FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY JUNE 30 , 185)0. ) SINGLE COPY imr.I3 ! CENTS.
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I'lB IIIL --r i j
JEWS SPREADS TO CANTON
John M. Thurston Carries Important Information
mation Into Ohio.
M'KINLEY IS NOTIFIED OF HIS NOMINATION
lir > Honor Confi-rrfil
Upon Hint nnil Dei-lnren Hint Pro
tection anil IteHiirorlly Arc ( lie
Imiucu of the
. CANTON , O. , Juno 29. The notification
committee reached Canton on a Cleveland
Terminal & . Valley special at 11:10. : The
permanent reception committee recently
organized for the campaign , headed by Judge
George H. Baldwin , William R. Day and
Henry A. Wise , were at the depot to meet
the party ; decorated tallyhos and carriages
were In waiting at the station. The parade
va organized , the Grand Army band and the
citizens , troops of cavalry leading the
< \thlcles occupied by the guests. Citizens fell
In behind and an enormous crowd quickly
Bothered about the McKlnley home , where
the duties of the committee were discharged ,
and where the general public had been In
formally Invited through press notices.
On arriving at the McKluley homo the
committee and guests found an enormous
crowd aE&emblcd about the residence , but
an open Fpace on the north side was re
served and the party was quickly seated
upon the camp chairs provided. Mrs. Mc
Klnley and a company of friends occupied
the front porch as the party arrived. Just
as the crowd was quieting down Governor
McKlnley stepped out on the porch and was
given a most enthusiastic ovation , cheer
after cheer arising from the crowd.
When the notification committee reached
Canton , the skies were overhung with heavy
clouds and a rain storm seemed Imminent.
As the arrangements were to have nearly
the whole exercises In the open air , the
committee set promptly to work. Dut In
stead of the expected rain , just as Major
McKlnley stepped onto the porch , the sun
burst through the clouds and the weather
became most auspicious. XIrs. XIcKlnley
and Mother XIcKlnley , together with .Mrs.
Thurston and other women coming with the
I party , occupied the porch during the exer
cises. When these had been concluded the
visitors were presented Individually to Gov
ernor and Mia. XIcKlnley , who shook each
one by thu hand. Hon. .Mark Hanna , pre
sided at the ceremony.
Then the company adjourned to the tent
on the rear lawn , where a simple , but
bountiful lunch was served. C. W. Fair
banks , who was temporary chairman of the
convention and chairman of the committee
who la to notify .Mr. Hobart of his nomina
tion for vice president , was one of the party.
No tlmo was lost after the arrival of the
visitors before the formal exercises were
begun.
Senator Thurstou stepped upon the porch
and delivered the oillctal notification. He
was greeted with enthusiastic applause and
was frequently Interrupted by the cheering
of the sentiments be expressed. He spoke
as follows :
THURSTON'S FORXIAL NOTICE.
"Governor XIcKlnley : Wo are here to
perform the pleasant duty assigned us by
the republican national convention , re
cently assembled In St. Louis , that of for
mally notifying you of your nomination as
candidate of the republican party of the
United States. We respectfully request your
acceptance of this nomination and your ap
proval of the declaration of principles
adopted by the convention. We-assure you
that you arc the unanimous choice of a
united party and your candidacy will be
Immediately accepted by the country as an
absolute guaranty of republican success.
"Your nomination lies been made In
obedience to a popular demand , whose uni
versality and spontaneity attest the affec
tion aud confidence of the plain people ol
the United States. Hy common consent you
are their champion. Their mighty uprising
in your behalf emphasizes the sincerity ol
their conversion to the cardinal principle :
of protection and reciprocity as best cxeni-
p'ificd In that splendid congressional act
> hlch justly bears your name. Under It
tills nation advanced to the very culmlna >
tlon of a prosperity far surpassing that ol
all .other peoples and all other times ; a
prospcrl'v shared In by all sections , all
IiHeres' and all classes ; by capital and
labor ; by producer arid consumer ; a pros
perity so happily In harmony with the
genius of popular government that Its
choicest blesalngs were widely distributed
among the lowliest tellers and the humbles !
homes.
"In 1S92 , your countrymen , unmindful ol
your solemn warnings , returned that party
to power which reiterated Its everlasting
opposition to a protective tariff aud de
manded the repeal of the XIcKlnley act.
They sowed the wind. They reaped the
whirlwind. The Bufferings and losses and
Oleasters to the American people from four
years of democratic tariff are vastly greater
than those which came to them from four
years' of civil war.
"Out of It all one great good remains.
These who scorned your counsels speedily
witnessed the fulfillment of your prophecies ,
and even as the scourged and repentant
Israelites abjured their stupid Idols and re
sumed unquestioning allegiance to Xloses
and to Xloses' God , so now your countrymen ,
Ehamcd of their errors , turn to you and to
those glorious principles for which you stand ,
In the full belief that your candidacy and the
republican platform mean that the end of
the wilderness has come i-ml the promised
land of American prosperity la again to them
on Insured Inheritance.
"Hut your nomination means more than the
endorsement of u protective tariff , of
reciprocity , of sound money , and of honest
finance , for all of which you have so stead
fastly stood. It means an endorsement of
your heroic youth ; your fruitful years of
nrdous public service ; your sterling pa
triotism ; your stalwart Americanism ; your
Chrlbtlan character , and thu purity , fidelity
and simplicity of your private life. In all
these things you are the typical American ;
for all these things you arc the chosen leader
of the people. God gave you strength to so
bear the honors and meet the duties of that
great office for which you are now nominated
and to which you will bo elected that your
administration will enhance the dignity and
power and glory of this republic , and secuic
the natty , welfare and happiness of Its liberty
loving people , "
GOVERNOR M'KINLGY REPLIES.
At 12:30 : Governor XIcKlnley arose to respond
end the cheering was renewed. When qulcl
was restored ho spoke as follows :
"Senator Thurston at. f Gentlemen of the
Notification Committee of the Republican
National Convention. To bo'selected us
its presidential candidate by a great part )
convention , rctirescntlne to vast a numbci
of people of the United States. Is a most
distinguished honor for which I would not
conceal uiy high appreciation , althougli
deeply sensible of the great rciponslbllitlet
of the trust and my Inability to bear them
without the cenerous and constant support
of my fellow countrymen. Great as U the
honor conferred , equally arduous and im
portant Is the duty Imposed , and In accept
Ing the one I astimie the other , relying
upon the patriotic devotion of the people ti :
the best Interests of our beloved country and
the sustaining rare and aid of Htm , with
out Whose support all we ili > ls empty and
4 viln. Should the people ratify the choice
of the great convention for which you speak ,
tuy only aim will bn to promote the public
good \\btrh In America 1st always the good
of the Kreatest number , the honor of out
country and the welfare of ( he people.
"The questions to be settled In the national
content this year arc an serious and lui
rortant as any of thn great government prob <
lonu that have confronted us In the pasl
quarter of a century. They command oui
sober Judgment and a settlement free fron :
partisan prejudice mid passion , beneficial
to ourselves and lefit'lng the honor aiu
grandeur of ( ho republic. They touch ever )
Interest of our common country Our In
duitrial supr u cy , our productive capacity
our business and commercial prosperity , our
abor and Its rcwaids. our national credit
and currency , our proud financial honor , and
our splendid free citizenship the birthright
of every American are nil Involved In the
lending campaign , and thus every home In
[ he land Is directly and Intimately con
nected with their proper settlement.
"Great are the Issues Involved In the
coming election , and eager and earnest the
people for their right determination. Our
lonK'stlc trade must be won back and our
dli > worklngmen employed In gainful oc
cupations at American wages. Our home
market must be restored to Its proud rank
of first In the world , and our foreign trade ,
to precipitately cut off by adverse national
eglslatlon. reopened on fair and equitable
erma for our surplus agricultural and manu
facturing products. Protection and re-
crlproclly , twin measures of a true Ameri
can | iollcy , should again command the earnest
encouragement of the government nt Wash
ington. Public confidence must be resumed ,
and the skill , the energy , the capital of
our country , find ninplo employment at home ,
sustained , encouraged and defended agnlm-t
the unequal competition and serious 'U-
ndvantogc with which they are now contend
ing.
REVENUES Mt'ST UE INCREASED.
"The govern nent of the United States must
raise money enough to meet both Its current
expenses and Increasing needs. Its revenues
should bo so raised as to protect the material
Interests of our people , with the lightest
possible drain upon their resources and
maintain that high standard of civilization
which has distinguished our country for
more than a century of Its existence.
"The Income of the government. I repeat ,
should equal Its necessary and proper ex
penditures. A failure to pursue this policy
lias compelled the government to borrow
money In a time of peace , to sustain Its
credit and pay its daily expenses. This
policy should be reven-ed , and that , too ,
as speedily as posnlble. H must bo ap
parent to all. regardless of past party ties or
adHlatlons , that It Is our paramount duty
to provide adequate revenue for the ex
penditures of the government economically
IMII ! prudently administered. The republican
party has , heretofore , done this , and I confi
dently believe It will do In the future
when the party Is again entrusted with
power In the executive and legislative
branches of Our government.
"Tho national credit , which has thus far
fortunately resisted every assault upon It ,
must and will bo upheld and strengthened.
If sufficient revenues are provided for the
support of the government there will be no
necessity for borrowing money and increas
ing the public debt.
"The complaint of the people Is not
against the administration for borrowing
money and Issuing bonds to preserve the
credit of the country , but against the ruin-
nous policy which has made this necessary.
It Is but an Incident , and a necessary one ,
to thb policy which has been Inaugurated.
The one Inevitable effect of such a policy U
seen In the deficiency of the United States
treasury , except as It Is replenished by loans
and In the distress of the people who are
suffering because of the scant demand foi
either their labor or the products of theli
labor. Here Is the fundamental trouble , the
remedy for which Is republican opportunity
and duty.
"During all the years of republican con
trol following resumption there was o
steady reduction of the public debt , while
the gold reserve was sacredly maintained
and our currency and credit preserved with
out depreciation , taint or suspicion. If II
would restore this policy that brought us
unexampled prosperity fur thirty years
under the most trying conditions evci
known in this country , the policy by whlcb
v.-e made and bought more goods at home
and sold more abroad , the trade balance
would bo quickly turned In our favor and
gold would come to us and not go from us
In the settlement of all such balances In the
future. The party that supplied by legis
lation the vast revenues for the conduct ol
our greatest war and promptly restored the
credit of the country at Its close , and that
from Its abundant revenues paid off a large
share of the debt Incurred In this war , and
that resumed specie payment and placed
our paper currency upon a sound and en
during basis , can be safely trusted to pre
serve both our credit and currency wltl :
honor , stability and Inviolability.
"The American people hold the financial
honor of our government as sacred as oui
flag , and can be relied upon to guard I !
with the same sleepless vigilance. Thej
hold Its preservation above party fealty ani
have often demonstrated that party ties
avail nothing when the spotless credit of oui
government Is threatened.
MUST HAVE GOOD MONEY.
"The money of the United States ant
every kind or form of It , whether of paper
sliver or gold , must be as good as the besi
In the world. It must not only be curreni
nt Us full face value at home , hut It musi
be counted at par In any and every com
mcrclal center of the globe. The sagacloui
and far-seeing policy of the great men whc
founded our government ; the teachings anc
acts of the wisest financiers at every stag (
In our history ; the steadfast faith and splen
did achievements of the great party to whlcl
we belong and the genius and Integrity ol
our people have always demanded this
and will over maintain It. The dollar pait
to the farmer , the wage earner and the pen
sloner , must continue forever equal In pur
chasing power to thu dollar paid to an )
government creditor.
"The contest this year will not be waged
upon theory and speculation , but In the
! l ht of several practical experiences ant ]
dearly acquired knowledge. The great bodj
of our citizens know what they want anil
that they Intend to have. They know lei
what the republican party stands and what
its return to power means to them. They
realize that the republican party believes that
our work should be done at home and not
abroad , and everywhere proclaim their de
votion to the principles of a protective
tariff , which , while ( supplying adequate reve.
nues for the government , will restore Amer
ican production and eerve the best Interest !
of American labor and development. Oui
appeal , therefore , is not to a false phlloso
phy or to vain theorists , but to the massee
of the American people , the plain , practical
people whom Lincoln loved and trusted anil
whom the republican party has always faith
fully striven to serve.
"The platform adopted by the republican
national convention has received my cartful
consideration and has my unqualified ap
proval. U la a matter of gratification to me
AS I am sure It must be to you. and to re
publicans everywhere , and to nil our people
that the expressions of Its declaration ol
principles are so direct , clear and emphatic
They arc too nlaln and positive to leave an )
chance for doubt or Question as to theli
purport and meaning. Dut you will not ex
pcct me to discuss Its provisions at length 01
In any detail at this time. It will , how
ever , bo my duty and pleasure at some
future day to make to you. ami through yoi
to the great party you represent , a mor <
foimal acceptance of the nomination ten
dcred me. No one could bo more profound ! )
grateful than I for the. manifestations o ;
public confidence of which you have elo
qurntly spoken.
"It shall be my aim to attest this appro
elation by an unsparing devotion to what 1
esteem the best Interests of the people am
In this work I ask the counsel and suppori
of you , gentlemen and of every other frlem
of the country.
"The generous expressions with whicl
you , sir , convey the official notice of raj
nomination are highly appreciated and ai
fully reciprocated , and I thank you am
your associates of the notification commit
tee and the great party and convention ai
whose Instance you come , for the high anc
exceptional distinction bestowed upon me. '
GIVES HIM A GAVEL.
When the applause of .Mr. McKlnlcy's re-
eponso to Senator Thurston bad subsided
Mr. Hitry H. Smith , for many yeara clerl <
In the national house of representatives ai
Washington and parliamentary secretary 01
coach for the four last republican national
committees , said
The vnrlouH unvtlc presented to the St
Loula convention I need not enumerate
The one prehtmled to It for thu nomltui
of thu convent Ion for president , which
now hold In my hand , possesses far greatc
historic interest than uny of the gavc-li
presented to prrvlou convention * . Thli
Kavil was prt.entc 4 uy SirV H Usr
tells of rartt-agc , 111 , and wis maje fron
( Continued on Second Page. )
SILVER MEN NOT SLEEPING
Don't Intend to Let the Democratic Con
vention Escape Them.
LEADERS NOW GATHERING IN CHICAGO
Attention Will lie ( ilvi-n ( o tin- Con
text * Tor calM nnil Selei-tlon of
UllluvrM that \ntliliiK Minll
< irt Ami } ' .
CHICAGO , Juno 20. The leaders of the
democratic silver forces In the various states
are gathering for the meeting which will
be held In the Sherman house In this city
tomorrow under the auspices of the bi
metallic national committee. The meeting
Is not to be of as general a character as has
been supposed. It will bo composed In a
large measure of representatives of the bi
metallic committee , which was organized In
Washington last August , and there will
also be present other leading silver demo
crats , to whom Invitations have been espe
cially extended. The following Is a partial
list of those cxijectcd :
Alabama , John W. Tomllnson ; Arkansas ,
Carroll Armstrong ; California , Thomas J.
Clunle ; Colorado , C. S. Thomas ; Florida ,
Frank G. Harris ; Georgia , Patrick Walsh ;
Idaho , George Alnsllo ; Illinois , G. W. Kith-
Ian ; Indiana , 13. F. Shlvely ; Iowa. S. 1J.
Evans ; Kansas , David Overmcyer ; Ken
tucky , H. A. Somers ; Massachusetts , Frank
K. Foster ; Michigan. George P. Hummer ;
Mississippi , Robert H. Taylor ; Missouri , Lou
V. Stephens ; Montana. W. A. Clark ; Ne
braska , C. J. Smyth ; Nevada , I. H. Dennis ;
North Carolina , T. J. Jarvls ; North Dakota ,
W. N. Roach ; Ohio , Allen W. Thurman ;
Oregon , Thomas O'Day ; South Carolina , W.
D. Mayfleld ; Tennessee , J. M. Head ; Texas.
Horace Chllton ; Virginia , United States
Senator Peter J. Otey ; Washington , C. H.
Warner ; West Virginia , Daniel U. Lucas ;
Wyoming , J. E. Osborne ; Arizona , William
H. Ilarnes ; New Mexico , W. S. Hopewell ;
Oklahoma , A. J. Dealc ; Utah , 0. W. Powers ;
also the following members and ofiicers of
the bimetallic organization : Senator Isham
G. Harris of Tennessee , Senator James K.
Jones , chairman , Arkansas ; Senator David
Turpie , Indiana ; Hon. William J. Stone , Indi
ana ; Hon. William H. Hlnrichscn , Illinois ;
Hon. Casey Young , Tennessee ; ex-Speaker
Charles F. Crisp , Georgia , end Major T. 0.
Towlcs , Missouri.
Commencing tomorrow , meetings will
probably be held dally until the beginning
of the convention , and , possibly , while the
convention continues. If there appears to be
occasion for them. The general purpose of
the meetings Is to exercise a supervisory
care over the Interests of the silver cause
In the democratic convention.
The conference was fiist decided upon two
months ago , when the silver people \v-re not
so sure of being able to control the con
vention as they now are , and when they
considered It possible that It would be
necessary for the protection of th-'lr Inter
ests to keep an oy < upon the prooecdlnps
of the national democratic committee. U
was considered important at that time that
the silver people should have R'U'h a pel *
feet understanding that there would be no
doubtful moves In the convention or rise-
where. Now they profess to feel so sure
of their ground that they uo not longer
feel the necessity for such caution. Among
the mattes to which Miey ! ' ) propose to
give their attention are he contests for
scats In the convention , made by silver men
and the selection of a temporary chairman of
the convention , and , possibly , later to the
preparation of a platform , and. If ii'.cess.iry.
the selection of candidates.
TOWLES TAKES THE GLORY.
Major T. O. Towlcs of Missouri , who Is
secretary of the national bimetallic com
mittee , was among the arrivals todiy. ! n
conversation , he said that probably t'ap
first work of the committee will be 'he
appointment of a subcommittee to confer
with the national democraticoommiuco
with the view of securing harmonious ac
tion In the convention"Our soelotv. " tald
.Major Towles , referring to the bimetallic
organization , "has done much of the work
which has resulted In securing a majority
for silver In the convention , and we want
to make sure that the cause U protected In
the convention. Whatever the predellctlons
of the national committee , I suppose they
will show no disposition to deprive the
sliver majority of the convention of its
right to name the temporary chairman , and
to exercise other rights belonging to the
majority , but If such a disposition should be
manifested , U would be resented , and the
silver men would undoubtedly name a can
didate of their own for presiding officer.
Furthermore , they would elect him. To pre
vent such a clash as this , or a clash upon
any other point , It will be necessary that
our organization should have an under
standing with the national committee. "
Major Towles has a high Idea of the work
which has been performed by the bimetallic
committee. "We have done what has never
before been done In the history of the
country , " he said today. "Wo have re
organized the party within the party on an
economic question. Heretofore , when a
number of men have found themselves dif
fering radically from the leaders of their
party on questions of principle , they have
found It necessary to separate from the
parent organization and to organize a new
party. We have revolutionized the demo
cratic party on the question of the currency
and are still In the ranks. That I consider
an achievement worthy of note. "
Mr. Towles thinks that when the test comes
the silver men will bo found to have the
ncccesary two-third i to nominate a pres
idential candidate. The bimetallic conimlt-
tee has from the fini studiously eliminated
the question of candidates from Its consid
eration , but they will take the matter In
hand later If It appears necessary to secure
the nomination of a desirable man.
SENATOR COCKRELL'S VIEWS.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri was among
today's arrivals. He Is a delegate to the na
tional democratic convention , and Is here for
the purpose of attending the democratic sil
ver conference.
"We shall nominate a straight silver man
on an unequivocal silver declaration In the
platform , " he said , when asked for an ex
pression of his views. "I am , of course ,
for Mr. Hland , " he continued , "and our
delegation Is Instructed for him , hut If we
cannot get him we shall get some other
man , who is sound on the currency question ,
and Missouri will support him at the polls.
Mr. Dland Is a safe , practical man , and , If
elected , would be entirely reliable as a
president. There can be no doubts on that
score. I have not , however , devoted myself
EO much to finding presidential material as
I have to making sure of a silver majorly ! In
the convention. That assured , we shall
have but little difficulty In finding an avail
able man for president. "
The senator thinks the financial question
will be raado the paramount Issue In the
platform , and that there will be a square
declaration for the mintage of silver on
terms of equality with gold at the ratio of
1C to 1. ami without awaiting tbo cooperation
ation of other nations. Ho laughs at Sir.
Whitney's suggestion qf n compromise , and
says It will not bo entertained. Ho does not
believe an unequivocal silver plank will
drive many eastern men out of the party
and argues that , on the contrary , it will
bring many votes to the party that cannot
be caught In any other way.
" \Ve shall gain Immensely In the west , "
he said , "and we shall not lose In the east.
The people have not yet come to a full
realization of the strength of the silver
movement. It will sweep the country at the
polls as It had swept the democratic party
at the primaries. "
Senator Cockrell docs not consider that
tlii'ro Is any danger of a bolt by the New
York or other eastern delegates.
HARRIS IN HJCJH FEATHER.
Senator Harris , who , by virtue of hU po
sition as chairman of the national demo
cratic committee will preside over the con
ference , arrived Knight , and took quarters
at the Sherman house. The Initial meeting
of the series will bo called to order by him
at noon tomorrow. The mccdnRs will not
be open to the public. Senator Jones of
Arkansas , who will be a prominent figure In
these meetings , confirmed th statement of
Secretary Towles that the Unit work of the
conference would be to confer with the sub
committee of the democratic committee as
to the selection of a temporary chairman
and as to contests , If necessary. He said
there was uo apprehension that the national
committee would not Ift : disposed to deal
fairly with the silver majority , but that H
had been thought best to have on under
standing Senator Jones said nlpo that the
question of n temporary chairman had not
been cnnvasBcd , and he had no Idea who
would be selected for the position. Ho also
stated that he had doubted whether , under
( ho existing circumstances , the contests
which had been threatened from Texas , Col
orado and Nebraska would materialize , now
that It was so evident that the silver men
would have an unquestioned majority. "They
may have thought that they could gain some
thing In case the convention should be
close , by preventing the representation of
these states on the committee on creden
tials , but the silver majority Is now so pat
ent to all that they must have surrendered
this Idea , If they ever entertained It. Mr.
Jones says that so far as he has heard from
the silver delegates , they practically agree
upon the main features of the platform.
The Idea Is to give first place to the financial
plank , and to make alt other questions , In
cluding the tariff , subservient to this.
Asked what Influence he' expected Mr.
Whitney's coming to Chicago to have upon
the convention , the senator replied : "None
whatever. It will have no more effect than
would a very fine spray on a duck's back.
The people have made up their minds as to
what they want , and the delegates they
have sent here will be hero to do their bid
ding , and no amount of Influence will change
their purpose or turn the course of events. "
"I see. " continued the senator , "that it Is
suggested that business influence can be
brought to bear to change the votes of south
ern delegates. Never was there a greater
mistake. We of the south feel that we have
already been ground to powder , and no
amount of pulverizing will-affect us. Mr.
Whitney will bo treated courteously , but
this Is not going to bo Mr. Whitney's con
vention. "
AVnrUliip ; for Senator Teller.
CHICAGO , June 29.-J-Senators Dubols of
Idaho and Pettlgrew of South Dakota reached
the city today , as did Congressman Shafroth
of Colorado. They are supposed to be here
for the purpose of promoting Senator Tel
ler's Interest In the democratic natloial con
vention , though they do not openly avow
that such la thulr purpose. Senator Duboli ,
declined to ray more than ttat be was hope
ful that the democrats would nominate a man
for president upon whom the silver forces ,
whether democratic , republican or populist ,
could combine and Insure"'his election.
I.A.\D CASKS AfiAI.V Oil OVI21I ,
.Soerelnry Smith I'm-xpecteilly Called
Awny from WnnlilnKtoii.
WASHINGTON , Juno 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Secretary Smith has gone to
Georgia. It was expected that he would
pass on the claims of Des Molncs river set
tlers today , but an unexpected call home on
account of the serious Illness of his daugh
ter'makes It uncertain when action will be
taken.
Commissioner Yeomans. of the Interstate
Commerce commission , left today for Chi
cago.
Dewltt , Hlue Hill and Culbertson , Neb. ,
and Clark. S. ! ) . ; have Wen1 relegafpd to the
rating of fourth-class , pottofilces from presi
dential class. . . . „ _ . . . „
Second Lieutenant William H. Ladue ,
Corps of Engineers , . , has 'been relieved as
member of court .m'artlal ' convened at
Willets Point , N. Y.
First Lieutenant Joseph E. Maxficld , Sig
nal corps. Is ordered to niako two visits !
from Chicago to South Denu on orUclal busi
ness.
Captain Hobart K. Bailey. Fifth Infantry ,
Is ordered to recort to the governor of
Mississippi July 20 , Instead of August 1.
Leave of absence Is granted Major Al
bert S. Towar , paymaster , two months :
Second Lieutenant Hiram McL. Powell , Second
end Infantry , one month.
Sergeant William Thornton , Signal corps ,
now at Fort Omaha , Is ordered to Fort
Crook.
Privates Rufus H , Oourtnay , company D ,
and Aichie Dubcry and Henry Trapper ,
company F , Second . Infantry , arc trans
ferred to Twenty-sccfind Infantry ,
\CIjI3 SAM WANTS A GOOD IMIIMKII.
OfTcm n Monthly Salary mill a Stonily
Jol > to tinItlKlit .Mini.
WASHINGTON , June 29. The United
States Civil Service commission will hold an
examination on July 22 at Aberdeen , Huron ,
Mitchell , Sioux Falls and Yankton , S. D. ,
to fill a vacancy In the position of farmer
at the Cheyenne River agency at a salar >
of $ C5 per month , and to cstabllsh a regis
ter of cllgtbles from which selections may
be made for filling any other vacancy In
tl.ls position at any of the Indian agencies
In South Dakota.
The subjects of the examinations will bo
penmanship , orthography , Industrial eco
nomics , keeping accounts and practical
questions In farming. VAC commission will
also hold an examination In Washington
and other cities where there are appli
cants on July CO to fill a vacancy In the
position of assistant In the division of chem
istry. Department o * Agriculture , at a sal
ary of $1,20Q per annum ; also an examina
tion on August 13 and 14 to fill a vacancy
In the position of botanical artist , Depart
ment of Agriculture , at a salary of $1,000
per annum.
STOKY or TIM : siriivuvoirs AIUIICST.
Cirfiit llrllnln IiiNlHlH lie AViiM Taki-n
on ICliKlInli Soil.
WASHINGTON. June 29. The British em
bassy has received from the Foreign office s
report regarding the arrest of Survejoi
Harrison on the banks of the Cuyunl river
In Venezuela. The claim , o the Venezuelans
that the arrest was made on the left bank
.of tbo Cuyunl Ic acknowledged , but It Is de
nied at the embassy that the land at this
point Is within Venezuelan territory , ac
cording to the provisional line which both
governments have herptulore lecoqnlzed.
It Is stated nt ( > in embassy that the
Cuyunl river In the provisional line only
west of the mouth of the Acarablst creek.
The arrest took placu on the left bank of
the Acarablsl and upon the territory which
Is claimed to bo within the provisional line.
It was also far 'within the Schomburgk
line. The Aberdeen ' line follows the
Acarablsl for some distance , and Its gen
eral route Is now the provisional line.
I'rcxl ill-lit In I A [ ip'o I ii tine n IN.
WASHINGTON , June 23. The president
today made the following'appointments : C.
Max Manning of Geoigla , secretary of lega
tion of the United StatW'at Monrovia , Li
beria ,
George E. Keusle of New Mexico , consul
of the United States at Ourango. SIcx.
George B. Anderson of the District of Co
lumbia , consul at Antigua , Wtet Indies.
Paul Welsko of Texas , consul to Managua ,
Nicaragua. On June 13 Charles II. Wills of
Maryland was named for this place , but a
severe Illness has prevented him from quail ,
fylng.
Anton M. Keller of South Dakota has been
rcappolnted Indian agent for the Crow Creek
agency In South Dakota , the name of the
agency being changed by the last Indian
appropriation bill.
Conilllloii of tinTretiMiiry. .
WASHINGTON , June 29. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shown :
Available cosh balance , 1266,714,238 ; gold re
serve , * 102,1S3,013 ,
1'rrnlileiiUul ITOII | | | In Cliill ,
VALPARAISO , Chill June 23. The result
of the presidential clc'tlons li 148 vote *
for Frederick Errazurlr and 131 for Vicente
Reyes.
BOIES' ' FORECAST OF ACTION
Indicates What the Democratic National
Convention May Do.
REPLIES TO MR. WHITNEY'S ' DECLARATION
Xo IMniin Vet Millie for VlnllltiHT < 'ht-
VIIKII IliirhiK tin * Mrrllnw ntnlu
Iileu I3\iir iaf t'il of liiillvliliuit
1'ppfrrcncr.
WATERLOO , In. . Juno 29. ( Spcclnl Tele
gram. ) Ex-Governor Boles returned this
afternoon from his Grumly county farm ,
where ho went Immediately on his return
from Illinois. When asked If ho Intended
going to Chicago KOOII ho replied that ho
had not determined whether he would at
tend the convention or not. "At any rate , "
ho said , "I do not know of any reason
which should call me to Chicago this week. "
He further stated that ho had made no ar
rangements for going to Chicago at any
time during the convention. As to what
were his plans for his campaign , he did not
care to say anything. Ho said that ho had
been out on his farm for several days and on
tils return to the city had found a large
number of letters and telegrams awaiting
him , but ho had not had time to look the
situation over and knew nothing In regard
to the fight , except what he had read In
the papers.
This evening Mr. Holes met Judge Van
Wogenen , who was on his way to Chicago ,
and accompanied him to Manchester. Judge
Van Wagcnon Is Boles alternate as dclc-
Rate-at-large and Is also In charge of the
Holes bureau In Chicago. Neither party
would talk when questioned In regard to
the situation , but Mr. Doles said that the
object of their meeting was to talk matters
over and decide what was best to do at
Chicago.
INVITED TO ANSWER WHITNEY.
During Governor Doles' absence In Grimily
county the Interview with Mr. Whitney was
published and on his return his attention
was called to a telegram from the New
York Herald , asking his opinion In regard to
the assertions made In It. He wired his
reply tonight as follows :
"Owing to my absence from home I did
not receive yours by wlro until this morn-
Ing. Mr. Whitney Is entirely right In his
conclusion that there Is no disposition on
the part of those who will represent the
silver scutlmont of the south and west In
the Chicago convention to further discuss
the matter at Issue with men whose views
are diametrically opposed to their own on the
currency question. He Is entirely correct In
his conclusion that It Is now too late to ac
complish any practical results by a discus
sion of the character suggested. Through
out the south and west that discussion has
been extended and thorough , and the views
expressed by Mr. Whitney have been put
forward by many men who entertain them ,
and they have been fully considered and
weighed , and after all of this the Judgment
of an overwhelming majority of the party
In these sections Is evidenced by the class
of delegates who have been chosen to rcpre-
cnt It In the Chicago convention. Not one
of these men can now disregard the known
sentiment of the party who selected him
without betraying the trust confided to him ,
and not one of them. In my Judnment , will
ever do so.
--J'Mr. .Whitney Is .entirely.-wrong.-ln .as
suming that free silver democrats are for
saking the fundamental principles of democ
racy , or that what he terms sound money
democrats are defending those principles In
their endeavor to commit their party to
cold monometallism.
TIIINK3 IT A NEW DOCTRINE.
"Until the republican party met In St.
Louis a few days since there was never a
line written In a national platform of either
of the great parties that justifies the claim
that the one or the other of these parties
was committed to that doctrine. Over and
over the democratic party In national con
vention assembled has put Itself on record
In the clearest and most comprehensive lan
guage pos'slble to use In favor of bimetal
lism , In favor of the restoration of stiver
to Its place In our financial system as stand
ard iroucr. and never for a moment In the
congress of the United States hna a majority
or anything like a majority of the repre
sentatives of that party wavered in Its !
votlon to the principle so clearly enunciated
In the rarty platforms. To assume now
that adherence to that principle Is abandon
ment of an established doctrine of the par.y
Is to defy history and Ignore the most
plainly written of all its declarations of
policy.
"It Is useless to claim that a tender of
the good offices of the party to secure an
International agreement for the free coin
age of silver Is the fulfillment of Its pledges
so often made In this respect. To a sincere
believer In bimetallism for the United
States , an offer of this character Is HttKi , if
anything , less than an unqualified violation
of a sacred pledge by a great political or
ganization. If this Is all that Mr. Whitney
and those who think with him can offer , It
will be vastly better that they offer noth
ing.
TALKS ABOUT ABDICATION.
"When Mr. Whitney says the mainte
nance of our present gold standard Is cs-
scnt'.al ' to the preservation of our national
credit and redemption of bur public pledges
he Ignores a great truth of which ho can
not bo Ignorant. He knows there Is not a
Blnglo obligation of this nation outstanding
today that by Its terms Is payable In gold
alone , and he knows that right upon the
face of the great bulk of the bonds of the
government it Is written In substance that
they are pajwlo In coin of the United
States of the standard weight and fineness
of Its coin , beforj silver wis demone
tized , and that therefore by their own ex
press terms they are payable In our pres
ent silver dollars If the government elects
to so pay them.
"It Is since the most of those obligations
were Issued that sliver has been demone
tized , whereby If they arc to bo paid In
gold alone their value has been doubled
and the burden of the great Industrial
classes , who must provide for their pay
ment , has been Increased two-fold. To talk
about a violation of national honor when
no party In the nation has ever suggested
its failure In the least dcgreo to meet
every obligation It has assumed according
to the strict letter of the contract It made ,
has , to say the least , a Etrango sound to
those who heard tbo universal cry of dis
tress , occasioned , as they believe , by doub
ling the purchasing power of money and
cutting In twain the market price of the
products of labor. If to undo what law has
done to add to the burdens of the tollIng -
Ing millions of this nation and double the
fortunes of the rich within It Is to disrupt
the democratic party , disruption must come.
The majority of the party threatens no
one , and If those who compose that majorIty -
Ity can avoid It , the people may bo assured
they will submit to no wrong such as the
permanent establishment of a single gold
standard would Impose upon the great mass
of the people of this nation.
HORACE D01ES.
JmlKf Vim WiiKi-nrn'M Dei'lnratlnn ,
SIOUX CITY , June -Special ( Tclcg.ain )
Judge Arthur Van Wagencn of this place ,
a leading Doles boomer , an alternate at the
democratic national convention and the
foremost free silver light In the con
gressional district , has announced his deter
mination to accept tbo nomination for con
gress , If offered.
SnrlullNlN Conilenm Trillin I'lilonx ,
NBW YORK. Juno 20-Fifly delegates
to the llrst annual convention of the social
trade and labor alliance of the United
Htutex and Canada met hero today. Dan
iel Do Leon , who was fleeted temporary
chulrirun , made a speech. In will'h hi * ran-
il. miu.1 the tr.idi-H unions ami classed
Oi-imi'TS , Powderly and Sovereign as
fakirs.
I.ITTI.I : ciiAxiiH i\ Tin : s
Mimy Dnyn Mn t r.lnp e II § ( tin-
Iliiitli" . Onn lip
WILKESHARUE. Pa. , June : e ex
citement nt the Twin shaft g Htston ,
where nearly 100 miners arc cntrcfcV , cither
dead or alive , continues today.
At the mouth of the shaftl
wives and children of the cn
there are hundreds of persons ,
of I'lttston alone , but visitors frjlngston ,
Seranton and Wllkcsborre. ThegrTcf of the
stricken families Is Intense. Wires and
children , many of whom have not left the
mouth of the shaft since the terrible acci
dent , stand near the opening to the death
chamber and urge the rescuers to greater
efforts.
The situation Is almost the same as re
ported last night. I'rnctlc.illy nothing has
been accomplished toward the recovery of
the men. There Is scarcely an old miner
about the opening of the mine who docs not
believe the men are all dead.
The rescuing party which went Into the
mine at 1 o'clock came out of the shaft nt 7
o'clock. The foreman reports that the tim
bering In the mine Is going on as rapidly as
possibly , lie said the work was necessarily
slow owing to the danger of falling rocks
which hnvo been loosened by the terrible
explosion. It Is hardly possible that actual
digging will begin before late this after
noon. The suggestions advanced as to the
' probable time the men would be reached are
mere guesswork , as all depends upon whether
the slope Is completely choked up with
debris or not. If not , the rescuers may pea-
! slbly be able to reach the men within th ?
| next twenty-four hours ; perhaps It may lifi
1 two or three days. This rescuing party Is
2.000 feet from where the cave-In occurred.
The gas continues to accumulate and thereof
roof , which was weakened by the explosion ,
Is In danger of falling at any moment.
The men came out of the shaft this morn
ing bearing the marks of anxiety and hard
labor. One of them said : "I am glad I am
out of that hole. I would like very much
to sec the men rescued alive , but I tell
you wo who are engaged in the work of
rescuing are carrying our lives In our
hands. Why , we had hardly begun work
this morning when a big squeeze came on.
1 and two laborers were putting up u prop
about six Inches too short. 1 f-ent n laborer
for a 'cap , ' but before he returned the roof
came down and met the prop. So great
was the pressure that the heavy prop was
snapped off as though It were a match. For
tunately we succeeded In getting away be
fore the root came down any further. So
you can readily see what chances we are
taking. "
Bctoro any attempt can be made to clear
this part of the slope again It will be neces
sary to do extra propping and timbering.
This will consume a great deal of time. A
few of the more hopeful who believed there
might be n possibility of the entombed men
being alive now surrender , and no one can
now bo found willing to admit that there Is
any life underground.
Hope of finding the men alive and unin
jured by the old miners was abandoned last
night because they knew the ventilation
was bad , and that even If the men had es
caped the fall they could not live twenty
minutes In such an atmosphere. Others ,
however , recalled the Sugar Notch disaster
of 1876 , In which live men were rescued
from a breast In the mine after they were
Imprisoned for flve days. But the fact was
overlooked thct the breast In which they
were was free from any blockade and In a
direct line with the main current of air.
This was the most remarkable case In the
annals of the anthracite coal region , and
may not be repeated again for a century.
The rescuers In the mine this afternoon
encountered a new dlniculty. Water is
"rJ&urln'K "Into 'the slope and threatens to
drive out t.hc men at work. Superintendent
Law thinks It Is water from Ihc surface
and that It will soon cease to flow Into the
mine. Others think the water comes from
the Susquchauna river , which Is near by.
If It is river water the whole mine will be
flooded In a iihort time and It will be
months before the bodies can be reached.
A newspaper artist secured permission from
Superintendent Law to go down Into the
mine this morning and make sketches , but
Mine Inspector McDonald protested and saltl
he would allow no man to enter the mine
who was not a practical miner. "There
are enough lives lost now , " ho continued ,
"and there is no use in increasing the num
ber. " One of the artists offered to donate
$100 to the relief fund if allowed to go
down Iho shaft , but the offer was refused.
t
m
COM ) AVATEK ICILLS TIIUI1I3 IM3OIM.I3.
Holler Kxiiloilrn ninl Wri-ekx u Ilullil-
Inir nt HfiiiHtiiu. TCXIIH.
HOUSTON , Tex. , Juno 2D. The explosion
of a boiler In the ofllces of the Evening
Age at 4:45 : this afternoon killed three per
sons and severely wounded another. The
dead :
HENRY LYONS , engraver.
EDWIN EMERY , telegraph operator.
MISS MATTIE LOEB , stenographer.
W. G. Van Vleck , general manager of the
Atlantic system of the Southern Pacific
railway , was seriously injured.
Lyons was the engraver for the Age.
The force cf the explosion blew off his log
and arm and tore his breast and stomach
open. He was a married man , leaving two
children.
The body of the boiler was blown nearly
a block , tearing out the front wall of the
olllce of General Manager Van Vleck of
the Southern Pacific. Miss Lcob , his sten
ographer , was writing beside him and was
struck by a portion of the holler , under
which she lay some time , being crushed to
death. Operator Emory had his finger on
the key when a portion of the boiler struck
him over the heart , killing him Instantly.
General Manager Van Vleck was struck by
a brick , and for a tlmo It was feared he was
fatally Injured , but ho will recover , though
he Is badly hurt. The explosion was caused
by letting cold water Into an empty boiler.
IIOV WHO FI3I.I , OlT WAS SAVI3I ) .
Choir 1'jirlj'N Ilniitlni ; Trip HUH n
Sail IKntiil KmlliiK- ,
SHARON , MOBS. . June 29. This afternoon
four choir hoys and the choir master of
St. John's Episcopal church of Charleston
were drowned In Lake Maesapoag. The dead
are :
CHOIR MASTEH FRED E. BRACKETT ,
agcil 22 years.
THOMAS PARKER , 11 years.
HARRY LAKER. 12 years.
WILLIAM W ATKINS , 12 yeara.
BENJAMIN Qlltns.
They were membero of a party from St.
John's church. Clmrlcstown , who arrived
here this morning to camp until Saturday.
Mr. Rrackctt and six boya went out In a
boat , and when about 400 feet from the
shore , Harry Parker fell overboard. Frank
Cox , 13 years old. Jumped overboard and
rescued the boy and swam with him to Ilia
shore. During the excitement , the boat
was overturned. The accident occurred so
quickly that no outcry was made by the
boys. There was plenty of aasUtancu close
at hand If the slightest warning had been
given. _
I'o u ml I'url of n Human llmly.
MILWAUKEE , Juno S3.-A special to the
Wisconsin from Went Superior , WIs. , eaya :
The trunk of n human body , supposed tc
of alias French of Mar-
bo that Peynn , * l llf 4'll.lV l , Ul t ti -
Bhnlltown. In. , who disappeared mysterl-
ously whl e liuntlnu last winter , linn been
found ner r Drule. The head and lees ol
the body vere cone. Search la now belnij
made to n o If French' * gun can bo found ,
His bister hi on her way from SI. Paul to
cause u tlforotTiih Inquiry to bo made.
Movoinrntu of Oi-i-nn VI-HHI-U , June iMI
At New York Arrived Fulda , from Go-
noa.
noa.At Doston Sailed Servla , for Liverpool ,
At Cherbourg-Sailed (2Sth-Saile ( ) , from
Bremen for New York.
At Queunstown Balled Pcnnlnnd , from
Liverpool for Philadelphia
At Gibraltar ArrivcJ-Kulser Wllhelm II
from New York for Naplen nnd Guiioa , line
proceeded. Bulled Ems , for Genoa and
New York.
At Movllln Arrlve'l-Furnciisla ' , frotr
New York for Glasgow
At Copanhogen Arrived Georgia , frorr
New York.
PLANS FOR THE CONVENTION
Lincoln Has All Things Arranged to Tak
Cnro of au Enormous Crowd.
CANDIDATES ANXIOUSLY ON THE HUSTLE
All Admit thnl the Sltiiiitlini In Coin-
lilev ami Hint Hie Cliolee of
din oi-nnr li tliu
Solution.
LINCOLN , Juno IS. ( Special. ) The re
publican state convention will assemble at
10 o'clock n. m. Wednesday In the Lans-
ng theater , which has been handsome ! ) *
lecorated. Many of the smaller delegation *
Have been assigned to the twenty boxes and ,
loges , and the seating arrangement for the
rest Is most excellent. The accommoda
tions for the press of the state are ample ,
md the whole management of the affair
ias been In good hands throughout. Nearly
all of the candidates arc already on the
ground. Many of them have opened double
icadqunrters , at the Llndell and the Capital.
Quite a number of delegates are sprinkled
around among tin- different hotel * , but the
j\K \ push Is expected to arrive tomorrow.
Everybody admits that the situation ls com
plex and that all estimates are guess work.
With the nomination of governor made , a
rapid clarification of the political atmos-
ihcre Is expected , livery candidate on the
ground freely admits that the governorship
Is the key to the situation. The seventy-
cm ) McClny delegates appeared today with
: ho McCIay badges on. Aside from poll-
Lies alt business Is practically suspended In
the city.
Of course there Is the usual pulling , haili
ng and buttonholing incidental to ante-
convention times , Mill there Is a decided
lack of definite , or even confident assertion.
All the available trace In the hotels la
utilized for the purpose of suspending cards
announrlng that such and such candidate
lias established his ( icai'qtiartors in a cer
tain room , easy of access and comfortable
tor smoking purposes. Even Secretary of
State Piper , who has no visible opposition ,
lias engaged a couple of rooms for the use
of his homo and all other friendly delegates ,
and has the Inevitable cigar on tap. Con
gressman Mclklejohn has opened guberna
torial headquarters at the Lincoln , Capital
and Ltudcll , and IB thus prepared to catch
delegates going and coming. He says that
In the last seven weeks he has visited
nearly every suction of the state. Ho adds
that , up to date , he has formed no offciiHlvu
or defensive alliance with any other candi
date. Indications are that all the other
candidates are In the same position.
MAKING UP COMUINATIONS.
Tonight all the candidates are on the
giound and fully one-fourth of thedelegates. .
There is a great deal of pulling and haul-
Inn and a rather promiscuous exchange of
pledges for candidates on the first ballot.
These pledges may and may not be kept , anil
It is the general suspicion of the promises
that so greatly adds to the present chaotlo
condition. Every wire possible Is being In
dustriously worked to win over unpledged
delegates and to make tie-ups with such as
are open for a trade.
There Is a strong undercurrent running
against Attorney General Churchill. The
active representatives of the mutual Insur
ance companies arc here In strong force and
it is the general impression that farmer dele
gates will slaughter Churchill In the con
vention on account of his subserviency to
the old line companies. On the other hand ,
the representatives of the old liners are doing
everything in their power to secure pledges
for him from delegates. Thcic are but few
of the Douglas county delegation present.
Among them are John Dialer. II. L. Living
stone , Senator Dick Smith , Sam MacLeod
and Churchill's side partner , G. W. Covell.
County Judge Irving Uaxter Is making an
effort to promote his boom for the north of
the Platte side of the supreme judgcshlp.
There Is at the present time no reason to
change the figures published In The Heo this
morning regarding the comparative btrength
of gubernatorial candidates.
Ex-Speaker C. L. Richards of Hebron an
nounces tonight that he Is out of the race
for the gubernatorial nomination , but
stlrctly In It for the lieutenant governorship.
This Is supposed to be a deal In the Interest
of Melklejohn. On the other hand , It U
rumored that the Ecklc-s delegates have
come out strongly for MacColl and propose )
to stand by the man from Lexington to the
finish.
LIST OF THE DELEGATES.
The state committee has not yet received a
full list of the delegates chosen. Following
la a roster as complete as may be obtained
at the present time. It Is practically com
plete :
ADAMS , ln. . S. Jlorrlll , W. W. Miles ,
J. H. Fleming , C. F. McGrew. A. L. Clarke ,
Fred Uenner , William Kcnl. 13. C. Web
ster. L. 11. Patridge , J. 8. Chandler , A. V.
Cole , A. L. Tundale. Grorse Moore , J. C.
K. Mulligan. W. G. Sadler. George T.
Wheat. U. S. Kates , Dun McCleary , Aug- .
Berg.
ANTELOPE , 10-Wlllmm Campbell , J. H.
Franklin , M. C. Dressier , H. U. Wycent ,
John It. Grady , W. W. Wilkinson. W. T.
Wattles , SI. SI. Abrama , A. K. Frost , O.
Brlttcl.
BANNER , 3-Frank Baker. Lev ! Schooley ,
Hope Drown.
DUortlS. 11-J. D. Bremer , It. C. Wilson ,
John Dillon. Ivcr Berg. T. F. Martin , John
Peter * . J. li Wilson. II. F. Wllltam , K. L.
- - S. H. Alien. J. H. Allen.
Bari-f-nt.
l ll * lL k > Ah 4 lltTlt tf i t M 4 * IL- | |
"Ut'FFAI.0. 19--0. S. Smith , F. II Farna-
worth , S. W. Thornton. Dr. Northrop , IX
WbltiW. . H. KIlRon.M. . II. Noble. A. W.
Dl'HT. H J. R. Sutherland. C. 8. Crnlff ,
K. F. SlBHon , C. W. t-onkllnir , J. K. Han.
rock , C. A. Wlthrrnl. Joseph Hall , H. D.
Ityram , F. Kvc-relt , K. H. Kverett. J P.
Andr-rHon. E. K. Shackelfonl , O. Sampson ,
G. A. Hlackstcr.
m'TLHH. 14-W. W. HiiBcnettor , A. Eochl.
man , A. Roberts. A. K unlive , K. It Hich-
ariluon , Gcorgo W. Lord , A. J. West , N.
Howe , C. Smerch , C. II. Ilall , A. J. Evana ,
U. O. Perkins , J. CJ. UCHH , O. R. Cotton ,
HROWN , B-H. O. Paine , J. O. Derk-
ley. F. A. Whltmore , James Jlorrls F. A ,
RubliiRon.
HOX DL'TTE , C-J. It. Van Dosklrlt F. H.
IteUdlHh. F. M. KnlKht. A. M. Allllur , R.
W. MontKOmt-ry. F. AI. Dorrlgiin.
COLFAX , S-W. T. Howard. .M. D-
ron , C. C. Cannon , Frank Shaeiar , W. N.
Combs , Fnuik Komnrzln , Thomus Walker ,
J. W. Hhultz.
CITSTKH. 1C John IleeBC , JamfB Llnrtli-y ,
E. P. Savncr. F. H. Youne. W. B. Wrucott !
H. M. Hulllvun , T. J. Woods. B , Royse ,
J. J. Douglass , William Hallowny , A.
Hummers , J. K. MeyerH. H. W. linckner ,
CharleH i'i-nn , Louis Huument , J , n.
Klump.
CU.MINO , 12-l-J. 1C. Valentine A. D.
Dcomer , William Stcufer , H. U. Kloke. A.
R. Olson. F C. Kvnnn. Dr. H. R. Burn-
merH , J. L. Heim-y. 12. M. Klrton , C. Iluff ,
J. K. Hleiiklron , John Claiinon.
f'lIERRY. C-C. II Connull , J.V ,
Tueker , , George Trailncll , C. A. Johnson ,
H. llosev , Georse Elliott.
CHASE , 4 James Durke , A. A , Leachey ,
H. P. J nines , J. W. Hann.
CASS. 2G W. H. NeWfll , D. C. West , W ,
D. Williams , J. W. EdmtindB. Thomai
HolmeH , W. D. Dernier , A. 8. Cooley ,
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