davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-05


dwoma laty gr6b sobie wybraf.
Byf on weteranem wojny domowej.
SCRANTON, 5go gr u d n i a. =
zdaje sic, ze komisya strajkowa
uiozy sama sposob prowadzenia
sledztwa, gdy& rozprawy przewle-
kaja sic W skutek tego, re obu-
stronni adwokaci zbyt So drobiaz-
gowi. Wczoraj przesfuchiwano
kilka Swiadkow: miedzy mimi g6r-
nikow: Sfowenca Andrzeja Mattel,
Anglika Johna O. Strenix, ,,Au-
stryaka" Jana Farari, Dettreya,
palacza Jacksona Ansbacha i ks.
Hussie, proboszcza pewnej parafi
W Hazleton. 2 zeznan wszystkich
wynikafo, re istotnie zarobki gor-
nikow niesfychanie So male; wy
noszq przecietnie $500 rocznie maj
wyzej. Jeden 2 g6rnik6w W 7 la
tach prey najwiekszej oszczednosci,
zaoszczedzif zaledwie $50. Przy
tenn - wedle swiadectwa ksiedza
ogoIem gornicy So trzezwi, skro.
mni i mieszkaja W nedznych le-
piankach, bo ME STAG ich ma lepsze
mieszkania. Pewien g6rnik przez
6 lat splacaf dug zaciagniety ma
pogrzeb. sensacyq niejaka wywo-
laf SVEN zeznaniem palace Ans
bach. Powiedziaf, re placq mu
S1.57 "a IL godzinny dzieh piracy,
a palace jego otrzymuje SIPS. Go
druga niedziele zmienia sic szychta
i wtedy obaj muszq pracowao bez
przerwy "a godzin. zapytano go,
coby sic staio, gdyby wtedy re znu-
zenia usneli. Odpowiedziai, ,ze wen-
tylatory stanefyby, gaz nagroma-
dziiby sic W kopalni mogfaby sic
wydarzy6 grozna eksplozya.
Dotychczas 3S wta5cicieli ko-
pain o5wiadczyfo, re przyjma bez-
warunkowo rozstrzygniecie komi-
syi strajkowej.
HAzLEroN, Pa, 5go grudnia. =
Elmer Kerschner, ciesla, / Gustav
Strach, obaj zatrudnieni W kopalni
Cranberry prey budowie platformy
do ustawienia pompy, wypadli z
windy i ma miejscu sic zabili.
MANILA, 5go grudnia. =
Kap, Pershing W powrotnym swym
marszu IIigan do Camp Wears
ma wyspie Mindanao zostaf przes
zaprzyjaznionych Moros6w zawie-
dziony ma miejsce, gdzie Hiszpa-
ME r. 1898 fotyle zfozona kano-
merck W jeziorze Lanao zatopili.
Istotnie wody sterczq jeszcze ME-
kt6re szczatki okretowe. Prawdo-
podobnie spr6buje sic wydobye te
szczatki okret6w.
Inspector oddzialu policyjuego,
Hendryx, o kt6rego smierci dono-
szono. zostaf znaleziony prey zY-
ciu, ale ciezko raniony. Po bitwie
ladronami d. 25 listopada przez
caty tydzien bfakat sic po dzikiej
okolicy, a rany mu sic jatrzyfy.
Jest jednakowoz nadzieja, re uda
sic utrzymac go przy zyciu.
CosHooToN, o., 5 grudnia, -
Pociag kolei Pan Handle wpadf ma
lokomotywe kolei Toledo Waltho-
ming Valley & Ohio mile ma wsch6d
stad; konduktor pociagu Veo 20
stal zabity, a Z robotnik6w zostaio
ciezko pokaleczonych.
New YORK, 5go grud MIA
Zarzadzono tn sledztwo powodu
nagfej smierci majetnego fabry-
kanta pas6w ma rupture, 70letniego
Georgia. Fl. Leyh W Brooklynie.
Pozostawif on 100000 majatku.
Zwykf on byf jada6 obiad "a swoim
kantorem, mad kt6rym mieszkaf
c6rkami. We wtorek sposzedt do
piwnicy po faszke piwa. .Otworzyf
faszke, napit sic troche, ale spo.
strzeglszy, re piwo ma smak gorz-
XII, zawofaf chfopca i kazat mu fla.
szke zabrac. Chiopiec take napit
sic t1oche Il spostrzegf, re piwo
ma smak gorzki. Leyh wstaf, po.
stapiS pare krokow, potem upadf
W przeciagu 20 minut ducha wy
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

ion. The opera house, for which the
board raised a subscription of one
thousand dollars. The court house
jail; high school and West Mankato
school buildings; the government
building; the Saulpaugh hotel; the
signal service station at the normal
school, for which the Board provided
the instruments extension of tele-
graph lines to Front street; street
grading, water works and sewerage;
the city park; the enlargement of the
normal school; improved methods of
heating and ventilating the school
buildings electric lighting free mail
delivery; chemical engine; the ap-
pointment of fire wardens the city
hospital and st. Joseph's hospital !;
Glenwood cemetery; fiber works,
knitting mill and packing house, re-
building of the creamery package
works; the Mankato Building and
Loan association; the first candy
factory, secured by bonus given by
the Board; the street fair; the Sol
diers' monument the removal of the
Omaha tracks to the river front, ex-
tension of the North Western road to
New Ulm, and the building of the
union depot. In all these Important
improvements the city is indebted
more or less to the unremitting efforts
of the Board of Trade.
Many other things of less perma-
nent nature, but still important,
might be spoken of, as for instance !:
The Northwestern Dairymen's conven-
tious in 1883 and 1890 and the Farm
ers' Institutes in 1888 and 1891, all OF
which were held at the expense OF the
board prizes given for raising sugar
beets the encampment of the Mime
sota National Guard in 1886 for which
the board raised fourteen hundred
dollars the correction of the census OF
1900 and the assessment of the same
wear. In fact it may safely be said
that there has been no enterprise OF
public character since the city has
been in existence which the Board OF
Trade has not assisted by its influence
{ and it's money.
The first president of the Board of
Trade was John 81. Barr. he was
succeeded by VIM. F. Lewis, John F..
Meagher, John G. Wise, M. j. Sever
ance. John A. Willard. John G. Noe,
Geo. T. Barr, JAS. Shoemaker, M. Il.
willard and G. N. Andrews.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

mied, Anton Lorentz. Bernhart Brug-
germann, Math. Schmitt, VIM. F.
Funk, VIM. Haslip, servais Tonnar,
Harris G. johnson, Sam 81. Thorne,
R. R. Parry, John Peter Krost, W.
D. Paddock, Dan. R. Pierce, A. N.
Dukes, G. A. Noyes, Bernhard Meyer,
E. Jacobshagen, John Hemperly, VIM.
Tonnar, James Douglas, Louis
Strohecker, JOS Titus, Jos. Schaus,
VIM. Shepard. Jacob Pfaff, Jason
Wickersham, Kasper Traut, A. G..
Dornberg, Geo. Hoffman, Leo. Lamm,
Adam Meidenbauer, ]. A Willard,
Tom Rieger, John McGarry, Peter
Eckbach, John Hit, James Shoe
macher, Geo. W. Cummings, Jacob
Guenther, Mic Heintzmann, W. g.
Milligan, Abra. S. Lytle, Henry Him
melmann, J. c. Haupt, Phillip Boech-
Ter, Helm. Eckhardt, Bernhard
Schneider, Geo. Roos. Henry Boegen,
Ed. r. Parry, Peter Eastwood, John
Henlein, Frank Henlein. Henry Hen
lein, Phillip Tonnar, Peter F. Dieker,
Jacob Bierbauer, VIM. Bierbauer,
Math. Ulman, Geo. Voltz, Henry
chwarbel Francis Tompkins, DAN
Foley James Lowray, 10. Keene, Geo.
Hartung, Nevers Burrill, Bernhard
Hoppler, Jos. hammers, VIM. Lam
mers, Betsey Wallingford, Wesley
Maxfeld, Stephen Lamm, Stanton
G. johnson, Jacob Leifermann, John
Weimer, Angus Morrison, Chas. G.
Mead, Joshua Ady, John Kiebler,
Jacob Sontag, Christian Rausch, John
Lorentz, @. W. Miller, Cornelius
Wampler, q. N. Cooper. a. G. Tib-
bets.
This list, although it contains 141
names, is evidently incomplete, for
the following named persons apl ear to
have taken part in the meetings, some
or most of whom must have been
members though they are not named
in the roll: Basil Moreland, G. B.
Hensley, Ephraim Cole, F. M. Gun
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

two matters the board has kept stead
lily in view from that time to this. 1t
has succeeded in greatly improving
the roads, thus securing for Mankato
trade which before had gone to other
markets. 1t has also effected the low
ering of freight rates from time to
time until we became through these
efforts as favorably situated in many
respects as the larger cities of the
state. In this struggle the Board
spent much money from its own funds
in prosecuting contests before the
state Railroad Commissioners and the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
We may mention as samples of the
work done by the Board in the way of
facilitating access to Mankato by
means of good roads and otherwise
the following: The Blue Earth bridge !;
the Minnesota river bridge; the LIE
Sueur and several other bridges, as
we'll as free ferries across the Mime
luO WoS
causeway over the Van Brunt slough +;
the road from st. Peter, and the
bridge over the North Western tracks ;
the Glenwood avenue improvement,
and the work done on the South Bend
hill and road. The Milwaukee rail
road was induced to come here mainly
by the efforts of the Board, and it in
terested itself in hurrying to compile
tion the Cannon Valley, now the Great
Western road.
The board has spent much money in
advertising the city in eastern papers,
in preparing and publishing reports
and other printed matter for distribu-
tion throughout the country, in bonuses
to new factories and in exhibits at
the New Orleans exposition, the
worlds fair at Chicago, and the Om-
aha exposition. The money paid for
these and other purposes beneficial to
the city out of the Board treasury, and
raised by the Board by subscripti ons
amounts to something over twenty
thousand dollars
With regard to improvements within
the city the following may be men
toned as matters which the board
has been largely instrumental in orig
mating or forwarding to conclus-
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30
An Early Organization of Settlers
Banded Together for the Purpose
of Considering Proper Measures
TO SECURETHEIR HOMES
List of First Officers and Roll of
Membership.

ed different names and numbers. The
survey was ordered Oct. Sd and after
much negotiating. resolving and
amending, G. A Chapman was engag-
ed to make the survey and map. The
map was accordingly made. and on
December 10, 1857 was "adopted as
our plat of Mankato," and all the set
tiers were required to sign it, after
which it was filed in the register of
deeds Office, and an assessment of
twenty-five cents levied on each lot to
defray the expense of surveying and
plating.
With the filing of the plat the work
of the association seems to have prac-
tically ceased. Meetings were held
from time to time at which business
of little Importance was transacted.
Thanks were voted to j. A. Willard,
Basil Moreland and J. T. Besser "for
the active part they had taken in for
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

ming, Francis T. Watt, W. E, Nc
Mahan, = Minor, - Miner, 81. GUIDE,
Saml Kitchin, A. D. Seward, D. FL.
Tyner, = Hoover, - Collier, Catherine
Shafer, = Eddy, - Butterfeld, Cramer
Burt, - Goodhue, - Gillen, = Lud-
ington.
Here were 162 persons, more or less
prominent in the early history of
Mankato, banded together to take
proper measures for securing their
homes - How some succeeded and
how some failed, is story told by the
records in the Office of our register of
deeds. But of those 1873 persons
have found the names of only nineteen
now in our city directory. Of the
other 143 some have moved away
most are dead. A few still linger on
the stage and are among our honored
citizens.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30
BOARD OF TRADE.
Its Organization in Mankato and
What 1t Has Done Since '6S.

The Board of Trade was incorporat-
ed Sept. 16, 1868. 1t is thus of equal
age with the city. It is now, with
the exception of very few such
boards in the larger cities, the Oldest
Board of trade in the United States.
1t has been an important factor in
the growth and prosperity of Manka-
to, having been instrumental in origin
ating or carrying to successful con-
clusion nearly every important public
enterprise in the history of the city.
At it's first meeting in 1858 it took
steps to secure the expending of a
proper proportion of the county road
and bridge fund on the roads leading
into Mankato, and it's next business at
the same meeting was the devising of
means whereby we might be placed
on an equality with other cities with
regard to railroad freight rates. These
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

warding our operations in entering up
the townsite." J. A. Willard was
elected legal counsel for the associa-
tion. Fifty dollars was awarded to
Judge Flandreau for services in enter
ing the townsite.
On April 90. 1858, the finance COM
mittee was directed to levy tax of
two dollars and fifty cents per lot
monthly. 1t seems as if this levy
broke up the association, for here the
record abruptly ends. The treasury
we find was already sadly depleted,
for the treasurer had reported on
March 90 that the balance in the
treasury is ten dollars anG forty cents,
of which stem dollars is uncurrent
money, and good cash forty cents. >;
The roll of members is also contain
ed in the book, showing the following
named persons as composing the asso-
citation. The names are given IS they
appear In the list. Some of them are
evidently wrongly spelled:
John Shaubut, Charles W. Moiler,
James Parker, David Heidwinkle, j.
q. Hartman, George Turner, N. w.
Dickerson, Jacob Traub, Mathew
Thomson. VIM. Gosody, Philip Nor
ton, T. d. Warren, Louis Wagner,
Herman Schroeder, John Miller, M.
Dilrot, Horton Parker, J. Westover,
VIM. Parker, John g. Parker, Robert
F. Turner, Geo. Chapman, Henry
Borgmeier, Theo. Fitterer, Phillip
Patten. E. g. Hill, franklin Whittier,
G. Becker, P. A. Sheply, Geo. L..
Turner, John Frescholz, Wilson Buck
master, A. A. Mcdonald, Mich.
Seller, John Weiskover, Louis Bran
son, Peter Hoerr, G.. D. Fellows, J..
A. Fellows, Adam Palmer, r. Poland,
Herbert N. Bingham, John Haslip,
Chas. Wagon, Solomon Hartsell,
Purnell Stuts, John Trenhauser, John
J. Conway, j. M. Mettler, D. Massey,
Mich. Ulmann, G. Stuts, John Laut,
Joseph B. Chefins, Jos. Kupfersch.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

The first justice in this county was
Evans Goodrich. His appointment is
preserved by his family. 1t is dated
July 20, 1862, signed by Gov, Alex.
Ramsey and constituted Mr.. Goodrich,
Justice of the peace for Dakota
county. Blue Earth county was not
organized till the following year, and
the territory now known as Blue
Earth and other southern counties was
all comprised within Dakota county.
The first sermon preached in Man
kato was in June, 1858, by Rev. Nor
ris Hobart, a Methodist. It has been
claimed that this honor belongs to
Rev. julius s. Webber, Baptist, who
preached here Sept. 25, 1853. But the
priority of Mr.. Hobart is established
by Margaret Hanna's Bible, in which
she noted the date opposite Mr..
Hobart's text.
The first store was opened in June,
1853, by Thos. d. Warren in room
adjoining James Hanna's house. Af-
forwards in the same room Miss
Sarah Hanna kept the first school.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30
SO, 1872, S54lbs. 564, Gal, 6O1lbs

80, 1872, S54lbs. 564, GAL, 6O1lbs.
Increase in shipments 1881 per cent.
Increase in receipts $50 per cent.
These figures are significant OF the
great growth of manufacturing and
wholesale business in Mankato, for
while we have a little more than
doubled the amount brought in by
railroads, the output of Mankato
goods and manufactured products has
increased more than twelve fold.
The population of Mankato accord
ing to a census taken in 1868 by the
clerk of the school board was 3,252.
According to the United States census
of 1900 it was 10, 500, or including the
939 in North Mankato, the number
was II, 53S; an increase of 300 per
cent.
These figures taken from price lists
of 1868 may be interesting to the
hous.kaeDers of 1902.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

From the Independent, Nov z, 1857,
West Mankato is now the name for
what was recently LIE Hillier. The
change is in our estimation a good
one and is eminently satisfactory to
all interested. It is in fact, part and
parcel of Mankato, it being immedi-
ately adjoining the latter place and
all their interests being identical. Inn
provements are progressing steadily
and there is quite demand for lots
by persons intending to locate in the
place. Success to West Mankato
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30
81, 1873, ,619 81, 466, 500

81, 1873, 619 81, 466, 5O0
The two tables above given show
an increase in manufactured products
of 472 per cent, and in sales of mer-
chandise of 292 per cent.
The total manufacturing and mer-
camille business for the two years are
compared thus:
600 400
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

commonly known as Leblanc. .
which stood near where the st Peter
asylum now stands, This Louis
Provancelle was son of the old
trader of the same name at Traverse
Des Sioux, who had died the year be-
fore, and son-in-law of the famous
Indian chief, Sleepy Eye. Across the
river from this cabin upon the Kasota
prairie was large village of Sleepy
Ewes band. Here our travellers found
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30

their progress suddenly arrested as the
old chief declared that his young men
would not permit any white settlement
at the mouth of the Blue Earth as
their principal sugar camp was located
there.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-30
PINE LUMBER.

The above figures show the extreme
range of prices during the year 1868.
CHAS. A. CHAPMAN.
The gold leaf., 1902-11-13
WHAT THE RETURNS SHOW.
d n c-e'ic Majorities lar gest II, Man.
uf,c:u:;n ing COuntIes-Little Stock
TAX" l., Priichard's Protection
SGphis'ry
Richmond News.

Richmond News.
The President is fairly confronted
with the negro problem. Ii he gives
the negro iii the South the recOgni-
tion he has won by fidelity and SER
vice to the Republican, party. he must
abandon hope for the growth OF that
party in the South. If he throws the
negro overheard or permits Others
to do so. he subjects himself and his
party to the charges of ingratitude
and abandonment of friends in
trouble, and risks the loss of the
NEGRO vote. which in normal condi-
tiOHs holds the balance OF power in
several important States OF the North
and Northwest That is the dilem-
ma.
The negro has been wonderfully
loyal to the Republican party He
has stuck by it through its sgOod and
died for it. On the other hand, he
has brought it into disrepute in the
South and has allowed himself to be
SO represented in national cOnven-
tiOns as to embarrass and degrade
its councils. As a matter of senti-
ment he has claims to the party's
gratitude and affection. As Il mat
ter of policy the party must rid itself
OF him i'll the South. Again, as a
matter OF policy, however, the party
needs his helpin the North. President
Roosevelt is Il man likely to be con-
trolled in a great measure by selti-
ment. He has the manly quality of
sometimes disregarding policy in
obedience to such emotions as graft
tade and sympathy. His tendency,
naturally and. we think, obviously,
is to resent the proposition to dis
card the Southern negro Yet there
are considerations higher than those
OF policy in favor of the proposition
that he be discarded, The welfare
and safety OF the people of the South
demand that they have two parties
respectable i'll character and in num-
bers. We cannot have two such
parties here while the negro remains
perceptible factor in the Republican
party. The presence of even one
negro in a district convention will
repel a Southern white man, be-
cause it offends his instinct against
race equality and because the asso-
ciation subjects him to social ostra-
cism and political death. The Re
publican party in the South cannot
be built to responsibility or strength
while the negro has influence in it's
deliberations or any considerable
share in its rewards.
The Southern States, which by law
full means are eliminating the negro
from politics, are doing the best
possible service for the Republican
party as well as themselves. They
are averting from future Republican
presidents the embarrassments now
confronting Mr. Roosevelt. They
The gold leaf., 1902-11-13
DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE
Doubtful If New Legislature Can Elect
Senators-Contests Probable.

Wilmington. Del. New 6.-I.atest re-
turns show shat the Republicans car
ried everything before them excepting
the congressman, Henry A. Houston,
Democrat, being elected because OF the
division of the Republican vote. The
Republicans will control the legisla-
ture by = to u. with one district in
which the vote was tie, which may
be decided in favor OF the Republicans
if the contest is carried into the next
house
Of the Republicans it is asserted by
Regular Republican leaders that at
least seven are uncompromising anti
Addicks Republicans. Therefore the
outlook is that the legislature will once
more be deadlocked On the senatorial
question.
The Democrats propose to make con-
tests in several districts and the Re-
publicans also will have some con-
tests. The Republicans will make a
contest in st. Georges Hundred to try
to have Leonard V. Aspril, Jr., regu-
lar. declared elected in place Of James
T. Shallcross, a Democrat The con-
test will be based on the grounds that
many Aspril ballots were rejected by
the Democratic election officers be-
cause they did not contain the "Jr."
after Mr.. Aspril's name The face of
the returns gives Shallcross a major
ity of four.
The gold leaf., 1902-11-13

Totals .179 204
The Eighth Tennessee and the First
AMI Second California districts are
not Included in this table. being classi-
fled still as doubtful, leaving three
votes to be added to the columns, ac-
Cor1!rg to later returns.
\ partial list OF congressman elected
is as follows, those marked (~) being
reelected:
Pcansylvania-Firs district, "Henry
Ii. Bingham. r.; I'd, *Robert Adams,
Jr.. K; Sd, *Henry Burk. R.; 4th,
Robert IL. Foerderer. r.: 5th. Edward
Morrcll. II; 9th, George d. McCreary,
r.; 7th. ~Thomas s. Butler, r.; Sth,
*Irving Q. Wanger. R.; 9th, *H Burd
Cassel, r.; 10th, *William Connell, R.;
18th Marcus C. l.. Klein. D.: 14th.
"Charles f. Wright. r.: 18th *Elias
Deemcr. r.; 10th, Charles H. Dicker-
man. d: 18th, Thaddeus NJ. Ma
hon. r.; 18th, marlin E. Olmsted, R.;
18th, "Alvin Evans. R.; goth, William
MCLEAN. d; 21st s. r Dresser R.:
22d. George F. Huff R.; 23d. Allen F.
Cooper, r.; oath. &ErneSt F. Ache
son, R.; 26th. d. H Shull D.; 9th.
William Q. Smith, r.; 2Sth. "Joseph
c. Sibley, r.; 29th. George Shiras Fu-
sionist; 31st, H. Kirke Porter, D.;
32d, James w. Brown. D.
New Jersey-First district, 'H. C.
Loudenslager. r.; Cd, *John J. Gard
ner, r.; Sd, *Benjamin F. Howell, R.;
4th, William NJ. Lanning, R.; 9Th,
William Hughes. D.; 7th, ar Wayne
Parker. R; Sth. William H Wiley, R;
9th, Allen Benny, D.; 10th. Allen L.
MCDermott. d.
New York-First district, Townsend
Scudder D.; I'd. *George H. Lindsay.
D.; Sd, Hugh Rogers, D.: Ath, sFrank-
lin E. Wilson, D.; 5th. Edward n. Bas-
sett, D.; 9Th. Robert II. Baker, D.:
Tth. "JOhn J. Fitzgerald. D.: 9Th, Henry
NJ. Goldfogle. D.; 10th. *William Sui
Ier. D; 1ith, William r. Hearst. D.;
18th. *George B. Mcclellan. D.. 18th.
Francis B. Harrison. D: 14th. Ira F
Rider. D.; 18th. Henry P. Martin. D.:
10th. *JaCOb Ruppert Jr. D: 18th.
Francis Z. Shober. D.; 18th, Joseph 4.
Gori1ep, D; 18th. Norton P Otis. R.;
ist. 'JOhn II. Ketcham, F.; I'D. VIM
II Draper. R.; 24th, George J. Smith.
R.; 25th, "Lucius 4. Littauer r.; 26th,
". H Flack. R; eth, flames S.
Sherman. R; 29th. sMichael F Dris-
coll. f.: 30th. John W. Dwight. R.:
S1st. *Sere2o Z. Payne. R.; saith. -.
W. Wadsworth, r; S6th. Sd. A. s.
Alexander. r.; S7th. Sc. r. Vreeland R.
Firginia-First district, "William A.
Jones, D.: q, 'Harry L. Maynard. D.;
Sd, 'John Lamb, D.: 4th. r. G.
SOuth2:i, D.; 5th. 'Claude 4. Swan.
sen. D.; 9Th. Carter Glass, D.; Ith.
'Jaues Hay. o; 9Th, sJohn F. Rixey.
D.; 9th. William f. Rhea. D: 10Th
sHenry \. Flood. D.
Delaware-Congressman-at-large n
a. Houston, d.
West Virginia-First district, sB, r
Doyenor. r; I'd. John T. McGraw. d :.
4th, Harry c. Woodward, H: 5th
"James A. Hughes, r.