualities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
ANOTHER VICTORY IN PHILIPPINES
Bells Regiment Defeats Large
Body OF Insurgents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d. 1Syy.-The War
Department has received the following
from Gen. Otis
Manila, Oct. 80.
Detachment Bells regiment, Thirty
sixth Volunteers, accommodating to-
wards Florida Blanca, West Guaguay
struck body Of insurgents n newly
Constructed trenches Attacked and
drove enemy who left in hands Of
detachment for insurgent officers and
eight enlisted men killed. Three prison.
ers and nine officers. Gascuattles,s
Csaptain French and Lieut.. Ferguson,
wounded, not dangerously. One enlist II
ed man killed; six wounded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
HOLLANDS AMUSING NEWS.

[By Gable to The Associated Press
BERLIN, Oct. 30. 1899. report receive
ed here from Holland says that the whole
British Army at Ladysmith has surren-
dered and that the troops are now pris-
oners of war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
DELLA FOX IMPROVING

NFsW YORK. Oct. 80, 1Ss9-Della Fox,
the actress, who has been dangerously III
far the past fortnight is slowly reeov-
srinp Her nurse said this morning that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30
eERMAnY's NEW STAMPS.

IBy Gable to The Associated Prsss.l
BERLIN, Oct. 30, 1Sss-The new postage"
stamps, from January /, win bear a bust
representing Germa1si& IN place Of the
present Imperial Eagle-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-30

fhe state Lot owners have no expense for
care Of grounds nor for fencing. Il you ne<d
4 cemetery lot {and every family leed1 ors3s
YOU VIII be interested in its beauty and uc1t<
ness lis moderate prices and easy tsEu& oE
payment Qifice IN Jersey CITY ~ Ws1hln<-
for7 skrest over FrovIdenk Savings B4nk X&1e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-24

trestle work on both sides. About so feet
Of thetrestle at the south approach to
the bridge was washed away By the re-
cent rains and it is impossible 10 reach
the place with work train until the
washout on this side IS repaired.
The rain has continued 50 increasingly
that it viii Be impossible to even repair
the washoUt on the tracks near Comanche
until tomorrow at noon. Some of the com
pany's pile drivers were ordered to the
wrecked bridge over the Santa Fe and
Missouri Pacific lines, but it is now re-
ported that there are washouts on these
lines also and the drivers can not be
transported over them One pile driver
from the Cotton Belt line will soon be put
at work on the bridge.
W. E. Dauchy, chief engineer Of the
Rock Island. passed through Wichita
yesterday on his way from Chicago TO the
scene Of the washout he was accom-
panied by ". H stoweIl, superintendent
Of the Rock Island lines west Of the Mis-
souri, river.
The washouts on the southern lines
have been playing havoc with the ship
ping from those districts. When the first
washout occurred the Rock Island made
shipments over the Santa Fe, but this
arrangement Will have to be discontinued
il it is found true that there are washouts
on that line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-24
DORIAN CASE ON TRIAL
Started Yesterday but VIII Have
Trouble 10 Secure a .Iurv

The case OF the state against the sew
eral Doran bondsmen, who are held re-
sponsiole for the shortage occurring in
the treasurer's Office during the admin
istTation Of Doran deceased, was called
n the district court yesterday. II IS con-
sidered that this viii be q very mean case
10 handle. owing 10 intricate complica-
tons, the large number Of defendants.
the great abundance Of legal talent which
VIII doubtless generate more noise than
a street car. and other numerous points
n this interesting case. The defendants.
all bondsmen Of the deceased treasurer.
are: W. r. Tucker, Charles Bull. s. II.
Hoover, Z. P. Hutchinson. I D. Slower,
John Westphau Laura L. Myers. D. Nc
Cormick, A ". Manhan. S ". Balch.
2. Mcdonald. Bruce Mauamee. ". ".
Hays. J. p. Nahon, J. F. Farris. Emil
Werner, F. Holm, G. Koch, 0. S. Loomis.
c. N. Niles, ". J. Pittinger. Jacob Sci
Yer. J z. Hume ad J. f Reese The
attorneys representing them are as fol
lows: Holmes * Haymaker for Bull. Nc
Cormick and 3Ianamee; Harris & Fergu-
son for Tucker; Judge Balderston for
Hoover; c. Y Ferguson for Hutchinson,
Myers and Reese; Dyer & Davis for
Rhodes and Slower. administrators OF the
Slower estate; Bentley * Hatfield for
'Westphau. Balch. Holm and Goode; Eek
stein & Harris Tor Marshall; Wall &
Brooks for Mahon; Judge Nyatt for Wer-
ner and Kos Harris for LOOMS and
Miles.
The securing Of a jury seems 70 be the
most difficult thing to dispose Of just now.
II is thought Il VIII require three or four
days TO secure q jury that VIII pass the
numerous challenges OF the various de-
PENDANTS. The regular jury was readily
exhausted yesterday without securing a
single juror. and the following special
veui-e Of fifty was drawn. They ara as
follows:
Mick Friend. Sherman township; a. W.
Jewell. Greeley township; Josh Devore.
Payne township; NJ. Z. Fleming. Rock
ford township; c. w. Scott. KeChi town
ship; Robert Armour. Eagle township,
7. 5. Pirviance. ci-y; - I. Fassett.
Grant township: John Hereford, II. G.
Lee. Joseph Bowman. \. II. Dickson. J.
:. VanGevere. p. Y. Hewlett NJ. L Cope
land. city; Robert bennett William
Clegg. Gypsum township; :. r. Garrett.
/. B. Masters, Garden Plain; -. :. Al
wood kecli township, H. j. bacht-l,
city; James Wilson. Payne township: =.
Il KlsSler, Park township. L. C. Craw-
ford. Valley Center; Newton Young, VI
ola township; John Peats. Erie township;
! y. Singer. city: a, dI- FrulrJ, Illinois
township; r. ". Farke. Payne township.
TX. " Hargrove. Carl pess. Henry James,
Il. c. Ferrall city, J. W. Funs. Wichita
township; J. c. Moore. Gypsum township;
D. Rose. Grant township: N c. FAX,
sherman township; A Walker. Thomas
SHAW city; John L-auceroack. ohio town
ship: :. II. Showalter Gypsum township;
I. H. Kistler, ". <. Palmer. p :. Mel
lInEer- city; Ben Englearecht. sherman
township. :. l. Pope. Esiuvls township;
r NJ. Sweeney, city: Peter Scau,rke, H.
rois township. James u. NIo6att. city;
r. A Thompson. Wichita township.