davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24

RI. r. P. ErqPa a.p.s'as.....
& PoroNAc.
schedule in Eject January 10. 1900.
LEAVE BYRD at. STATION.
sas A. NJ. Daily, for Washington ana
points North. Stops only at
Milford ana eSericSsSurr
,.... =, nudman sleepers 20 New Yorf.
''ss a M Daily, except Monday for
the "New York and Florida
Special" composed entiaelv Of
pullman vestibuled sieeptnr
compartment. dtnlrg, library.
Ano observation cars. No ex-
tre charge ether han regular
at Eliza or local stations Com
e.oo mences January 10Th a
o'@' a. Me- Susoay only, for Warrington
and points North. stops at RI
bs, Glen Allen. Ashland Tar.
jorsvile, Boswell, Huther CT
Guinea, summit, Frederic
Burg, brooke, and .widewat .
saS A. M, Daily, except SUNDAY. for
Washington aud Joints North
stops at Elbs, Glen Allen A sb-
Lane, Jsylorsvil'e, boswell.
Kuther Glen, Pc uola, MILFORD
Moedsiane, Guinea, Summit,
,o.on NJ whitewater. tul'man car.
2;Oo M. Daily, except SUNDAY for
Washington and points Worth.
stops at Eloa, Glen Alec, ASH.
land, boswell, Milford, ans
fredericksburg, PsrlOr ear
Connects with Congressiosae
Limited at Washington.
46.P. M, Daily for Washington ane
points North. Stops at Elba.
Ashland, boswell. Milford
FREDERICK sburg. Brooke, and
whitewater: stops at other sta
lions Sundays. sleeper Rich.
mond to New YORK SLEEPER
Washington to fhiIsdelpsia.
ARRIVE BYRD-STRREr.SrArIeN.
SOFA. M.,..Daily: stops at wide.water.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mi.
fore, boswell, Ashland, and
sundays. sleeper New York 60
Richmond
sae. Pm. -.Dsilv, EXCEPT Sunday. STRIPS a,
Fredericksburg, Milford, Dos
Wei, Ashls Glen Allen and
Ri %. tsrlor car from Wash.
SIS I'M, Daily. stops only 1t Fredksbur1
O1swell, Ash and and Rlbss
Pullman cars from View York.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, sun,
init, Guinea. Woodsisne, Nil.
ford, Penols, Ruther Glen DOS.
well, Taylorsville, Ashland,
Glen Allen, and Elbas Sleep
INT p. N. OtiIy except Sunday IRON
washington, snd points North,
thu New York ana Floridx
spectsT ~akes ne ooal stops,
and does not stop at n. Ia
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
DAILY except Sunday
TOO A. NJ. Leaves Rlbs for Q1lntico.
90 p. M, Leaqes Bird - for Frederic
burg,
ESQ p. NJ Leaves Elbs for Ashlsnd.
$50 A. M, Arrives Ttbs from Ashland.
SO A. N rrives Dvrd . treet Station from
Frede ricksburg.
e:es p. M, Arrives E ba from Ashland
W.P. 7 YLok, Trafic Mana esr
r. Z, d. Myers. Presidents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST III pors1
The Favorite Route North.

LEAVE RICHMOND
Train Ne. 10, 4 80 P NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, Daily, except SUNDAY
for West Point, and intermediate stations
making close connection Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays with steamer for Bal IL
more.
Train No. 10, 1850 p. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, Mon wednes q Fridays for
West Point and intermediate sta lions. con
ton and Tappahannock: also at West Point
with steam ers for Baltimore. Stops at all sta
tions.
Train No. "a, sec A. n.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily, except SUNDAY
from Virginia street Station for West Point
and intermediate stations, connecting with
stage at Lestor manor for Wslkerton and Tap
pahanRock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
s:so .. m. Daily, from West Point, with Com.
and Saturdays.
10:4s a. m. Mondays and Fridays
$40 m. Daily, except sunday from Wen1
Point and intermediate stations.
Steamers leave West Point Mondays Wed
nesdays Fridays 8 20 p. IA. Arriving Balti.
Baltimore at D m Tuesd vs., Thursdsys
and Saturdays arriving West Peiut 7;S0 and
Rlcf mond $40 70 lowing msrning.
steamers call ~ all landings of York River
@. w. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger AGENT
sao x. katn St Richmond, Va.
g.n.ouLr, W. A. rurk,
TITANIC manager. cen. Pass. Agt.
FRANK 8. CANNON.
Third vice-President and General Manage,
Washingto ID. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24
Railway In Africn,

There are 10000 miles of railway now
In operation or under construction In
Africa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24

aug white stoke against lynchng, Georpe
tlynchpg Near
senior SAnhez, Cuban,
octooer II Judge bart La Place white
is Joe Leftore Colorej Arson On sas
=. S Robert smith COL Innocent not. dead MISS
~ george Wells Coorcd, Murder, C;tv X,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24
Ed

-" 10 year old Son. white shootng . ma. wa,,u,A =
criminal
Aug Keith, coored
Aug 90 Rev Floyd cOored work Oaevhe f SC
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24

mp out of leniency to any native Of
doubtful antecedents."
When the detachment turned out for
their chicory the morning after old
Psdro's chastisement, Luisa was wait
Ing for them with a baking powder can
half full of carabao milk for Cross Dogs
coffee. The men squatted on the edge
OF a sugar vat and gnawed their hard
tack and drank their bitter chicory.
Cross Dogs scraggly beard bristled
with bad temper and he choked in the
effort to eat, drink and swear in the
same breath. With eyes that beamed
with gratitude and admiration little
Luisa timidly presented her offering of
carabao milk. Cross Dog glared at herr
Darn you," he growled, what do
you want?"
ISL, senor," said Luisa, ducklng obsk-
quiously and holding the can so that
Cross Dog could see the contents,
"mucha goodai"
And Luisa pointed first at the milk
and then to Cross Dogs cap. Then
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24

. Randall Hamilton
John Hamilton
Aug: g, Adolphas Brows,
Edgar Barr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24

TsiaI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24

fus hand onwhite woman, jasper
Attempted Assault. Port sibson. Ma
criminal Assault, Bell Buckley, Tenn
Attempted Assault &c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-24

~. ". .kSN..sk. ~ .s,,. ~. 81. ~. ., ;,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
HOTEL AND Personal.


Speaking OF cheese, Mr.. @. Il. Hunts
man Of Fillmore is here and reports
great success In that Willard county In
dustry.
W. f. Haslet OF Kansas City stopped
at the Kenyon last night
Albert II. Hilberts OF the Rio Grande
Western hotel department left for
Helper this morning.
Scott Davis left last night for Nevada
to look after shipment Of cattle.
DR.. F. NJ. Lee came In from Tooele IN
company with Mrs. Lee, who has been
taken to the Holy Cross hospital.
+. S. lockwood. cattleman from Colo
RADIO, who has been stopping at the
Knutsford, has gone to Nevada upon a
purchasing tour.
Hon. G.. d. Tunnicllf Of Macomb, H..
Is guest NJ the Knutsford Mr.. Tun-
nicliif was at one time a member Of the
Illinois supreme court.
W. NJ. McConahay has returned from
the East
II. H. Calllster, secretary OF the Utah
Wool Growers association, has gone 20
Wyoming for three days.
j. H. Mease Of Duchesne left here to-
day for Virginia. his old home.
A. w. Hudson Of ElgIn. Ills. Is fond
Of talking butter and watches
Il, d. Shaw. manager for the Freder-
lex Warde company, put up at the Ken
yon last night,
j. c. DeLamar is in from Tooele.
At the Cullen today were registered
s. G. Aver. Omaha; e. II. Moon. ST.
Anthony; ID, c. Harrington, Eureka.
The White House had as guests today
F, Mathews, Eureka: 4. C.. Hatch and
wife, Heber, l.. Johnson, Yernal; Mr.
and Mrs. j. T.. Allen, Draper.
Tho Walker register contained the
following names today: II. c. Jones'
San Francisco, o. l.. ThoTlpson, Sclpio,
Thorlas Hills, Rlchheld: H. II. Burk
Leadyille, Colo; G. Wegman. Chas.
Keller, Miles City, Mont; n. Ewens,
Fur Windmuehlen, Milwaukee.
Guests at the Kenyon today were. X.
n Patterson Y. G. Bailey Omaha. u
w, Tedford, Chicago; Ed. Kaufman. ST.
Louis, r. Coleman Burroughs ana wife,
Chicago.
Lieut., II. c. Luber. Third Infantry
United States army. is at the Kenyon
today.
Hon. George w. Thatcher Is In town
today from Logan visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Dlnwoodey
have returned from an extended
visit In the East Their stay was pro-
longed owing to the fact that the big
wall paper house with which Mr.. Din
wOodey had placed his orders was de-
stroyed by fire and ne had TO go far
Their east TO make new contracts for
spring goods He brings the usual
stories Of enormous activity In all man
ufacturiug circles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The scenes at the Grand last night
showed that the appetite for amuse-
ment in salt Lake Is Unsuitable and
without limit, In spite Of all the
dramatic feasts we have had for the
past three weeks, the curtain went up
on as large and merry am audience at
the Grand last night as though Gay
Coney Island" were a pioneer among
entertainments and as though 1t had
not been seen here before. The lively
comedy sklt Is more up to date than
when II was last done here, and 1t went
last night with much Of the old whirl
OF laughter and amusement The main
people concerned in the burlesque are
Matte Lockette. sOubrette. and All
Holt, whose whlstling abilities brought
down the house. The piece promises
TO 20 10 another big house for the last
time tonight. Tomorrow afternoon and
evening Human Hearts will return
for two performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
ON the Eve of The strike.

The Great Northern labor situation IL
critical today. a conference was In
progress late this afternoon at ST. Paul,
but neither side seemed TO hope for a
peaceable settlement. though they pro-
pose to DO all possible save yielding,
The railroad officials continue their
preparations to MI the places Of any
and all who may leave their employ.
During the night 200 men came In from
Chicago and other points. and We're at
once sent along the line OF the road, be-
ing dropped In small detachments at
points where they may be needed. one
hundred and fifty are expected at noon
today and will also be Immediately sent
to their designated destination to await
orders. Messrs. Lee and Clark Of the
Orders OF Tralnmen and Conductors,
arrived today and were canyasslng the
vote OF the employees Of the road. They
say they can do only what that vote or
ders, and that while they viii hope for
arbitration and a peaoeable settlement.
there is nothing in the constitution OF
their organizations requiring arbtra-
ton. Before midnight tonight it will
be known whether a strike has been or
dered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
AT THE HOSPITALS.
John Peters Dies at the Holy Cross
Miss Gibbs Improving.

John Peters, OF Willard, Nebraska,
stopping temporarily at the Blskemore
house, In this city. was removed from
that place last evening TO be operated
on for appendicitis. The case was a
very bad one. and there was scarcely
one chance IN thousand for his re-
coyery. That chance however, was
taken. but without avail. as the unfor-
tunate man died this morning. He was
thirty years OF age and unmarried.
His remains were removed TO Wat.
sons undertaking parlors. where they
will be kept until instructions are re-
oelved from his family as to their dis
position.
Miss Nora Gibbs. submitted to an
operation at the Holy Cross hospital
last night at the hands Of Doctors Root
and Witcher The young lady was In
light spirits today and In a fair way
for rapid recovery
ID. A. Lindsay. the Mammoth mine
laborer who was caught In the big
cavern on Wednesday night. as rep-tt-
ed In last evenings News had his IN
jured leg amputated at the knee JOINT
He was resting nicely this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Joe Dusseldorf. the man who pur-
Joined hat from Gardeners last even
Ing, pleaded guilty 90 petit larceny. He
said he came here last Tuesday from
Idaho and was under the influence Of
liquor last evening. His portion was
twenty-five days,
C.E. wolfgang forfeited 50 for violat-
Ing the bicycle ordinance,
j. Berry was accused by officer Par
low Of vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty.
The officer stated for the information
Of the court that he had seen the ac-
cused ambllng around town day after
day, and at times In a drunken condi-
ton. Berry had naught to say. Where
do you belong?' asked the court. Right
here" he replied. Are you a hop
fiendg" was the next question. II could
not say" Wei, wen find out; thirty
days,
Geo. Ward. charged with violating
the garbage ordinance. was dis
charged officer Palmer who made the
arrest related how the defendant was
insolent when he asked him not 10
sweep dirt into the gutter. Ward said
he thought 1t was only Josh" Judge
Timmony stated that in the future
business men must obey the law In this
respect, and II anyone was convicted
Of such an offense and the person had
abused the arresting officer that fact
should not be lost sight Of in passing
sentence. "The officers must not be
abused" said the court. "for they try
Ia do their duty and do what Is right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

the Sac commlttees Of MaIne. Mas.

the State committees Of Maine, Mas
sachusetts and New Hampshire
The campaigning will be renewed i'm
mediately In the Western and North
western States. As soon as Mr. Bryan
ends his present Eastern trip in New
Jersey next week. he will start for
Texas and rejon his wife and children
He will rest for few weeks and will be
ready for the national battle.
Mr.. Altgeld, in carrying out the plans
agreed upon, left Mr.. Bryan's party
and will proceed to Chicago. II there
be no change in the program he will
open the fight in the Northwest within
ten days.
Mr.. Bryan and ex-Gov. Altgeld, in
their consultation with the Eastern
members OF the national committee
found out that the Eastern men were
all In favor Of holding an early con-
vention The earlier the better was the
sentiment brought out at Boston and
Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
Preparing for the Conflict.

One hundred railway trainmen, whose
applications have been accepted at the
secret recruiting station that has been
established In the Wyoming hotel, Chi
cago. for several days. left there We'd
nesday night for ST. Paul. None OF the
men knew what their ultimate destina-
ton would be nor by whom they were
employed. but Il Is asserted that they
are to be sprinkled along the Great
Northern railway from ST Paul TO
Seattle. As the applicants are accepted
by the recruiters they are told TO re-
main at the hotel and hold themselves
IN readiness to leave the city at any
time. Special attention is paid TO the
physical condition Of the applicants
and they are not only examined as to
their ability, experience and past record
as trainmen, but undergo physical ex.
animation. II Il said 500 applicants
have so far been accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Conductor Champion After the o. s.
Line for an Alleged False Letter.

II. c. Champion filed suit today
against the Oregon short Line Railroad
company TO recover $500 as damages al
legged 10 have been sustained through
the defendant not giving him a letter,
stating the true cause OF his discharge
from the defendant company's employ.
Plaintiff says he worked for the de-
PENDANT company from September, 1894
until September 1929, serving In the
capacity Of brakem.r and conductor.
on the 2sth Of September defendant
discharged plaintiff and when the lat
ter asked for a letter stating his record
whilst In It's employ and the reason OF
his discharge, plaintiff says he was
given a letter intimating that he had
violated a rule Of the defendant COM
pany's with respect 90 drinking and
smoking while on duty, Plaintiff says
he never was intoxicated In his life and
never smoked while on duty
The nature Of the reason given for
his discharge, plaintiff says. prevents
his obtaining employment from any
other railroad company. Plaintiff sy
this was well known 10 defendant and
was wilfully and malloiously inserted
for that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
COOK DIVORCE CASE.
Testimony of the Wife Taken, Clerk
Little Makes No Recommendation

Testimony was taken yesterday after
noon before Deputy Clerk Little In the
divorce case OF May Cook against f. Il.
Cook. The plaintiff testified that she
married the defendant al Visalia, Cali
fornla, on May rs, 1896. and that a year
later her husband deserted her and has
since contributed nothing whatever to-
wards her support. Plaintiff further
stated that ever since the year 1897 she
had been obliged to earn her own living
and at present was employed as a
chambermaid at the Kenyon. j. 4.
Shafer and Frank Christensen testified
that they had known Mrs Cook ever
since she came 10 Salt Lake. which was
a little over year ago They knew
nothing OF the descrtion There was no
defense Mr.. Little viii submit the tes-
tlmony TO Judge Hiles without making
any recommendation there being a
question in his mind as 10 whether Mrs
Cooks testimony was sufficient OF itself
10 warrant a decree OF divorce
Cook Is said 10 be a conductor ON the
oregon short Line earning Sl95 a
month. His home is in Pocatello.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
LIVED ToGETnERroUR MONTHS
Henry j, Porter in a Suit for Divorce,
Accuses His Wife of Deserving Him.

Henry !. Porter. by his attorneys,
Ferguson and Cannon. has filed al
vorcc suit against Minnie Porter IN the
Third district court. praying for a dis
solution of the marriage ties existing
between himself and defendant, on the
ground OF descrtl0n.
According to the complaint the couple
were married In this city on May a.
1885 on the 18th Of the following Sep.
TENDER Porter says his wife, without
cause, deserted him and continues 10
I've apart from him against his will
and without his consent There are no
rhlldran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
HEADING OFF THE
UTAH AND PACIFIC
Southern Pacific Reported Perfect
ing Shorter Line to Los Angeles
SUMNER RAILWAY ACTIVITY
Big Transcontlnental Building he.
velopment Expected la California
other Railroad News.

Todays issue Of the San Francisco
Examiner says that the Southern Pa
cihc Company Is to build new road
from Moiaye northeast to Keller In
Inyo county a distance Of 100 miles.
The significance Of this step Is that
the Southern Pacific wants a cutoff
between southern California and the
east via Majoye and Keller In Califor-
MIA; Mound House, Carson and Reno In
Nevada, and Ogden. a new line OF this
kind would greatly shorten the dis
lance over the present route via Mo-
jave, Lathrop. Sacramento. Reno and
Ogden. Again the proposed new route
would avoid the climb over the Sierra
Nevada mountains on the Central Pa
cific, which II both costly and time
consuming BY filling IN the gap be-
tween Mojave and Keller and utilizing
the Virginia & Truckee and the Carson
a. Colorado roads the Southern Pa
ciflc VIII consummate cutoff that
Will practically put the company ON an
equality with the Utah a. PacifiCs
forthcoming line into Los Angeles The
request for right OF way between Mo-
jaye and Keller indicates that any con-
templated combination with the Rio
Grande Western has been abandoned.
Many signs are abroad that In the
next eighteen months southern Cali
fornia will be the scene OF considerable
overland railway development The
Rio Grande Westerns projected line Is
TO connect with the road now running
from Kramer, on the Santa Fe east Of
Mojave. north to johannesburg In San
Bernardino county this State and
known as the Randsburg railway
Surveys being made west Of Ogden
for the purpose OF Strengthening and
shortening the Central Pacific be-
tween Elko and Ogden are part and
parcel OF Huntington's plan to reduce
the time and distance between Los An
geles and Ogden in anticipation Of one
or two new lines TO the east from Los
Angeles by way Of Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

certain beautiful countess Mn, h,
made up her mind to conquer m. ~
some statue, for Kitchener l. an ~ 4.
hansomest men in England. anal N
is the whole conversation that 49,
between them: How do you M I'D.
at this season p asked Kitchener L. Ia
] think II is glorious" answers !.
countess, with the most almIrln, y,
she could summon She looked 4
wltchlng, Five minutes elapse5 {
am glad 10 hear II" remarks tbs =,
giant. Such then Is the English ~
OF destiny. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
A PLUCKY HORSEMAN.
Thrown from His Mount. He Quickly
and Successfully Tries Again.


Thomas Hush. a young man from the
country, gave free and unrehearsed
exhibition Of horsemanship today, on
WestTemple street below Second South.
The young man had purchased some
thing from a nearby store and went to
his horse. which was tied 10 a tree. The
steed was a fractions looking critter,
but the young man from the country
apparently had seen that kind before.
The horse was loosed from the tree,
led out into the street, and quickly
mounted, But he resented Il with all
his frey nature, and manifested II In
a series OF violent zig gag lunges and
genuine bronco jumps, with the re-
suit that the young man. who had not
had time to seat himself squarely, was
thrown 20 the paved street; and right
there Is where his pluck displayed it.
self He never once loosed his grip on
the relns, but held onto them while the
obstreperous beast dragged him several
yards. He finally recovered his feet
and looking the animal squarely In the
face, smiled blandly at Il. The average
man would have demurred a few min
Nltt at ltASl btlRit dAtlllt W
mount the animal: but not so this lad
from the rural districts; he asked no
quarter from his bueking steed. and IL
subsequently developed that he gave
none. He grasped the reins firmly and
In the twinkling OF an eye was astrlde
the horse. this time 10 stay. II was a
work OF art No hero OF the boundless
plains could have improved upon II.
II was done so quickly that for a mo-
ment the horse had scarcely realized
what had happened. but gathering his
mind together he also brought his
trembling body together, and made
such determined and violent effort TO
unseat his rider. as would have done
credit to Buffalo Bllls' most incor-
rlgabie mustang, The young man con-
tined sitting there as firmly and grace
fully as a centaur. and turning his
horses head 20 the south plyed the
rowalls. and with a triumphant smile,
steed and rider went dashIng down the
street until out Of sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
dob" FORTUNES WOES.
Kicks a Door Down and Is Arrested
for llOuse'breaking,

Old bob" Fortune Is In trouble
again. This time he is up on the seri-
Gus charge OF house-breaking Yester-
day "Bob' went TO q place at the rear
OF the Board Of Trade, occupied by a
man named Livingston. and proceeded
10 Kick the door down. Having done so
ne went inside and demolished every
thing he could lay his hands on. For
tune was arrested by Detective Sheets
and Officer Pack he VIII be arralgned
before Justice Timmony tomorrow at ?
o.. fIf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
TRIP WAS A SUCCESS.
So II is Decided by Mr.. Bryan and
His Supporters.

New York, Feb A special to the
World from Concord, ~ H., says;
At an informal conference held in
Portland between VIM. Jennings Bryan
and his prominent supporters. 4, was
decided that his eastern trip had proved
a great success and It was resolved that
the trip should be considered as open
ing the great campaign of 1900 Among
those who helped TO arrive at this con-
olusion were Mr.. Bryan, ex-Gov. Alt
geld, Congressman Lentz OF Ohio, Col
Drinkwater and Col. Charles d. Lewis
OF Massachusetts,; True l., Morris.
member OF the national committee from
New Hampshire; Henry Mcclellan. a
prominent Democrat OF Belfast, Me-. I;
Frederick w. Plaisted, and members OF