davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11
Minneapolis Journal.

of mankind than to the brain, and
judging from letter from him to the
Boone News Kneedler is highly graft
fled at his change of avocation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11

Overall Factory.
A great market all around US. Best
of help easily secured at reasonable
prices. Unsurpassed railway distrl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-11

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil notes
that the Boer treaty was contaminated
in dining room and says: There is
no time or place more conducive to a
peaceful feeling than when man has
his legs under the table"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
DEADON ELEV ATED TRACKS
MANGLED RODY OF MAN DISCOVERED
on THE NINTH AVE. LINE.

ManCled by Ninth-ave. elevated train in
the body of a man. supposed to he Louis Mel
son, was found last night The discovery was
made by Peter Dolan. hoy living AT No. -
Deyst.. who rushed to the Cortlandt-st. station
and Informed the ticket agent
Fifty feet north of the platform lay the man
gled body Of the man. a train from South
Ferry stopped. and the ticket agent ordered
the police signal. two blasts of the whistle
blown. Policeman McNeigh of the Church-st
station. meantime lad seen evidences Of an ac-
cident. and making an Investigation. He
was attracted by the signal. and with mum
her of the employees Went out on the tracks and
picked up the body. From letters and papers
found in the mans pockets the police believe
that he was Louis Nelson a clerk employed by
Edmonds & Bouton. certified public accountants
at No J6 and ~ Pine-st
Nobody seemingly the man being killed
II is supposed that he fen from a northbound
train. probably between the cars. The police be-
lieve II Of suicide The ticket agent
could not recognize the body as that of a man
who had passed through the station II may Toe
the station, ana. walking along the tracks lay
down train came along
The engineer of the train that left tho Cort-
landt-st. station just before the body was dis
covered will he arrested by the police Of the
Church-st. station though II cannot he said
that it was his train which caused the mans
death.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
PLEDGED TO SEPPORT ODELL.
WEsTcHEsTER REPUBLICANS ELECT DEL
EGATES TO STATE. CONGRESS AND
SENATE CONVENTIONS

The Republicans Of the ia ana IIId Assembly
districts Of WcStchester County held conventions
yesterday IN Mamaroneck and Mount Kisco and
selected delegates to the State Congress and SEN
ate conventions. Both conventions indorsed the
administrations Of President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor OdelL and the delegates pledged themselves
TO support Governor Odcll for denomination. All
tn" delegates elected favor the Republican or
sahlzaton led py Congressman Ward which
means the nomination of Norton T. otis tho Yon-
kers elevator manufacturer, for Congress in the
new AIAth District. and the denomination Of
State senator Mills. Of Mount Vernon Ex- As
StInhlyInan Carlisle. or New Rochelle is nrarti-
GaIy out Gf the race for Congress as he will
haVe only the two delegates from his own town
..lhe Inc deItsat"s to the Republican STATE Conven-
SErti,; ON Ht iid District arc cx-CongreSs
NHIlaih l., ward. John j. Brown. Samuel q Nil
Ter. AsseInblyman j. Mayhem Wainwright Albert
y 'hainbefS George l. Roberts Richard Arnow
lanes VI. Embreck and William g. GRAY Ali ;hc
hePuDilcdn conventions In Westchcst.r Comm aro
I0 9 pt hcIH "lthin the next thirty days I'm White
Iid.hs- ne Congress convention will bc on Nav
~ convention on June II. " Jun
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
JAMES +. d. LANIER ROBBED
HIS BUTLER TRIED TO RECOUP FOR
GAMBLING LOSSES BY STEAL
ING JEWELS.

George Cook. who had been butler for five years
for James r. T. Ianier. of No. 40 MadiSou-ave.,
was arTaigned in jefferson Market Court yesterday
the charge Of grand larceny and held in 5000
for trial. Cook is accused of stealing a diamond
scsrfpiu valued at o"o from Mr.. LaUier He ad-
mittcd his guilt
Mr., IHnier appeared In court as complainant lie
said that Cook stole the pin from his room on MAY
Is The pin found in u p8wnshOp at No thi
SiXth-st. Mr. Ldnier said that he dslik"d 70 prose
cook. = he had been an efficient servant and
NJ liked HIM personally The banker attributes
Cooks present trouble 10 a mania foT gambling
About a month ago H. confessed 10 Mr.. iant~r that
h. had becu gambling heavily and then in
financial straits hut he promised z" reform ana the
banker gave him $3.50 with which 10 pay his debts
When the butler stole the pin and He'd Mr. Lanter
said ho thought some decisive action oU his part
was necessary. Defective" Sergeant Boyle said That
Cook robbed his employer also of silv"rware and
o. her goods valued At several thousand dollars,
Cook was arrested in second hand shop In the
Bowery Monday night. He Is an Englishman
thirt three years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
NEW YORK CITY.

The forty-f fourth anniversary ot tha Packard
Commercial School will b. held a n m on
Friday I'm Carnegie H.I James NJ Beck As
sistant Attorney General Of the United States will
make an address
Professor Solomon Schechte-. who recently came
to this country to assume the presidency Of the
Jewish Theological Seminary. viii he the quest
OF honor at concert and lecture 20 he held al
cooper nion next Saturday evening There
viii he addresses by congressman Henry NJ cold
tos'e Proff ssor Ricl ard Gottheil of Columbia
ohl'ersitY the Rev Dr. Bernard Drachman The
leN' Hirsch Masliansky and the Rev. Joseph Self
Inc aHar Is 10 he held in the interests of Zionts1n
Palestine
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
BURNS GIRL NOT ACCUSED.
BROOKSS SLAYER UNKNOWN, SAYS
CORONER'S JURY.
FOSTER l.. RACK1-s. THE YOUNG woMAN's
LAWYER, BURSTS INTO TEARS on
HEARING THE VERDICT.

The verdict Of the jury yesterday in the
Brooks inquest conducted by Coroner Brown
was a victory for Florence Burns The jury
out thirty-hve minutes. and decided ON the
second ballot that Walter :. Brooks came to
his death ny penetrating pistol shot wound Of
the head inflicted 10y a revolver in the hand Of
some person unknown to the jury"
The effect Of the verdict on Foster L. Rackus
counsel for Miss Burns, extraordinary. He
burst into tears. and was helped out Of the
courtroom by friends
Coroner Brown said that IL was not the verdict
he had eNpeCted.
Russell Z. Cornell. foreman Of the jury, told
the newspaper men that the jury discarded on
tr"ly the evidence Of the negro hellboy. George
Washington. They could not reconcile his dc
scrpti"n II Miss Burns with the admittedly cor
rect description OF her given 10y other witnesses
nor did they believe that she had been fairly
treated iu the police station.
Coroner Brown delivered his charge at lo.l'
a. IN II filled thirty typewrttteu pages II"
spoke Of the Importance Of the convict Wilson's
statement. II accepted as credible. that Miss
II was true that Brooks was after anoLher
girl' she would make him sorry Tor 1t. The
coroner said Of This that II was the first evil
dencc Of any motive FOR any one 20 harm Walter
:. Brooks"
There was considerable disturbance IN the
court when the Jury returned with it's verdict.
Coroner Goldcnkranz had taken possession Of
tn" room with another case. the witnesses in
which filled most Of the seats. These seats wer"
demanded by the returning spectators OF IN"
Brooks inquest order finally restored by
half dozen court officers.
After the verdict had been returned District
Attorney jerome said.
1t would be utterly useless To take this mat
ter To the gra I'D jury with the evidence We have
on hand All our evidence points only one way,
To the guilt Of Florence Burns.
When a judge like Justice Mayer and
coroneG's jury could not D" convinced under
circumstances where we had the greatest of
latitude in presenting the case. how ON earth
could YOU convince "A jury in "a regular court OF
Justice In cases Of this kind. where the life II
prisoner is at stake the lines of evidence are
tightly drawn. We would have no such lati-
tudc as We had before Justice Mayer and the
coraner's Jury For the present. at least, the
case Is closed OF course, no murder case IL
actually closed | shall bc on the lookout for
new developments all the time, and the slayer
Of Young Brooks may yet he found
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
THE LONG ISLAND CONTENTION
BISHOP BURGESS READS HIS FIRST ANNUAL,
ADDRESS on THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.

Hampstead, Long Island. May % (Specian Mora
than three hundred ciergymen and laymen ropra.
senfing the Episcopal churches OF RrookIyn and
Long Island. assembled in the Cathedral of the
incarnation Garden city. to-day at the tbirt,-
sixth annual convention of the Long Island
Episcopal Diocese. The Rev Or Frederick
Burgess. who was recently elected tho second
Bishop Of Long Island presided and the Rev
Robert Rogers and the Rev. Horace Fell botb
of BROOKLYN were elected secretary ana aeeist,p,
secretary.
The most important business Of the dav vas ,b.
reading Of the report Of the treasurer of tho
diocese Alexander f. Orr II showed that = mart
Of the diocese had prospered to a marked degree
during The year while the two cathedral schools
those of ST. Pauls and ST Mary's at Garden civ
and other property Of the diocese had fallen he
hind considerably
Nominations 10 FL vacancies on the standing
committee were follows; Clerical vote the Rov
J. q Baccus, lay vote J. W Eaton Alexander g
Humphries A. a Low. r Parsons and A,
eustus Van Wyck. These candidates win be
elected tomorrow. ~
The greater part of the afternoon was taken IN
by the reading OF Bishop Burgess's address So
many people came from lSro6 kyn and the towns Of
Long ISlIn1 10 hear the Bishop deliver his FIRST
annual address that every Seat In the cathedral
was taken. The report of the Cathedral Chapter
given to the convention to-day The total re-
sources of this fund S4a00o0 marked fncra So
over the original amount. which due Ia inCraa
in real estate investments The convention will
end 10 morrow after the reading Of a number OF
reports and the election Of members Of Iifrerent
committees
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
REFORM FINANCE COMMITTEE NAMED

The list Of members of the finance COMMITTEE. oe
the enrolled Republican primary committee which
mas undertaken To better the leadership of the
party In; Kings County, given out YESTERDAY
ana contains the names Of many well known men
fN-MaN?r charles \. Schicrcn. who several times
mas mad charge of finances OF Republican campaicn
committee has consented TO be chairman OF inc
commute" Among the others Henry Batter
man, aired !. White, Clarence W. Seamans Holm
Gbb, Eugene q. Rackford. Andrew b Rogers
FRANK = Jones, Albert g. Mcdonald Frederirl,
Pratt. f. r. Kennedy. Frank Squier Truman /
Backus, George A. Price. eX-Mayor Wurster Frank
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
GRAND TNION-John Palmer. eX-Secretary Of
State Of Albany. HOFFMAN-State Printer J.
LYON, Of Albany. HOLLAND Sir Ormond and
Lady Malcolm. Of Nassau. y. p MANHAT-
TAN Sir William g Van Horne Montreal.
the Rev Or John Henry RarrOwS. president Of
Oherlin tOhioD College. and ex-senator ~ J. Cog
geshdl, of Watervillc. MURRAY HILI-As-
sembyman J X. Apgar. Of Peekskill PLAZA
William Ross Proctor Of Pittshurg. and the Rev
Or William NJ Paxton. of PrNCeton. VICTORIA
State Senator George F. Gr'eu. Of Binehamton
WALDORF Sir Thomas ShaUEhuessy. president Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. 81 Montreal: Judge
Jerome r Niles of Wellshoro. Penn, AMI Robert
j. Lowry of Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

MANCHESTER May Ia-Arrved. steamer Nanhsnset I'm.
pr,. We,d Nav 2p-Passed steamer Bristol cir tBrl
Sen1su New York for Bristol
IQ-PasSed. steamer Asia tErf. Lalr1
Antwerp for Nev-Nork .-. -.
Ant 2l-ATrtveC Strau1Sr American N-'1tcli
NarkschlaEsr. <ev-N crk
NAV = a y steamer
tTntchI Stenger Ne,S-Nork for Rotterdam land pro
caededl
1igp,r Nav lT-Arrvet steamer pona Maria tPoTt,
| Narrsiros Nev-YcTk via Faysl and Madeira
~apsS Nav iS-Sailed- steamers Equita dral. Canero
New York. I7th Marco MInghetu Utah. MansinL
Trieste aiay Federico lAust' Ivso
ctCh York
FraithwairA NeV-York via - Lucia.
Flo IarsrO NAV I7-Sailed steamers Colsridge tbri.
Fisher New York. 10th, Grecian Prince tBrl. Nc
MILAN York
Perramtucc Nav la-Arrived steamer Byron ,5rl.
SfaplAton. NsW-York for Santos
NAV lSArTtved. steamer Carania tlIerh Ebert.
Nevv-N for
ps-a l9-Sailad steamer Madeirsnse tBrl Kemp
thoTne. New York
Barbados Nav t6-Sailsd steamer Hubert tErl. LYONS
tfrom Para. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
WAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing ~ Morris Park
PreShvterian General Assembly Ffth
terrain T.
sionary meettpE. carnegie Han, evening.
Dinner for William VI K Redmond and Joseph Davltr
Shauleys. Broadway and Forty third 81. evening
Dedication ~ new building ~t Bartholomew clinic.
n" 2l' East Fer seccu''-st. $40 u m.
Performance Miss Laura Se1gUtck CcIInss 'Fndvm-
ion. National Arts club. =.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

Muslin and lace curtains.
Various designs. Finished
with deep ruffie. Full
length.
LOO 1.JO and 200
per pair.
Bedsets,-made Of fine Mus
lin, and best quality, white
or cO!Ored English BObbin-
cite. Sizes, for single or
double beds, complete with
pillow sham.
3.15 4.15 and $50
per set.
1900 yards French CretOnne,
Novel designs and cOlOrs.
Very attractive for Summer
hangings or furniture slip
covers.
25c per yard.
usual price 45c.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW W-yORK-TUEspAY MAY 20 100,
ARRIVED.
steamer Consuelo 'Brt Watson Hul MAY : Boston
with mdse - Sandsiscn G. southeast
Island S:lN
steamer Barcelona tEri Hohn Hamburg MAY :.
Arrived a the Bar I y M
steamer Kensngt tlirli Thompson, Antwerp May 10
with mdse, - cabin and l035 passengers
International Navigation Arrived TIRE Bar -
y
steamer tanperdoWn 'RTl. Stott. Iampco MAY To-
win loo tons II lead and copper bullion 10 the American
Smelling and Refining
steamer Dordogne ,TrI collins Banes Is with
fruit "a tho United -. Arrived ~ the Rar
m.
SAILED.
steamers Wordsworth Ielgl. Psrnambrc" etc. Al
hanca Lion jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News.
r. Naile New Orleans Apache charleston ard Jackson
N'e 'FFaF alfersee eTt. Hsmburg va plymouth and
erutass Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse C5erl. Remen
tNnonth ana 'hertOuIG repCrtepi Restna Elena
1taI, hhsdephia Santiago Tampico etc. Grenada trl.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
MORE MONEY FOR NEW custom HorSF.

Washington. MAY 20 The Senate Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds to-day reported the
Omnibus Publ'C Buildings hill. - reported by sen
afor Fairbanks the bill carries net increase over
the House measure Of So 535 7oa making the asgre-
gate appropriation 500 9+l $50 The appropriation
for the New-York Custom House urax Increased
from 81, ,00o.0o TO s1.5oo,odo.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
4 QUESTION or TERICITY.
UNUSUAL INQUIRY TO BE HELD BY PRESI-
DENT CANTOR AND COMMIS-
SIONER STT'RGIS.

SIONER STURGIS
Borough President Cantor and Fire Commissioner
Sturgis will hold rather unusual investigation
to-day at the commissioners office in order pass
upou tho veracty Of Fire Chief Croker and Ira
Rider. Mr. Rider is a clerk in Mr. CantOr's depart
and secretary to Borough President
CooEan in the last administration. According To "A
story told Tribune reporter yesterday, Mr
Rider remarked Fire Chief Croker few days
go that the commissioners Of Accounts were going
to overhaul his department in conjunction with
Fire Commissioner Sturgis. There more
less conversation this line. Fire chief Croker
communica ted with Borough President Cantor a
once and represented to Mr.. Cantor that Mr.. Rider
had said certain things rejecting the good stand
ing of the head OF the Fire Department. When
Mr.. Rider asked about il he denied that he
had said anything of the kind.
1T is almost wholly question Of vera"ity. said
Borough President Cantor when asked about the
story last night. Il don; expect that ANYTHING
serious will ont Of II. but satisfy both
termined investigate the matter"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
TO WIND rP AFFAIRS, THOUGH SOLVENT

THE NEW YORK LOAN ASSOCIATION UNAELE 20
MAKE MONEY Oh ACCOUNT OF RECENT
LEGISLATIVE ACTS. MIR TAYLOR SAYS.
Upon the application of Edwin G.. Wood. Clara
X Hart and Mari" G. Rurnier, "a majority OF the
directors Of the New-York Loan Association, Of
No 62i Broadway Justice Greeuhaum of the Su-
prcmc Court. has granted order to show cause
why the corporation should not be dissolved
Charles A. Flint has been appointed referee, and
the order has been set down for August - ne
corporation il solvent
ToIor counsel for The directors of the assoca ton.
when seen at his home in Mount Vernon last Night
said: - l.
.'Ths IS one ot those associations which were IN
corporatcd under the Laws Of 1850. The last 50,
sior nf the Legislature passed laws, WhlCA
placed limitations that line of business. ana thc
New-Yurk Loan Association Is SIMPLY Wllul"s "P
nrofit;thI, business II owes no man dollar.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

WEATHER FORECAST: Fer ii dsvs ending July ist-
Fair. with frequent unexpected showers
Cravenette rain coats for weather
that's two kinds at once, for they're two
things at once Spring overcoats i'll sun,
WaterprOofS in rain.
Coverts and Cheviots; tan, black and
gray.
SO to So.
Sporty in the best OF senses is the
Norfolk Jacket; comes into the city
reminiscent OF country lie.
Norfolk suits Of striped fannels,
homespuns, gray serge and fancy chev
lots.
S15 to s25.
For city or country; Stet5on soft
hats. 81.
Other good soft hats. SO and $3.50.
ROGERS. PEEr & COMPANY.
s5s Broadway. Warren.
and : and Q Warren 50.
s42 Broadway 18th We flI orders
and 40 to 14S 4th Ave by mail
1860 Broadway 321
and - West 33d
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessel Mails close Vessel sails
Louis southampton, American $50 m 700" nj
Liverpool " nij" Stat...... S;j0 m l2.QO m
NaGerland Antwerp Red star. loco "A Zoo
CA Allan State.
sabine Galveston Mallory ..-......... S.oo m
,Ief Norfolk. tLd Dominion. p
RSDAY.
Victoria. Hamburg 1iamo-.Nr $50 1000 a
FrleJ y g LLOYD. lu:gu a
Ia T.uratne HsVre 7Od a IN l0-Ou
\ eUanca Ward .....-...... 500 a ll.Ol
Santiago ........-.... .l2.OD m
ton Norfolk. old Dominion
Ei Cid Orleans Morgan .......- 3,oop m
FRIDAY,
Cymrc Liverpool. White q n a m
I.aucnberE. Cape Havt Munson ~ ;i0 .:f'
lIinC-ss Anne. SorfclS. Dominion. S.uI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

thousand tons of anthracite held up by the coal
carrying companies along the riVerfrOnt. This
was 10 he delivered TO the dealers but the
strike. il said. voids all contracts. The
dealers expressed the wish that the companies
could see their way To release this coal, as it
would help the situation
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

world is believed to have had much 10 do with
restoring these trains No move was made toward
restoring Sunday trains throughout the coal re-
EionS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
READING RESTORES TRAINS

THAT WE'RE DISCONTINUED ON ACCOUNT
OF THE COAL STRIKE.
Pbiladelpnia NAV 2o-The Reading Railway to-
CAV restored service eight Of the passenger trains
recently annulled weekdays on the ShamO-
k'n division, between Pottsville and Sham9kin an
ashland because Of the strike in the coal regions.
The reason given by the officials for putting these
wsirf back u that IL was for the purpose Of ad-
soeLrg the train
ne strong protest made against the practical
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise aI sunset I:t6 Moon sets am $40 Moon axe '
HIGH WATER
NJ SANDY Hook 6.5s Gov island 73r HHIl Cat" ";l'
PM-SIndy Hook 1I3 COY. island 80 Hell "''e i''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
Announcements.
a llllA AAAN y ttt
Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
+. & W,

To neglect the hair is 10 lose youth and
corraltn,ss save 10 with Parker Hair IfasaIH
UinJe~,orns the best for corns. 10 CTS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
James McCreery & Co.
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

Forest green "Mi ssion"
Furniture. Quantity mod
elled Armchairs, Rockers,
Settles, Reclining Chairs,
Benches upholstered with
deep tufted cushions.
Armchairs, $50
Rockers $50
Reclining Chairs 1850
HammOcks,-new mod els
and cOlOrs. Complete with
ropes and hooks,
1.5O and 200 each.
Bedding,-Shades and AVN
ings made to order.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Draperies and Rugs
cleaned, stored and in
sured.
rd Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Nav 2o-The official closing quo
tatinns for mining stocks TODAY were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-21

Brings mail
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
EDITORS FOR OFFICERS.

William r. Hearst, editor Of the
New York Journal, was recently cleo
ted to congress from New York city.
Editor Carmack is United States
senator from Tennessee and has al
ready won his spurs in that august
body.
Mr.. WattersOn, of the Louisville
Courier Journsl, the greatest living
editor in the United States, was asked
to consent to become a candidate for
governor of kentucky but could not
be persuaded TO give up his seat on
his chosen tripod to be governor even
of the state OF Prentice, breckenridge
and Clay.
In Florida some very flattering and
enticiug political bouquets are bel &
tossed at some of her editors.
And this reminds Us that away
back in 1850 this pap made up the
following "slate" and launched it
forth for the consideration of the
voters Of the state at that tim, viz
For goveruor-Chas. +. Dyke, Tails
hsssep FlOrjdian.
For lieutenant goveruor-JOhn I
Wall, Tampa Tribute.
For member congress lst district
F. r. Fildes, Monticello Constitution.
For member Of congress % district
Albert J. Russell, jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

Breeze.
For secretary of state-Dr. w. H.
Babcock, jacksonville Democrat.
For comptroller-H. B. McCalIum,
Jacksonville Union.
For attorney generals. r. Mallory,
Pensacola Advance.
For adjutant geueraI-A. B. Camp
bell, Fernsndins Mirror.
For commissioner immigration
y. X. Sawyer, Jacksonville Sun and
Press.
For state treasurer-A. 0. Myers,
Gainesville Sun.
For superintendent public instruc-
tion-George w. Pratt, Palatka Her
aid.
For presidential electors-J. w.
Dow, Pensacola Gazette; J. Ira Gore,
Cedar Key Journal; H a. Crane Key
West Gulf; VI. r. Cooper, st. Angus
tine Weekly.
The politics Of the state were not
then all one way as now. The parties
were very evenly divided, and here is
the Ocala Banners comment on its
ticket:
"These gentlemeu have done very
signal service in many d hOtly con-
tested campaign in this state and II
nominated in 1880 for the offices nam
ed we believe will obtain q victory as
triumphant and glorious as Scott's
campaign in Mexico"