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  • JULY 8, 1884. GOOD WORK. WORK^ - Chronicling America€¦ · THE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1884:. •J JULY 8, 1884. Delegates Chosen to.the Democratic National
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THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1884:. •J JULY 8, 1884. Delegates Chosen to . the Democratic National Convention. All the States Except Florida and Illinois "Whose Conventions Are Yet to Be Held. ALABAMA. AT LARGE. . LP Walker, J F Johnston, E W Pcttus, • H(' Thompkins. * niSTuii is. 1. D P Bestar, 5. W F Wilkeson, ' C S Srott, S.I Durby, 2. JTB Foord, 0. T C Clarke, J II Clisy, L H MosgroTe, 3. J M White, 7. JA Walden, JAKirkpatrick, J F B Jackson, 4. J E Webb, 8. Daniel Coleman, J C Compton, B A McLelland. ARKANSAS. AT LAB \u25a0>:. Delegates . Alternates— TVM Rose, ' John Parlem, Jr, 8 \V Fordyce, B R Mack, B T Devai, :'. JDAdams, CM Taylor, . T C McKea. DISTRICTS. 1. J C Tap-pan, 4. W L Perry, J C Hair, B Armsted, 2. P Eagle, ' . 5. S C Tipton. « C Black, J II Fancher, 3. A H Williams, 11 Ci Bunu. CALIFORNIA. AT LA.KO-B. Delegates — 'Alternates — William Dunpby, FIIWilliams, ' C F Foster, " T G Hill ' T -I Clunie, W W Lyman, H M Lame, II J Mohan, DISTKICTS. 1. Dennis Spencer, 1. J Yell, II C Wilson, W E McConr.ell, 2. .1 W Breckenridge, 2. W E Blchelrath, Xiles Searlcs, B j A Hugg, 3. W H Eugllsh, 3. Dr. Dobbins, M TTorpey, II 11 Reed, •4. J A Wright, 4. Bam Newman, Louis Holt/., E B Stonebill, 5. Maurice Schmidt, 5. Jesse Cope, Laurence Archer, G VV McDouall, 6. L.I lU.sc. 6. J T Arnold, A iiButler,- I B Ferguson. COLORADA. AT J.AKOE. Delegates — Alternates — Guv Grant, James Benedict, W T Walker, James Fryer, M I) Crow, M 8 Bailey, .1 1) McGilvray, Henry Lee, Dennis Suliivnu, J B Debois, J HLetcher, A X Rising. CONNECTICUT^ AT LAItOE. A E Barr,' T M Waller, J E Byxbee. W I! Barnum, DISTKII TS. 1. C W Cowles, 8. W II Shields, (' IIAndrews, J A Perkins, 2. Homer Twitchell, 1. 1) M Reid, C A Elliott. A H Finn. DELAWARE. AT LAROE. Delegates — Alternates — Gcunre (iray, William Herbert, (' II Bates, William Dean, James Williams, <'.( Harrington, J I. Wolcott; i: J Reynolds, I.I.Martin, X M Fowler, J VV Causey. C W Whiley. GEORGIA. Al I.MKiF. Delegate! - Alternates — Gen AR Lawton, CC Kibbee, lion E I' Ihnvell, P M If Young, Maj A 0 Bacon; .1 II Kstill, Him Patrick Walsh. W A Little. DISTRICTS. 1. .) LSwenlt, 1. Dart, i; W Grubh, 3 C Dell, ft. Judge O'Neal, 2. .1 II Guerry, John Tripplett, I) I. Qouldings, ::. \V E MfArthur, 3. WII Willis, C C Duncan, J F Watson; 4. F M L»n.s;ly, 4. L I 1 MandeviUe, .1 I! Martin, (i W Williams, 5. W c Parker, 5. R AMassey, , (ieort/c Ilillyer, W T Dicksoo, 6 (i. W. Austin, (1. R E Park, J E V .Matthews, V Chambers, 7. M Darnell, 7. TJ Lyon, L S C ilyar, W 8 Gibbons, 8. M I' Reese, 8. R I) Vow, II T Lewis, J JO MeMahon, '.. W D Pike, 9. .1 PCobb, V\ I. Simons, \S' I' Price, 10. WII Parsons, 10. -I W Barksdale, E T Lawson. CA Cohen. INDIANA. AT 1 ai:ci:. Delegates — Alternates — T A Elendrickg, It W Hauna, I: U Bell, W II 1) Hunter. D W V.M.rhees, Charles Dan by. DISTRICTS. 1. 0 V Munzies, 1. A 11 Taylor, - I' Loweustoin, .1 I. Tavlor, 2. .1 M Andrews; 2. .1 M Breen, .- II Taylor, C F Atldn, 8. .1 H Brown; 3. C W Crnson, G II 1) Gibson; 1) F Lemon, 4. E I) Bannister, 4. Cbarlei White, .1 II Wo, Hop!, I. Rude. 5. '1' W VVolten, 5. A Heuvinridgc, I' II McCormiek, II .1 tYltuj, 6. W A" Hi, \u25a0!>!•\u25a0, 0. Win. v, wklrk, Harry Wysor, J U PolK, 7. OB [lord. 7. Andrew Hogau, Peter Lister, Ernest I'.mt, 8. T F Davidson. 8 S T I'mitt, C F Mi-Nutt, James Wright, 9. .1 W Brunt, 9. W .1 Morris, S S l):illey, I' M Householder, 10. Clinton Chamber- 10. 15 Conger, lain, AL Jones, C B Knowlton. « 11. 1) Yenprl»g, ' 11. L Blumenth*!, Hugh Dougherty, & M Jackson, 12. Herman Freypang.lS. II C Pressley, Henry Colerick, . 13. Hudson Beck, 13. I.A Barnatly, Daniel McDonald, Robert Myler, IOWA. AT iIiRGK. Delegates — Alternates — I. t; Kluue, John Duncombe, E HThuyer. Charles V'uelker. 11 H Trimble, II C Bowman; ' D M Harris. W 11 Butler. DISTRICTS. 1. i; R Smith, 1. Goo. Jamierson. ijohn Walbank, E A Howard, g, W r Brannan, 2. II U Locart, 1. B WaiUeigh, Dr N b Cotton, 8. FShroeder, 3. F M Carr, P C Dithlefsen, J L..w,tv, 4. F D Bayless, 4. M B Head rick, A 0 DoolltUe, S D Chase, 5. G J Boal, 5. A J Morrison, John Ryder, J W Terry, 6. 1. B Perry, 6. W T Dart, E II Glbbs; A C Evans, 7. L \V Goode, 7. J O'Mahauna, .i R North, .i E Andrews, 8. J H Ducgun, S. N E Rideusur, William Bardley, F S Gardner, 9. Dan Famll. '.'. A B Keith, .1 M Km inert, J B Ratliin, 10. N B Hyatt, 10. H C McCoy, John Cleggett; J II Buttolph, 11. RMGuthfie, 11. EC Palmer, r 0 Cassidy. - F D Hicgs. KANSAS. AX LARGE. Delegates — Alternates — Gov i, \\ 'lick, F w Frasius, W C Perry, John Foster, I p Fenlon, NBeason, Thomas. Hudson, W H Coe, districts. , 1. CC Burns, 1. James Graham, •rroil. \\ ( |i;itts. 2. BJ Sheridan, 2. ASDeveany, 9. C C Black, ' 3. v J Bans, 8. CC Bhuk. 8. M MrEwwj. A Matthewson, PMannin, I II X Norton, 4. 2 B Kraemer, :atn, J W StOOtt. 5. A II Martin, 5. William Hendrfx. F. A Hallowell, J T Elliot, C. J A Sclwffer, 6. F M Harris, J II >( h;. kr. J W Bertram, 7. A F Petition, . 7. .' W Smith, C F Diileudecker, H Bickle, • KENTUCKY. AT .LARGE. ;. ; . Delegates — ' Alternates- Henry Watterson,"'; Charles Reid, . T L Jones, ; ' : . Jacob Corbett, Jr., JAMcKenzie, / ' J GBecham, . JS Johnston, i '' A Young, • . " '"' i DISTRICTS. 1. J D White, l'.WFGrayot, R A Burnett, \u0084 J M Quigley, 2. Hunter .Wood, ;2. FM Baher, W D Orr, Montjr. Merritt, 3. WB Jefferson, 3. G B Stockdale, Win. Qwsley, Sr., M D Hay, : ';•.•, 4. W C McChord, 4. D MSmith, A J Grass, , Gus Richardson, 5 J (i Roche, 5. S E English, T H/Sherley, F S Briscoe, 6. L O Norman, 6. J T McClure, ¥ B HelnJ, W F Peake, 7. Attilla ('\u25a0•:, 7. Clay, T.I Megibben, John Gillespie, 8. WG Welsh, 8. R H Tomlinson, Edwarl McKee, E H Gaither, .:\u25a0..;.;.; 9. $3 Bradford, 9. Frank Freese, i : Janus llines, R L Yantis, \u25a0 10. Lew.B Apperson, 10. John Baker, GiUcrt Garrard, T G Stuart, 11. T L Oats,- 11. SE Jones, J 'iMontgomery, Robert Gibson, ~ LOUISIANA. AT LAKGE. /\u25a0Delegates — Alternates — E A Burke, J A AGumby, B F Jones, R C Wickliffe. DISTRICTS. 1. JFitzpatrick. 1. Zach Baclicmin, •' Thomas Duffy, R. Brewster, 2. PMealey, " 2. J W Patton, J D Houston, Ed Scannell, 3. C D Cattery, 3. II McCall, 3 A Ware, • 3 A Smith, 4. James Jeffreys, 4. J F Smith, W II Ware. J F Taylor, 5. lit' Golden ? 5. JN Kennedy, C Newton, Fred Hudson, 6. Charles Parlange, G. C J Barrow, E T Louis, J NThompson. MAINE. .AT LARGE. Delegates — Alternates — Payson Tucker, J T Bayson, D B Hastings, W M Rust. DISTRICTS. 1. • 1. • 2. D Rundlett, 2. P M Whitmore, C II Obgood, G S Ilolman, 3. T II Swazer, 3. J B Redman, 4. A J Chase, 4. * Jno Southworth. MARYLAND. AT LAKGE. J LCarroll, C J M Gwynn, Richard Hynson, William Walsh. DISTRICTS. 1. RFBrattan, ••4. Frederick Raine, •Ihs Derrlckson, J J Fenton, 2. D N Hemming, 5. George Wells, J S Wirt, Flllmore Beall, 3. it J Slater, 6. H W Talbott, \u25a0 W J Montague, G S Haminill. ;J;>- MASSACHUSETTS. • AT LAKGE. Delegates — Alternate — • • Ex-Gov Butler, . Albert Palmer, E .1 G Abbott, TH Devlin, M-I McCafferty, Reuben Noble, J E Delaney, A A Haggett. " DISTRICTS. 1. J W Cummings, 1. D S Sullivan, C A W Costing, G W McLaughlin, 2. ACDrinkwater, 2. J D Richards, / W L Douglas, J W Hart, \u25a0 t 3. Patrick Ma'guire, 3. M M Cuuniff, F 0 Prince, FE Masrullion, i 4. T.I Denny, 4. W A Fobs, WP Carroll, DavidFlynn, 5. J W Coyeuey, 5. A A Hoyt, J M Wood, " C LRandall, 0. A A Mower, 6. E F Pierce, PS Donovan, P J Maguire, 7. II II Hale, 7. Sampson Levy,.. D N Crowley, F E Hives, • 8. * 8. * 9. J W.Corcoran, 9. KB PTay, C G Lewis, II C Stark ' 10. J E Estabrook, 10. E A Harris," John Hopkins, AII Wheeler, ' , 11. FJ Pratt, 11. J B O'Donnell, I.I! Morse, J R Conant. 12. G H Bloloch, 12. Lawson Slblev, ' A L Perry,. C II Ingalla, MICHIGAN. AT LARGE. Delegates — Altcrnatcs-r- I ETarsney, Theodore Rent/, „ OVV Powers, L -Rutherford, 0 M Barnes, C H Richmond, A P Swineford, < rf JD Ti'rubull. I DMTKICTS/ r;" . 1. D J Cam par "J,.. August Summer, .mini Harrison, ",'W.F Stoflet, 2. Col F M Holloway, 2. • Bubemerborn, • James Strong, ' /I R Whitman, 3. M Schoemaker, / S. i. MPowell, Devlllo Hubbard> II I) Pease], 4. (11 Kimmcrlee, 4. II C Rockwell, F E Stevens, J . &. Joseph X Riles, 5. 11 B Peek, *' ' 5. Thomas Heffron, JII Wbitbey, ' •' A X Tower, \u25a0 . 6. ML Bairg, . . C. HN Spacer, A.) EddY, Jj D L Davis, 7. E 0 Stevenson, 7. C B Parker. M 'J' Brabb, Mark (Jarrington, 8. J X Wright, 8. Cornelius Bennett J \V Turner, T S Potter, ,9. X R Blacker, 9. X A Ulina, DE Soper, W P Nosbitt, 10. 8 0 Fisher, 10. W L Churchill, C P Black, II D Wilson, 11. W P Preston, 11. Hugh McLaughlin 0 W Powers, AE Banks. MINNESOTA. AT LAKOE. Delegates — Alternates — P IIKelly, W <; Robertson, X A Jones, • (i N Fish, C t McDonald, E P Barnum, M Dofan, F O'Leary, DISTRICTS. 1. WJWhipple, 1. John Frank, ; Cook, MS Emery, 2. John c Wise, 2. C McKanna, . Henry Poehler, Gen Meagh'er, 3. "W M Campbell, 3. .1 M twicer, 0 NBaxter, II A Park, 4. R A Smith, 4. A D Perkins, E W Durant, . "William- Quinn, 5. T X Heenan, 5. LEmmett, A Guruon, P MGraff, MISSISSIPPI. AT LARGE. Delegates — Alternates Gen EC Walhet, RC Patty, Col C E Hooker, Robert Seal, Col R O Teuolds, W I Martin, Dr W 1) Kierue, C E Wright, DISTRICTS. El. C AJohnston, 1. J T Harrisson, .las Kanconnon, J. M BOOBS, 2. W C Faulker, 2. Eugene Johnson, James Faut, .1 S Barlay, 3. W A Perry, 3. W A Pillock, ,1 V Walton. J V Walton. Jr., 4. W B Barker, 4. W II Kimbrough, X F Balloway, G%H Letter, 5. M A Henry, 5. J Horn, F Peters, SI. Do,1,1. 6. DC Bramlett, 6. (i A Tuenson, C H Wood, W W Moore, 7. 1. M Baldwin, 7. 11 Casstdy, X HHenry, W Buchanan, MISSOURI. AT LARGE. . Delegates — Alternates — Morrison Mumford, T T Crittendon, John O'Day, C II Hardin, C II Mausur, J D Fox. DR Francis, ' JG Priest, DISTRICTS. 1. W HSears, 1- D M Jewett. .1 (I Howard, T S Marshon, 2. E M Haiver, 3. J B Aolt. P .' Carmody, 1 C Wallace, 3. Mr. Gentry. " 3. Dr T Brown, T II Frame, II C Duncan, 4. Waller Young, 4. David Ray, l.cvi Rook, Jno Brasfield, : 5. 1" I.Martin, 5. James McDaniels, RE Collins, S B Williams, C. B F H. avis. 6. J S Thompson, T II Bascom, E W Stevens, 7. Henry Clark, 7. J >" McClellan, •I II Garth, Adam Wall, 5. E ANoonan. S. C Yon der Ahe, H F Harrington, Frank Mahan, 9. David Caruth, 9. L A Ste&cr, CCC Maffltt, Jerry Coanler, 10. Jasper Burks, 10. M A Brennan, Paul Younsr, Z J Mitchell, 11. F. B Bwf] _. 11. A- 7 Hibbard, W M Lennox, T XBradford, I 12. R T Railey, 12. E T Roy, ".*.. J L Pace, " WBShelton, 13. 0 D Knox, 13. A S Stanley, ; W HPhelps, JTTell, 14. Newton Morrison, 14. X R Smith, I Aii Lavingaion, 0 VoaKotciiUtziy. ''• :\u25a0\u25a0•.••.;;: NEBRASKA. V^;V'''.".' ; : ' : '. /" " ' V AT LARGE.' "'.'';-'.''',' : - J Sterling Morton, " WII Minger, ;"< Ja* E Boyd, - - Tobias Castor, Y-i .:;\u25a0>, districts. 1. GP Marvin, _ 3. Patrick Fahey, . J A Creighton,' \u25a0 J G Higgins, 2. RABeatty, ..' A J Ritteu house. NEVADA. Delegates — " Alternates — D E McCarthy, V RE Doran EFHardesty/ ,Chas Green, J II Denis, J B Moore, R Sadler, T X Hopkins, T Lemon,' -\v E Copeland, Matt Cauavan, J Farrell. NEW HAMPSHIRE. -AT LARGE. Delegates — . Alternates — Frank Jones,iipi| LT Haley, F A ; McKean, S C Forsaith, Henry O Kent CF Rowell, A W Sulloway, " C R Jameson. :\u25a0'.\u25a0•:. DISTRICTS. ' . 1. Patrick Fahey, 5. Harry Bingham, JFCioutman, II W Parker. NEW JERSEY. I AT LAKGE. Senator McPherson, Gov Abbett, James Smith, i Atty Gen Stockton. y.'o / DISTRICT^/ 1. AJ Steed man, -: 5. TJFlynn, ~ Is F Crean, ~i' \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 C F Randolph, 2. HB Smith, . ! . 6. R H Harrigan, R M J Smith, : i Gottfried Kreuger, 3. Williard Ross, ' .7/ Orestes Cleveland, S VBrown,. ~ / Martin Steljes, 4. MC Swa.lt/.eller, : ' John Carpenter, Jr. : NEW YORK. AT LfrfOZ. Delegates— —ffy ''''.' Alternates — Daniel Manning* William Dorsheimer, Edward Cooper, " RA Titus, J C Jacobs, :.'•': C AParsons, LBFsulkner, W APonelier.' , • \u25a0 . ' jp ' DISTRICTS. Delegates — ' Alternates — 1 . B W Dcwling, J HButton, 2. Felix Campbell, J VMcKane, 3. W C Kinesley, A N White, 4. H J Cullen, H W Winter, Jnmcs Kane, \u25a0 •II M Elliott, • 5.. Michael O'Keefe, G II Lindsley, • AM Bliss, H Van Ness, 0. M CMurphy, R BMooney, L. Cozzens, William Hall, • 7.. A S Hewitt, Nicholas Muller, \u25a0 .August Bulmont, Edward Kearney, 8. Michael Norton, J F Wiggins, TFGrady, Richard Croker, 9. John Keenan, James Carr, 10. H 0 Thompson, John Quinn, W R Travers, P HDugro, 11. John Kelly, JJ Gorman, J R Fellows, W A Boyd, 12. W C Whitney, William Kenney, J. J. O'Donohue, ' W B Cochran, 13. A .] White, UL Beattie, I John McQuade, Edward McCue. 14. W (i Stahlnecker, :f G D San ford. 15. Peter Ward, J C Odell, / Andrew Jackman,J C Cleary, 10. S J Tilden, Jr, S J McMahon. / George Williams, 17. F X Gilbert, J R Borees. OB Parker. J MWylie. 18. Ed Murphy, Jr, F M Ardor. Robert Hamilton. W LMorey. 19. Erastus Corning, J AMcCaull, Jr, A B Banks, J W McEwen, 20. J W Green, . Richard Fuller. E W Page, John Carniichael. 21. S M Weed, W E Smith, II E Gray. RMTrumbull. 22. Dan Magonc, John Lansing. 23. James Stephens, J B Cushman, C D Moore. TV Steers. 24. 1! Thompson, James Ryan, (i us Mahan, Alonzo Coon. 25. H J Mow L J Fitzgerald. 20. J. C Seer. J C Truemon. Ii ,1 Elliott, C C Reinecke. 27. II D Bruvvster, William Rowe. S N Go! lot. 28. David B Hill, A H Cuttle. E C Apcar. 29. John Flanagan, M A Leary. 30. WilliamPurcell, William McNealey, . Jacob Gerling. B HHarpending. 81. James Hanlon, George Eckerson, J D Dane. C Bissell. 32. Samuel Childs, W P Taylor. Daniel Lockwood. Daniel Odell. 33. J M Wiley, J D Youmans, David Miller. Stephen Weed. 34. B D Murray, C H Corbett, J W McMahon. E C Howard. NORTH CAROLINA. AT LAKGE. Delegates — Alternates — Thomas Ruffin, RJ McAden, J S Carr, W R Steele, \V F Dortch, C M Coolie, G II Brown, Richard Pearson, DISTRICTS. 1. EF Lamb, 1. Ll, Lamb. W G Lamb. A Oaksmith. 2. H G Williams, 2. * T LEmery, 3. Not yet elected. 3. * 4. P F Fulson. 4. * W W Fuller. 5. A B Galloway, 5. A J Boyd. S Bizton. W A Bobbett, 6. T Stranger 0 S T McDonald, 3 T Legrand, Walter Neal. 7. T E Strobe?, 7. G F Shepherd, M II Pinnex. Joseph Williams, 8. B C Cobb, 8. B T McAden, H D Lee. H. D. Lee. 9. A MF.rwin, 9.. Frank Cot, Cope Ellias. J G Martin. OHIO. AT LARGE. Delegates — Alternates — Gen Durbiu Ward, W n Howard, Allen G Thurman, Thomas Metiler. John R' McLean, A I) Marsh, Jacob Mueller. Daniel Flannagan. DISTRICTS. 1. DJ Dalton, 1. Fred Herman, L G Bernard. James Polland. 2. JJ Brady, \u25a0 % 2. S P Kineon, •I C Riley. " P J Clark. 3. R J Sorg, 3. J S Brunaugh, Wiu Dcchart Henry Miller. 4. W D McKenney, 4. C N Vallandigham JCTurbln. J A Kerr. 5. MD Shaw, 5. C M Le Blond, Jacob Forbing. ' Joseph Warvel. 6.G11 Marsh. ' 6. * O D Willt tt. ; 7. Samuel Hough, 7. J C Tobias, .1 W Norton.- Rocwdl Lease. " S. C Con tine, 8. L HBaldwin, J II Martin. John Kinane, 9. S X Donovan, 9. J J Hopkins,- . S N McCloud. Allen Levering. 10. W E Haynea, 10. Benj. Reese, J H McGee. John Strickland. 11. J*CShoemhe, 11. J MTalle, RM Deely. Judge Bean. 12. W AHatching, 12. J W Washburn, B F Ellsberry. Dr Pierce. 18. S G Thompson, 13. Lewis Htinmlller, 9 Charles Rose. Albert Rose. 14. -T 8 Huffman. ' 14. A J Davidson, B A Dunbar, ' William Shober, 16. <; M Jewett, 15. John Hardy, ' C 8 Brady, ,; V C H Matthews, 16. W T Albe'rson, 16. D W Vail. F S Reefy. C NGoumer. 17. \u2666 17. * IS. W S Holts, IS. C MDeiley, Dan McConville. J MAstep" 19. I) P Woods, 19. E E Nash, S P Fisher. A M Whitaker. 20. Ben De Sen berg, 20. M LRudisell 8 3 Shields, J F Merchant, 21. .1 II Farley, 21. T Reily, WW Armstrong. Charles Strevcr. Oregon. AT LARGE. L LMcArthur, V P Strode, W C Cook. A E White, PFHogan, T LPoster. PENNSYLVANIA. at l.\r<;e. William F Harrity, Eckley B Coie, William A Wallace, Benj F Meyers. James. Barr. William H Sowden. DISTRICTS. 1. Robt ,S Patterson, . 15. George APost, George McGowan. ' James W Platt. 2. Walter Maguire, 16. R R Allen, John HReed. . ;E LKeenan. . ;: : 3. Wm FMcCclly, 17. L D Woodruff, Jotn MCarapbelL . AHCoSrotb. .- 4. . Samuel Josephs, . 18. . D A Orr, 1 Thos J Delnhanty. \u25a0.'•:.-,. Joseph C Barrett. '5. Michael Egau, >19.-T B Sexton, :, - ' '\u25a0' JohnFullerton. » V Edward Z Ziegler. 6. J LFordwood, \ 20. W W Rankln , Ezra Evans. .;: Harry a Hall: ': .7. Chas Hunsicker, 21. John AMarchant, :George Ross. . T B Searlght. 8.- George Smith, Jr, 22. Patrick Foley, > . George F Daer. , GilbertTßafferty. 9. B FDavis, 23. Malcom Hay, .WilliamPatton. - William Dixon. 10. Edward Harvey, 24. Jus B R Streator, Win Mutehler. / . JnoM Buchanan. 11. David Loweuberg, 25. E D Graff, : RR Fruit. V , John F Brown. , 12. J X Bogert, 26. Walter Pierce, ; ;\ I HBurns. JnoL McKinney. 13. ; James Ellis," 27. Benj Whitman, \u25a0: William AMarr. Chas NNoyes. 14. A J Dull, v " W LDeWart, Sr. ( RHODE ISLAND. AT LAKGE. C II Page, JBBarnaby, > J Christie, Thomas McGuire, Jr DISTRICTS. 1. John Waters, " ~ 2. Elisha Matthewson, . Edward Smith, David S Baker. SOUTH CAROLINA. AT LAKGE. Wade Hampton, F W Dawson, - .' ' CH Saber, L Youmaps. DISTRICTS. 1. WSt J Jervey, '5. G J Patterson, \u2666 J F Islar, Boykin, 2. J W Moore, . 6. PL Breeden, D S Henderson, ATHarilee, 3. WF Magee, 7. J H Earle, C Cary, C E SinMer. : 4. W B Stanley, J B Cleveland, TENNESSEE. ATLAKGE. Delegates — Alternates Albert A McNeal, JR Goodwin, ' T L Williams, S E Rose, . S S Champion, J P Neal, :.'(-': John F House, - J W Wallace, •^i'K'r;, DISTRICTS. - \u25a0' ' 1. W S Dickens, 6. W A Quarles, John Slack, G J Kinney, 2. T WHenderson, 7. L E Polk, J C Cawood, T E Haynes, 3. J H Savage, 8. II W McCorry, James Johnson, II C Towns, 4. R. T. McLane, 9. F P Bond, D W Dingess, T E Richardson, 5. TR Myers, 10. L E Wright, J C New, DKReddlck. TEXAS. . AT LAKG E. Delegates— Alternates — Gov R B Hubbard, AW Terrell, D C Gidding, F S Stbckdale, Thomas J Brown, W G Sterrett, J P Smith. G W Russ. DI3TEICTS. Delegates — . Alternates— LOT Holt, i: A Faulkner, . J HHenderson, S R Perryman, 2. TT Gammage, 2. T F Munchisson, T A Dunn, F HBailey, 3. M Kretz, 3. J GKirby, H M Cote, f J HDavis. * 4. J B Donahue, 4. W T Higgins, MAdams. , Dr 8M Wilson. 5. Silas Hale, 5. CH Potter, Meade. J ACarroll. 6. J W Foys, 6. WL Cabell, J W MeFarland. AA Wilson. 7. N S Gussell, . 7. S C Morris, CC Sweeney. John Laing. 8. R A Ford, 8. S C Patton, WH Burgess. W P Liscomb. 9. LC Alexander, 9. HP Robertson, E J Simpkins. T D Penry. 10. J E Dwver, 10. L B Johnson, Henry Eall. - W A Proctor. 11. J R Fleming, 11. J S Straugh, C Bell. J B Wiggins. VERMONT. AT LAKOE. R B Smalley, F HBascom, J C Burke. Amos Aldrich. ... DISTRICT*. 1. J H Hanrahan, 2. G L Spear, J A Brown. W A Richardson. VIRGINIA. AT LARGE. , Delegates — ;?' Alternates — . J S Barbour, Uriah Terrill, J T Harris, *\ II E Pritou, R F Biiirue, J 0 Newberry, . Page McCarthy. " J T Goolrich. DISTRICTS. \u25a0':';/- 1. W A Thorn, 0. J R Thurman, Dr W Walker, P C Edmunds, 2. J BB Hope, 7. M McCormack, J II nogart, S W Southall, 3. 811 Nash, \ 8. Robert Beverly, . B A Hancock, . C E Stuart, 4. P W McKemay, 9. D 8 Pierce, S W Venables", R A Ayers, 5. C G Tipton, 10. S J Graham, . C G Holland, Taylor Berry. WEST VIRGINIA. '.. AT LARGE. Lewis Baker, ' B F Harlow, Joe Van Metre, J II Leonard. DISTRICTS. 1. WE Lively, 3. Frank Hereford, Edward McDonald, Wesley Monahan. 2. H G Davis, I 4. C. T. Beal, C E Wells, George Thompson. WISCONSIN. AT LARGE. ./i}. ; ,."; Delegates — Alternates— W F Vilas, / ND Fratt, E S Bragg, J W Carry, J S Jenkins, T R Hudd, J MMerriam, j G N Cate. I DISTBICTS. Delegates Alternates — 1. J RDoolittle, 1. Fred Robinson, Aaron Rogers, W II Booth, 2. AKDelany,' 2. Richard Mertze, B S Potter, i Edwin Hnrlbut, 3. D S Rose, 3. Thomas Kennedy, RM Bashford, WP Bragg, " 4. John Black, 4. Fred Reitb'rock, Charles Freeman, Thomas Shea, 5. A LGray, 5. Carl H Schmidt, Carl Ziller, • ." Joe Darbellay, 6. G W Pratt, 6. A HKrueger, ' George Kreisa, ' 7. J W Lusk, 7. FA Carfield, J R McCullum, I G E Harrington, 8. W H Smith, {\u25a0 8. J D Putnam, G F Freeman, H HHayden, 9. Alexander Brazeau,9. H M Loomed, L Marcbitt, Peter Doyle. ARIZONA. DELEGATES. .%.: : W X Meade, GH Ouray. DAKOTA, DELEGATES.* F M Zieback, Maj MeCormick. ALTERNATES. Fred Stearne, « None chosen. MONTANA. DELEGATE-! „ Samuel Ward, 8 T Hau9er. UTAH. DELEGATES. Bausf ord Smith, J R Whilklns- WASniNGTOT. DELEGATES. X A Kuhn, J W Offleld- TILDEN AND HENDRICKS. Preparations Being: Made in New York . ; lor a Tiltlen Boom. New York, June 30. — .John E. Ireland, one of the movers in the Tilden-Hendricks boom, said this afternoon : The sub-com- mittee charged with perfecting the plans to nominate Tilden and Hendricks is at pres- ent in session. .We have received a number of letters from prominent Democrats, but ! they willnot be made public until more are received. We don't believe in this mere firingof pop-guns, we want to make a i crand display. A meeting of the tempo- | rary committee will be held this evening, i but where I cannot say, for purpose of organization and to make aarangements for a mass meeting. Four stands will be erected at Union square. The nomination of the old ticket at Chicago would undoubtedly be re- ceived with a ereat deal of enthusiasm. Til- dec's letter of declination was a personal mat- ter. We intend to appeal to his patriotic feelings. His election ; would condone the wrongs of 1576. . Ranchmen's Trouble with Indians. Chetopa, Kan., June 30.—There is great consternation among stockmen bavin? ranches in the Indian territory. The' sheriff of the Cherokee nation with a squad of Indi- ans has been taking down all the wire fenc- iing that encloses larger tracts than fifty acres, \u25a0 that being the limit allowed by an act" of the , | Cherokee council. The sheriff confiscates all | wire he take* down. The sheriff began work ' south «of - Coffeyville, and > is ' taking- f down ' dean as he comes east. Thousands of miles ! of fencing has been 'removed. The Indians seem to mean • business, and 1 evidently pro- liose to eject all intruder*. , ' ; GOOD WORK. . Fredericks, the lowa Democrat, Seated and Wilson Sent Home. The BillAuthorizing: the Construction of a Bridge at St. Paul Agreed to. The Fortification Bill Calls Out Quite a Lengthy Discussion in the House. tTolin S. Wise, Representative at Large from Virginia, Will Retain His Seat in the House. Tlie Senate. "Washington, June 30. — Senator Slater, from the committee on public lands, sub mited a report to accompany the bill forfeit- ing unearned lands granted to the Northern Pacific railway. The report, he said, was not unanimous and the minority would submit its views. Senator Morgsn, of the committeoon pub- liclands, reported adversely the bill to grant public lands to survivors of the Mountain Meadow'massaere. Senator Morgan said the committee was satisfied if a valid claim ex- isted against the government arising out of the massacre it was not a claim that should be compensated in public lands, but in money. Calendar. Senator Cameron, Pennsylvania, called up bis resolution heretofore submitted, dis- charging the finance committee from further consideration of the bill for the retirement and recoinage of trade dollars. On the mo- tion to agree to the resolution, Senator Mer- rill called for the yeas and nays, which re- sulted, yeas 21, nays 28, so the resolution v.as not agreed to. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, intro- duced a joint resolution directing the secre- tary of the treasury to purchase not to exceed ten million trade dollars at face valuc,paying therefore standard silver dollars, pending the purchase to be made prior to Sept. Ist, 1884. Senator Morrillobjected and the matter went over. The secretary of the senate was directed to ask for the recall from the house of the bill granting right of way to the Southern Kan- sas Railroad company through the Indian territory, in order that the senate may order a committee conference on it. The senate took up the house bill to limit to two years the time within which prosecu- tion may be instituted against persons charged with violating internal revenue laws. It was amended by substituting three years for two and passed. Bills were reported favorably and placed on the calendar, to provide for the sale of lands belonging to prairie bands of Pottawa- time Indians, Kansas, for the erection of a public building at Akron, Ohio; increasing from $100,000 to $175,000, the amount here- tofore allowed for public building at Fort Wayne, Ind. The senate then proceeded to the consider- ation of the river and harbor bill. A reduction proposed by the senate com- mittee in the amount for continuing the im- provement of the Kentucky river from $200,000 to $175,-000 was disagreed to and the original sum was restored. Debate was suspended while the joint resolution passed for the continuance of. appropriations for live days from June 30. Senator Allison re- marked that this resolution was based on tbe expectation of an adjournment Saturday. If that expectation was not realized further evtensiou would become necessary. The consideration of the river and harbor bill was resumed. One of the amendments proposed by the senate committee was that $250,000 of the $1,250,000 appropriated for continuing the improvement of the Mississippi river should be donated to the harbor of Memphis. Senator Jones moved to amend thi3 provi- sion so as to make the Memphis appropria- tion a separate and independent one, leav- ing the $1,250,000 to be all applied to the river at large. But the senate decided to stand by tlie committee's amendment and voted down that offered by Senator Jones. Senator Coke, from the committee on commerce, reported favorably, to be acted upon by next 6CBsion, a bill to provide for the improvement of the channel between Galveston harbor and the Gulf of Mexico. The senate adjourned, after having dis- posed of committees amendments, leaving the other amendments to be proposed to- morrow. Tlnxwe of JlepremmtaHve*. Washington, June 30. — Mr. Washburn submitted the conference report on the bill, authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi, at St. Paul. Agreed to Mr. King introduced a bill appropriating $200,000 to prevent the introduction of cholera into the United States. Inthe lowa contested election case of Fredericks vs. Wilson, the house committee on elections, by a vote of 6to 5, decided to report in favor of Fredericks. , Mr. Randall introduced a joint resolution, providing that all appropriations for neces- sary operations of the government under ex- isting laws, which shall remain unprovided for after June 30, 18*4, shall be continued aiid made available for a period of live days from and after that date, unlens the regular appropriation bills now pending shall have been previously enacted. Passed. , The conference report on the Indian ap- propriation bill appropriates $5,859,402. The house provision for the abolition of the office ofinspector and the detail of five army of- ficers to act as inspectors was stricken out. The house went into ceramittee of the whole on the fortification bill. Mr. Horr favored the majority report of the committee, advocating particularly the items of $1,000,000 for -beginine; the con- struction of new forts in the deep water harbors of the country, $300,000 for begin- ning new forts in more shallow ports, and $1,000,000 for the procurement ofheavy steel rifle guns. Mr. Cox, of New York, suggested a com- promise as to the amount of the appropria- tion and opposed the senate proposition for the construction ot new cruisers. Mr.Fiuerty supported the majority report. He believed the national defenses were so de- pleted that it became the duty of every pa- triot, irrespective of party, to lift his voice in favor of the appropriation for coast fortifica- tions. Economy was a virtue, but an econ- omy which proposed to have the country free and independent and prosperous simply by the toleration of foreign powers ceased to be an economy and became closely allied 'to treason. . Was this the spirit of the nation which refused the right of search upon the seas? "Was this the spirit which, against overwhelming obstacles, carried the immor- tal flaginto the hall of the Montezuinas? He abhorred th« spirit of economy practiced to the extent of nisgardness. Itnot only im- periled but degraded the patriotism of the nation. He did not want to be identified with any party which squarely set its face against the defense of the country, against insult or invasion of a foreign enemy. - In conclusion, he said: "You, representatives of this great and gallant nation, which has turned its back on no foe, and has ever been victorious, you of the gatllant south and you the independent and sturdy north, this is not a party question. Itis a question of the whole nation. Let us close our ranks and give to ' people of Ma . country the assur- j : ance that here in this chamber sits a patriotic 1 and not a partisan assembly. \ Let us fortify I our sea cost, and then we can say to all the powers of Europe.come on and you will find, aa the Persians found in'_ Greece, that every ! :spot of our soil shall be the grave • "of a hero or invader. That every spot of soil shall \be held sacred to liberty, and that the Ameri- ' can army can prove | again its supremacy in ! the sunlight of - liberty :\u25a0 and place : the stars j and stripes inglory 'above any empire which | seeks to pollute oar soil withthe . head of " its mercenary hosts."' . [Applause.] - .' I Hi- Hokum criticu«d the . provisions of j the majority bill, and the principle on \u25a0which it was founded. When it was considered that the country was at peace with all the world, and was free from any entangling foreign alliances, the American people could not sympathize with the effort of the present congress to create a great navy and make great preparation for national defense in event of a contest arising. The torpedo sys- tem, and not the system of coast fortifica- tions, would be the agency by which our harbors would be defended. The experi- ence of the civil war had shown the defences were improvised as occasion required, and that money spent in great fortifications had been wasted, The forts on the Mississippi river constructed with the greatest care, had not been able to stop the progress of even an ordinary wooden ship. There was no excuse, there was no justification in taking from the people their hard earned money for the pur- pose of initiating the policy which in foreign countries, had produced woe and agony to mankind. Mr. Follet advocated the minority bill de- claring the policy of the majority bill was that America should follow in the footsteps ofEurope. The appropriation in the latter bill were but the entering wedge, and if $3,000,000 were appropriated this year a much larger sum would be asked for in fu- ture years. There was no danger of an in- vasion of this country. The masses of the people of the world were in sympathy with the people of America, and they would be the last people attacked by foreign nations lest there be reactions at home more destruc- tive than any disturbance accomplished by dynamite. He had no fear of any nation on earth, even though the United States had not a gun or a ship on the sea. Mr. Dorshcimer advocated the majority report, and said it was within the power of several European governments to bombard every American city on the Atlantic sea coast. The Mississippi river wa3 deep enough to float the heaviest battle ship up to Natchez, and cities along that stream would be as much at the mercy of European fleets as would New York or Philadelphia. He condemned the policy of false economy, and asked what was to be done with the vast sur- plus which monstrous taxation brought into the treasury. Every effort in this house to reduce taxation had failed. He would go home to his constituents, and when they asked him what congress had accomplished, he would be able to say that $600 had been saved by cutting down the salaries of the secretaries of legation, and £2,000 by cutting down the salary of the minister at Rome. The committee rose and Mr. Elliot, from the committee on elections, reported a reso- lution declaring John S. Wise entitled to re- tain his seat as representative at large from Virginia. The views of the minority were presented by Mr. Turner. Ordered printed. Mr. Rosecrans presented a conference report on the bill to provide for the disposi- tion of abandoned and useless military res- ervations. Agreed to. Adjourned. |S|Si|w THE GREAT ifpffri CURES \u25a0 . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Mw«Ill»»«B,»lpraln»,llrnUo», lluriiH. N«nld». FrOSt Blt«s, AND Al.i, OTIIKK HUDILY PAINS AND ACHES. Sold l>v Druggists and D«»lers everywhere. Fifty Cent»» botUt, DlreotiaDi in 11 Lauguig". TUB CIIAItLEB A. VOttELER CO. IRMtMimn A. VOCil at 'Mi Hsltlaior*,11(1., C. B. A. LEGAL. ~ ~~ TATK OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP RAMSEY as. In Probate Court, special term, June 23, 1884. In the matter of the estate of Charles E. Rlttenliouse, di-ceased. r •' On reading and flllnjr - the petition of Samuel W. RllieuhuuHe of Georgetown, DUtrlot of \u25a0 Columbia, representing among other things, that CuarlonE. llll- tenbouse, late of MidGeorgetown. District of Colani- bin, on the l?th day of 'April,A. D. 1880, at Bald GeorKetown, District of Columbia, died intcstnte, and being an inhabitant of the county of 'Washington; District of Columbia, at the time of hio death, iruviu*. (foods, chattels and estate Within this county, and that the said petitioner In one of the children of said deceased, and praying, that administration of said estate be to Charles £.' Klttenhouse of Saint Paul, Minnesota, granted; ' ; , ..." ' ItIs ordered, that said petition he heard before the Judge of this court, on Thursday, the 17th day of July, A.D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Pro- bate office In said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interest- ed, by publishing a copy of this order for three . suc- cc.nslve we«kn, prior to said day of hearing,' In the Daily Gi,ouk. a newspaper printed and published at ' Saint Paul In said county. . By the Court, Wm. B. McGRORTY, [L.s.l \u25a0 \u25a0 ; . \u25a0 Judge of Probate. . Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. -V.,'.,: John B. Olivieb, Attorney for petitioner. Je24-4w-tue OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTYOF RAMSEY O — 88. In Probate Court, special term, June 21, 1884. . \u25a0 In the matter of the estate of Catherine Margaretha Meusertichmldt, deceased. . On reading and filing the , petition of William Mes- scrschmldt, representing;, among other thltigs, that Catherln Margaretha M.'ss'iselnnldt, late of said county, on the 19th day of June, A. I>. 1884, at Saint Paul, In said county died ' intestate, and being an In- habitent of this county at the time of her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner Is the son of said de- ceased, and prayingthat administration of «ald estate be to James A. Qulnn, or some other suitable person granted: It Is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge •of this court, on Wednesday, the 16th day of July, A. D. 1834, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office In said county.' . Ordered further, that notice thereof be given tottic heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interested, . by publishing a copy of this orderfor three successive weeks prior to said day of bearing. In'the Daily fJ.Mip.E. a newspaper printed and published at Saint Phul Insaid county. .'•'. \u25a0;'\u25a0'.- '.\u25a0-'\u25a0 5 By the Court, , : '. Y'i WM. I!. McGRORTY, -.' [L.E.I Judge Of Probate. • Attest: Fraxk RonitßT, Jr., Clerk. Je2-4-4w-tuo S'~T ATE Of MINNESOTA, DISTRhCT COURT O Second Judicial District, County of RtUDgejk Emllle Rauhut, plaintiff, against Gustave iUuhut, defendant. . . '• V ..' '.iC'-iPJ grMwoys. -\u25a0 The State of Minnesota uMsvWPltliovi! named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which has been tiled with the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your - answer to tin; said complaint on the subscriber, nt his . office InSaint Paul. Ramsey county, Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and If you fall to answer the said complaint . within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to said court for the relief demanded In said complaint. Dated May 12. A.D. 1884. . .\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0• F. T. WILDE/ \u25a0 inay27-7w-tn Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Pan], Minn. ATE OF MiN.VKSOTA. COOTTT O7BAUBET O — ss. In Probate Court, special term, Jane 23, 1881. In the matter of the guardianship of Oakcs Ames. minor. \u25a0 On reading and filing the petition of Annie 11. Hif?- glnfiou. guardian of the person and property of said Oakes Ames, minor, for license to »ell the real estate of her said ward, at private sale, and It appearing from said petition that It: 1;; necessary ;<nd would be beneficial to said ward that said real estate, or a part . thereof, should be sold; ' . It Is ordered, that the next of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the estate of said ward, shall appear before said Probate Court, at the Pro- bate office. In the cityof Saint Paul, In the county uf Ramsey aforesaid, on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of said real estate. . \u25a0 ./" - And It Is f nrther ordered, that a copy of this order be personally served on the next of kin of said ward residing In said Ramney, county, and on all per/tons Interested In said estate, st least fourteen days before the hearing of «ald petition as afore*aid, and by the publication thereof for four successive weeks in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at tie city of Saint Paul in said Kameey county, the last of which publications shall be at least fourteen days before said day of hearing. - By the Conrt. -:•.\u25a0-\u25a0•"";; [L. ».J V;'--'' Wil. B. McGROBTT, \u25a0 ; . Judge of Probate. . Attest: Fba:oc Robirt. Jr.. Clerk. Je2t-4w-toe WTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O — as. In Probate Court, special term, Jnne 23, 1334- In the matter of the estate of Mark E. Reeves, de \u25a0 ceased.. ' x '' \u25a0 - On reading and fillnr tbe petition of Caroline M. Reeves and Arthur 41. Reeves, executors of tlie es- tate of Mark "" E." Benrea. \u25a0 deceased, representing among other things, tint t»iey:.tave fully ; adminis- tered said estate, and prayingthat a time and place be fixedfor examining sod allowing their account of i administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the derteees under the last will and testament of said deceased; ItIn ordered, that saM account be examined, and petition beard.': by the Judge of tbls court, on Mon- day, the 2!-t day of Jn'.y, A. V. 1534, at ten o'clock a. el;at the Probate otSce fnsaid county. '. ' . . And It Is further ordered, that notice • thereof be Fives to an person) iotcrfsted, by publishing a copy j of this order to- three successive weefcj prior to said day of hear!;.".' tfce.Dwi/r Gm>bx,' a , newspaper, \u25a0 printed anil published at Saint Pan], In said county.'- i By the Conn, i ;' T SVM. B. McGRORTY,- \u25a0 " rl . - . . - - Judge of Probate.' Attest: Fxaxk Robert . Jr., CIerkJ'VfISSSBSSGSB H&BTOS * M 038180- Attorneys for executors. jeM-iW-W i : CONTRACT WORK. . > - CONTRACT WORK^ Sewer on Tenth Street. Ojtice or the Board ', or ; Public Works, I City or St. Paul, Minn.. June 23, is*t. J •,';" Sealed bids will be received by > the Board ' of '\u25a0/\u25a0 Public Works in and for the corporation Jof ;,tha}4 City of St. Paul, Minnesota,' at their office in said j£ city, until12 m., on the 7th day .; of \ July, A. D. v'< 1884, for the construction of a sewer ';on 'Tenth v/ (10th) street, between ' Minnesota street < and Xi, Cedar street, in said :; city, ' together with the 'if. necessary catch basins and ; manholes^ 'according ; ' to plans and specifications on file in the office of - said Board. ' , \u25a0.: -J . . .: : . . Abond with at least two (2)..'sureties In a sum of at least twenty,(20) per cent, the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bidi. - \u25a0 ' - JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, v \ • Jr \ ' Clerk Board of Public Works. , .. 170-180 _ . '\u25a0'\u25a0•: . CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Jactson Street. Ojpice op, thbBoard op PUBLIC 4 Works, '\u0084. > , City oy St. Paul, Minn., JuneTsS,' 1884. f . ... , \u0084 ' \u25a0 ~ - -- . . \u25a0\u25a0.--..- *-. \u0084-.. .v- , Sealed bids will be received by ,the Board of . Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at , their office in said ' city, until 12 m. on the 7th dcy of July, A, D. 1884, for the construction of a sewer on Jack-' I eon street, from ' Fourteenth (14th) street to ' Fifteenth (15th) street in said city, together with the necessary catch-basin 3. and ' manholes, according to plans and specifications on file 'in the office of said Board."'. .• '- -v- '.•;,. \u25a0 Abond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. . o' ; the. grosi \u25a0 amount bid must accompany each bid. . . ' The said Board reserves the right to reject anj or allbids. . JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official; K. L. Gobman, Clerk Board of Public Works. ;,:\u25a0; "" 176-186 , CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Oak, Street Office of the Board op Public Works, . ) City op St. Paul, Minn., June 23d, . 1884. j Sealed bids will be received by\u0084 the. Board of Public Works in and for the corporation -of \ the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said , city, until 12 m., on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1884, for the construction of a • sewer ; on , Oak street, from Walnut street to Sherman -street, in, , said city, together with the necessary catch-ba- I 'gins and man-holes, according to plans and speci- . fications on file in the office of said Board. ; Abond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum j of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the' gross amount bid must accompany each bid. • .. • 7 , The said Uoard reserves the right to reject any or allbids. '. \u25a0 • JOHN FARRINGTON, Official: .. President. K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. . .- ;\u25a0 17C-185 : CONTRACT WORK! PaYiug and (Mini St.. Peter Street. i. '' ""— -~~- :'.'.,\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 I Opfice op the Board .op Public Works, ' . ,) .;.'; City of St. Paul, Minn., June 24, 1834. , f ' Sealed bids will be received by the Board of;' Public Works, in and for the corporation ; of. '.the^-' city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office In said';' city, until 13 m., on the' 7th day. of July, Aj'-]; D,1884, for the paving and ' curbing .of.^SJ..,; Peter street, ' from ThirdStreet to ' Martinbtrejetv; in raid city, with cedar blocks' and granite \u25a0 it ,;' New York blue stone curbs : according to plain \u25a0\u25a0, and specifications \u25a0on file in ' the . office of su'j !\u25a0: Board. : .' ;:,-•, : ..' \u0084-. ', \u25a0 . "':,. . \u25a0 •,-\u25a0>\u25a0•, Abond with at least two (2) .sureties, in/thaV gum of at least twenty (20) per cent.' of. the KrcoM amount bid must accompany each bid. . l/vViS The said Board reserves the right to reject any' 1 : or all bids. •.'.\u25a0.-• ;\u25a0' -\ ...'?.. v. i ; \ :l .ff:' t \u25a0 JOHN FARRTNGTON, President. 'j • ,''; Official : • .. \u25a0..:\u25a0.:•••\u25a0•.•'.\u25a0.• \u25a0 '- **? \\§W R. L. GoitMA3f, Clerk Board 01 Public Wor^«. oommcT '"Mdm;-. Paying and Cnrtno: Broadway M .- -. \ ; Mississippi; Streets/; Oppict. of the Board op Public "Works, ) \u25a0 City or St. Paul, Minn., June 24,' 1884. \ Sealed bids will be received • by the Board of! . Public Works ' in and for the corporation of the I city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city until 12 m. on the 7 th, day of July, , A. D. ,' 1884, for the paving and ;' curbing of Broadway '+ from Third ? street \to ' Mississippi | street, ' and <" Mississippi street from Broadway to Grove street i in said city, with ' cedar \u25a0 blocks J and ij granite \u25a0 or New York blue stone curbs, according to plans I and specifications \u25a0on file,in : the '\u25a0 office of said Board. -.\u25a0"'\u25a0/ ,''• •. ' -f : , \u25a0 . \u25a0 A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a sum . ' m of at least' twenty (20) per cent, of the gross \ amount bid mast accompany each bid. ' '_', ' The said Board reserves the right to reject any v or all bids. • . JOHN FARRINGTON; President. Official: - :\u25a0...,..': \u25a0_-; '. \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0: ..\u25a0.,-;... . B. L. Gorman-, Clerk Board of Public Works. . . 177-187 CONTRACT WORK. ' Paving and Curbing Fifth Street, ) ; i Office op the Board op Pubt.io Works.. -\ I ./ ' City St. Paul, Minn., June 20,' 1884. ! * '• r Sealed bids will be received by the . Board of >." \ Public Works in and for the corporation of tin ;: ;;': city of St.' Paul, Minnesota, at thuiroQlce in said _• city until 12 m. on the 7th day of July, 1 : A: I>.' , • 1884, for the paving' and Curbing of Fifth (Sthj street, from road way to St. Peter street in said, r city with cedar block and granite or Oakland blue ; I \u25a0 stone curbs, except that part of I said { Fifth (5th) X;, street, between 'Jackson, and Siblcy *treet«,ac- i ~.Z cording to planj and Bpeclticatione on file I in the I otlicc of said Hoard. .V ' .' • \ ::,. .'." \u25a0' A bond with at leant two (2). sureties in a gum , of . at . least - twenty (20) \u25a0 per cent, of the ; gross '; ; ; amount bid must accompany each bid. \u25a0,'\u25a0' .-'. \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0;. "J. .•' v. The said Board reserves" the right to reject any or allbids.' :' .'."\u25a0 • \u25a0 • ' ' •. ' . JOHN FARRINGTON. President. •".•:•';" Official: \u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0'" . R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works/ 1 ' • '\u25a0;\u25a0":' - '.' ; • . . 178-89 ; - CONTMCT WOEK. Grading Oakdale Avenue. Office op the Board or Public Works, > \ City op' St. Paul, Minn., June 26, 1884. j". , Pealed bids will be received \u25a0by '. the , Board of . Public Works in and for the corporation of the \u25a0 • city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said . city until 12 m, on the 7th day \u25a0of July, A.D.vl'i 1884, for the grading of Oakdale , avenue, / from ; ; State street to .the south city ; . lim- •• its in the - Sixth . , ward f, of. said v city, according to plans, and specifications on file : in the office of said Board. Abond with at least two (2) sureties, In a sum . of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross : amount bid, most accompany each bid. '.' The said Board reserves the right to reject any ' : \u25a0;'. or allbids. . '":'*'\u25a0 ' ' '- i-v'^'Vr .- \u25a0\u25a0 > - ~y - ; JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: K. L. Gorman, ''\u25a0':"''. \u25a0>:.. __ ' . ']\u25a0 Clerk Board of Public Works. . ioNTRACTWORK CONTRACfWORK <Paying and CnrttngFonrtti Street " \u25a0 Office OP the Board oi"Public Work*. - } ' ' CrrTOPST. Pall, Minn., June 28,1884.' i r« :\u25a0; Sealed: bids will be received by the Board of ' . Public Works' in and for the corporation of - the". , • city of St. Pan!. Minn., at their office in »aid city I j until 12 in. on the lltb day of 5 July. A. D. 1861, I for the paving and curbing ot Fourth (4 th 1stieetroj from '.}acV«oa ( street to Seventh (7th) street 1c «>aid city,' with cedar blocks and granite; or t Oak- Vv land bine, stone enrbs, according .to./; plans and i specification* on filein tbe office of>Vaid Boar . V Abond withat least two (2) Rtireticn in a ran t\ j of.;atleait:twenty J (20) per Cent, of the groM " amount bid,' must accompany each bid. /\u25a0':•-;- '.}'''\u25a0 \u25a0 The paid Board reserves the right to reject any ;> or all bids. •". JOHN PARKINGTOX, President.' ; Official: R. L. Gokxax, ..\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - : \u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0339Hm - - Clerk Board of Public Works. , 1 -; "-' '"-•' v ;"/"\u25a0;• Wl-m "'--L't

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Page 1: JULY 8, 1884. GOOD WORK. WORK^ - Chronicling America€¦ · THE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1884:. •J JULY 8, 1884. Delegates Chosen to.the Democratic National

THE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1884:. •J

JULY 8, 1884.Delegates Chosen to . the Democratic

National Convention.

All the States Except Florida and Illinois"Whose Conventions Are Yet to

Be Held.

ALABAMA.AT LARGE.

. LP Walker, J F Johnston,E W Pcttus, • H(' Thompkins.

*

niSTuii is.

1. DP Bestar, 5. W F Wilkeson,'C S Srott, S.I Durby,

2. JTB Foord, 0. T C Clarke,

J IIClisy, LH MosgroTe,3. J MWhite, 7. J A Walden,

J AKirkpatrick, J FB Jackson,

4. J E Webb, 8. Daniel Coleman,

J C Compton, B A McLelland.ARKANSAS.AT LAB \u25a0>:.

Delegates . Alternates—TVM Rose, ' John Parlem, Jr,8 \VFordyce, B R Mack,B T Devai, :'. J DAdams,CMTaylor, . T C McKea.

DISTRICTS.1. J C Tap-pan, 4. W L Perry,

J C Hair, B Armsted,2. P Eagle, ' . 5. S C Tipton.

«C Black, J IIFancher,3. A H Williams,

11 Ci Bunu.CALIFORNIA.

AT LA.KO-B.

Delegates—

'Alternates—

William Dunpby, FIIWilliams,'

C F Foster,"

T G Hill'

T -I Clunie, W W Lyman,H M Lame, IIJ Mohan,

DISTKICTS.

1. Dennis Spencer, 1. J Yell,IIC Wilson, W E McConr.ell,

2. .1 W Breckenridge, 2. W E Blchelrath,Xiles Searlcs, B j A Hugg,

3. W H Eugllsh, 3. Dr. Dobbins,M TTorpey, II11 Reed,

•4. J A Wright, 4. Bam Newman,Louis Holt/., E B Stonebill,

5. Maurice Schmidt, 5. Jesse Cope,Laurence Archer, G VV McDouall,

6. L.IlU.sc. 6. J T Arnold,A iiButler,- IBFerguson.

COLORADA.AT J.AKOE.

Delegates—

Alternates—

Guv Grant, James Benedict,W T Walker, James Fryer,M I) Crow, M 8 Bailey,.1 1) McGilvray, Henry Lee,Dennis Suliivnu, J B Debois,J HLetcher, A X Rising.

CONNECTICUT^AT LAItOE.

A EBarr,' T M Waller,J E Byxbee. W I!Barnum,

DISTKII TS.

1. C W Cowles, 8. W IIShields,(' IIAndrews, J A Perkins,

2. Homer Twitchell, 1. 1) M Reid,C A Elliott. AH Finn.

DELAWARE.AT LAROE.

Delegates—

Alternates —Gcunre (iray, William Herbert,(' IIBates, William Dean,James Williams, <'.( Harrington,J I.Wolcott; i:J Reynolds,I.I.Martin, X M Fowler,J VV Causey. C W Whiley.

GEORGIA.Al I.MKiF.

Delegate! -Alternates

—Gen A R Lawton, C C Kibbee,lion E I'Ihnvell, P M If Young,Maj A0 Bacon; .1 IIKstill,Him Patrick Walsh. W A Little.

DISTRICTS.

1. .) LSwenlt, 1. Dart,i; W Grubh, 3 C Dell,

ft. Judge O'Neal, 2. .1 IIGuerry,John Tripplett, I)I.Qouldings,

::. \V E MfArthur, 3. WII Willis,C C Duncan, J F Watson;

4. F M L»n.s;ly, 4. L I1 MandeviUe,.1 I!Martin, (i W Williams,

5. W c Parker, 5. R AMassey, ,(ieort/c Ilillyer, W T Dicksoo,

6 (i. W. Austin, (1. R E Park,J E V .Matthews, V Chambers,

7. M Darnell, 7. TJ Lyon,LS C ilyar, W 8 Gibbons,

8. M I'Reese, 8. R I) Vow,IIT Lewis, J JO MeMahon,

'.. W D Pike, 9. .1 PCobb,V\ I.Simons, \S' I'Price,

10. WII Parsons, 10. -I W Barksdale,E T Lawson. C A Cohen.

INDIANA.AT 1 ai:ci:.

Delegates—

Alternates—

T A Elendrickg, It W Hauna,I:U Bell, W II1) Hunter.D W V.M.rhees,Charles Dan by.

DISTRICTS.

1. 0 V Munzies, 1. A 11 Taylor,-I'Loweustoin, .1 I.Tavlor,2. .1 M Andrews; 2. .1 M Breen,

.- IITaylor, C F Atldn,8. .1 H Brown; 3. C W Crnson,

G II1) Gibson; 1) F Lemon,4. E I)Bannister, 4. Cbarlei White,

.1 IIWo,Hop!, I.Rude.5. '1' W VVolten, 5. A Heuvinridgc,

I'IIMcCormiek, II.1 tYltuj,6. W A" Hi,\u25a0!>!•\u25a0, 0. Win. v, wklrk,

Harry Wysor, J U PolK,7. OB [lord. 7. Andrew Hogau,

Peter Lister, Ernest I'.mt,8. T F Davidson. 8 S T I'mitt,

C F Mi-Nutt, James Wright,9. .1 W Brunt, 9. W .1 Morris,

S S l):illey, I'M Householder,10. Clinton Chamber- 10. 15 Conger,

lain,AL Jones, C B Knowlton. «

11. 1) Yenprl»g,'

11. L Blumenth*!,Hugh Dougherty, & M Jackson,

12. Herman Freypang.lS. IIC Pressley,Henry Colerick, .

13. Hudson Beck, 13. I.A Barnatly,Daniel McDonald, Robert Myler,

IOWA.AT iIiRGK.

Delegates—

Alternates —I.t; Kluue, John Duncombe,E HThuyer. Charles V'uelker.11 H Trimble, IIC Bowman;

'D M Harris. W 11 Butler.

DISTRICTS.

1. i;R Smith, 1. Goo. Jamierson.

ijohnWalbank, E A Howard,

g, W rBrannan, 2. IIU Locart,1. B WaiUeigh, Dr N b Cotton,

8. FShroeder, 3. F M Carr,P C Dithlefsen, J L..w,tv,

4. F D Bayless, 4. M B Head rick,A0 DoolltUe, S D Chase,

5. GJ Boal, 5. A J Morrison,John Ryder, J W Terry,

6. 1. B Perry, 6. W T Dart,E IIGlbbs; AC Evans,

7. L \V Goode, 7. J O'Mahauna,.i R North, .i E Andrews,

8. J H Ducgun, S. N E Rideusur,William Bardley, F S Gardner,

9. Dan Famll. '.'. A B Keith,.1 M Kminert, J B Ratliin,

10. N B Hyatt, 10. H C McCoy,John Cleggett; J IIButtolph,

11. RMGuthfie, 11. EC Palmer,r 0 Cassidy.

-F D Hicgs.

KANSAS.AX LARGE.

Delegates—

Alternates—

Gov i, \\ 'lick, F w Frasius,W C Perry, John Foster,Ip Fenlon, NBeason,Thomas. Hudson, W HCoe,

districts. ,

1. C C Burns, 1. James Graham,•rroil. \\ ( |i;itts.

2. BJ Sheridan, 2. ASDeveany,

9. CC

Black,'

3.v J Bans,

8. C C Bhuk. 8. M MrEwwj.A Matthewson, PMannin,

IIIX Norton, 4. 2 B Kraemer,:atn, J W StOOtt.

5. A IIMartin, 5. William Hendrfx.F. A Hallowell, J T Elliot,

C. J A Sclwffer, 6. F M Harris,J II>( h;. kr. J W Bertram,

7. A F Petition, . 7. .' W Smith,CF Diileudecker, H Bickle, •

KENTUCKY.AT .LARGE. ;.; .

Delegates — 'Alternates-

Henry Watterson,"'; Charles Reid, .T L Jones, ;

':. Jacob Corbett, Jr.,JAMcKenzie, /

'J GBecham, .

JS Johnston, i''

A Young, •

." '"'iDISTRICTS.

1. J D White, l'.WFGrayot,R ABurnett, \u0084 J M Quigley,

2. Hunter .Wood, ;2. FM Baher,W D Orr, Montjr. Merritt,

3. WB Jefferson, 3. G B Stockdale,Win. Qwsley, Sr., M DHay,: ';•.•,

4. W C McChord, 4. DMSmith,AJ Grass, , Gus Richardson,

5 J (iRoche, 5. S E English,T H/Sherley, F S Briscoe,

6. L O Norman, 6. J T McClure,¥ B HelnJ, W F Peake,

7. Attilla ('\u25a0•:, 7. Clay,T.I Megibben, John Gillespie,

8. WG Welsh, 8. R HTomlinson,Edwarl McKee, EH Gaither, .:\u25a0..;.;.;

9. $3 Bradford, 9. Frank Freese,i:Janus llines, R LYantis, \u25a0

10. Lew.B Apperson, 10. John Baker,GiUcrt Garrard, T G Stuart,

11. T LOats,- 11. SE Jones,J 'iMontgomery, Robert Gibson,~

LOUISIANA.AT LAKGE.

/\u25a0Delegates—

Alternates—

E A Burke, J A AGumby,BF Jones, R C Wickliffe.

DISTRICTS.

1. JFitzpatrick. 1. Zach Baclicmin,•'Thomas Duffy, R. Brewster,

2. PMealey,"

2. J W Patton,J DHouston, Ed Scannell,

3. C D Cattery, 3. IIMcCall,3 A Ware, • 3 ASmith,

4. James Jeffreys, 4. J F Smith,W IIWare. J F Taylor,

5. lit'Golden ? 5. JN Kennedy,C Newton, Fred Hudson,

6. Charles Parlange, G. C J Barrow,E T Louis, J NThompson.

MAINE..AT LARGE.

Delegates— Alternates

—Payson Tucker, J T Bayson,DBHastings, W MRust.

DISTRICTS.1.

•1.

•2. D Rundlett, 2. P M Whitmore,

CIIObgood, G S Ilolman,3. TIISwazer, 3. J B Redman,4. A J Chase, 4. *

Jno Southworth.MARYLAND.

AT LAKGE.J LCarroll, C J M Gwynn,Richard Hynson, William Walsh.

DISTRICTS.1. RFBrattan, ••4. Frederick Raine,

•Ihs Derrlckson, J J Fenton,2. D N Hemming, 5. George Wells,

J S Wirt, Flllmore Beall,3. itJ Slater, 6. H W Talbott, \u25a0

W J Montague, G S Haminill. ;J;>-MASSACHUSETTS.• AT LAKGE.

Delegates—

Alternate— • •

Ex-Gov Butler, . Albert Palmer,E .1 G Abbott, THDevlin,M-I McCafferty, Reuben Noble,J E Delaney, A A Haggett. "

DISTRICTS.

1. J W Cummings, 1. D S Sullivan,C A W Costing, G W McLaughlin,

2. ACDrinkwater, 2. J D Richards, /W L Douglas, J W Hart, \u25a0 t

3. Patrick Ma'guire, 3. M M Cuuniff,F 0 Prince, F EMasrullion, i

4. T.I Denny, 4. W A Fobs,WP Carroll, DavidFlynn,

5. J W Coyeuey, 5. AA Hoyt,J M Wood,

"

C LRandall,0. A A Mower, 6. E F Pierce,

P S Donovan, P J Maguire,7. IIIIHale, 7. Sampson Levy,..

D NCrowley, F E Hives, •

8.*

8.*

9. J W.Corcoran, 9. KB PTay,C G Lewis, IIC Stark

'

10. J E Estabrook, 10. E A Harris,"John Hopkins, AIIWheeler,

' ,11. FJ Pratt, 11. J B O'Donnell,

I.I!Morse, J R Conant.12. G H Bloloch, 12. Lawson Slblev,

'

ALPerry,. CIIIngalla,MICHIGAN.

AT LARGE.

Delegates— Altcrnatcs-r-

IETarsney, Theodore Rent/, „OVV Powers, L -Rutherford,0 M Barnes, C H Richmond,A P Swineford, <rfJ D Ti'rubull.I DMTKICTS/ r;" .1. D J Cam par "J,.. August Summer,

.mini Harrison, ",'W.F Stoflet,2. Col FMHolloway, 2. • Bubemerborn,

•James Strong,

'/IR Whitman,

3. M Schoemaker, / S. i. MPowell,Devlllo Hubbard> III) Pease],

4. (11 Kimmcrlee, 4. IIC Rockwell,F E Stevens, J. &. Joseph X Riles,

5. 11 BPeek,*' '

5. Thomas Heffron,JIIWbitbey,

'•' A X Tower, \u25a0. 6. ML Bairg, . . C. HN Spacer,

A.) EddY, Jj D L Davis,7. E0 Stevenson, 7. C B Parker.

M 'J' Brabb, Mark (Jarrington,8. J X Wright, 8. Cornelius Bennett

J \V Turner, T S Potter,,9. X R Blacker, 9. X A Ulina,

DE Soper, W P Nosbitt,10. 8 0 Fisher, 10. W L Churchill,

C P Black, IID Wilson,11. W P Preston, 11. Hugh McLaughlin

0 W Powers, AEBanks.MINNESOTA.

AT LAKOE.

Delegates—

Alternates—

P IIKelly, W <; Robertson,X A Jones,

•(iN Fish,

C t McDonald, E P Barnum,M Dofan, F O'Leary,

DISTRICTS.1. WJWhipple, 1. John Frank, ;

Cook, MS Emery,2. John c Wise, 2. C McKanna,.

Henry Poehler, Gen Meagh'er,3. "W M Campbell, 3. .1 M twicer,

0 NBaxter, IIA Park,4. R ASmith, 4. A D Perkins,

E W Durant, . "William- Quinn,5. T X Heenan, 5. LEmmett,

A Guruon, P MGraff,MISSISSIPPI.

AT LARGE.

Delegates—

AlternatesGen EC Walhet, RC Patty,Col C E Hooker, Robert Seal,Col R O Teuolds, WIMartin,Dr W 1) Kierue, C E Wright,

DISTRICTS.

El.C AJohnston, 1. J T Harrisson,.las Kanconnon, J. M BOOBS,

2. W C Faulker, 2. Eugene Johnson,James Faut, .1 S Barlay,

3. W A Perry, 3. W A Pillock,,1 V Walton. J V Walton. Jr.,

4. W BBarker, 4. W IIKimbrough,X F Balloway, G%H Letter,

5. M A Henry, 5. J Horn,F Peters, SI. Do,1,1.

6. DC Bramlett, 6. (iA Tuenson,C H Wood, W W Moore,

7. 1. M Baldwin, 7. 11 Casstdy,X HHenry, W Buchanan,

MISSOURI.AT LARGE.

. Delegates—

Alternates—

Morrison Mumford, T T Crittendon,John O'Day, CIIHardin,C IIMausur, J D Fox.D R Francis,

'JG Priest,

DISTRICTS.

1. W HSears, 1- D MJewett..1 (IHoward, TS Marshon,

2. E M Haiver, 3. J B Aolt.P .' Carmody, 1C Wallace,

3. Mr. Gentry."

3. Dr T Brown,TIIFrame, IIC Duncan,

4. Waller Young, 4. David Ray,l.cvi Rook, Jno Brasfield,

: 5. 1" I.Martin, 5. James McDaniels,RE Collins, S B Williams,

C. B F H. avis. 6. J S Thompson,T IIBascom, E W Stevens,

7. Henry Clark, 7. J >"McClellan,•IIIGarth, Adam Wall,

5. E ANoonan. S. C Yon der Ahe,HF Harrington, Frank Mahan,

9. David Caruth, 9. L ASte&cr,C C C Maffltt, Jerry Coanler,

10. Jasper Burks, 10. M A Brennan,Paul Younsr, Z J Mitchell,

11. F.BBwf] _. 11. A-7 Hibbard,W M Lennox, T XBradford,

I12. R T Railey, 12. E T Roy,".*.. J L Pace,

"WBShelton,

13. 0 DKnox, 13. A S Stanley,; W HPhelps, JTTell,

14. Newton Morrison, 14. X R Smith,I AiiLavingaion, 0 VoaKotciiUtziy.

''•:\u25a0\u25a0•.••.;;: NEBRASKA.V^;V'''.".';:':'. /"

" 'VATLARGE.' "'.'';-'.''',' : -

J Sterling Morton,"

WIIMinger, ;"<Ja* E Boyd,

- - Tobias Castor,Y-i.:;\u25a0>, districts.

1. GP Marvin,_

3. Patrick Fahey, .J ACreighton,' \u25a0 J G Higgins,

2. RABeatty, ..'AJ Ritteu house.

NEVADA.Delegates

— "Alternates

—DE McCarthy, V RE DoranEFHardesty/ ,Chas Green,J IIDenis, J BMoore,R Sadler, T XHopkins,T Lemon,' -\v E Copeland,Matt Cauavan, J Farrell.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.-AT LARGE.

Delegates — . Alternates—

Frank Jones,iipi| LT Haley,F A;McKean, S C Forsaith,Henry O Kent CF Rowell,A W Sulloway,

"C R Jameson.

:\u25a0'.\u25a0•:. DISTRICTS.' .

1. Patrick Fahey, 5. Harry Bingham,JFCioutman, IIW Parker.

NEW JERSEY. IAT LAKGE.

Senator McPherson, Gov Abbett,James Smith, iAtty Gen Stockton.

y.'o / DISTRICT^/1. AJ Steed man, -:5. TJFlynn, ~

IsF Crean, ~i' \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 C F Randolph,2. HB Smith, . !. 6. R H Harrigan,

R MJ Smith, : iGottfried Kreuger,3. WilliardRoss, ' .7/ Orestes Cleveland,

S VBrown,. ~ / Martin Steljes,4. MC Swa.lt/.eller, :

'John Carpenter, Jr.

:NEW YORK.ATLfrfOZ.

Delegates— —ffy''''.' Alternates—

Daniel Manning* William Dorsheimer,Edward Cooper,

"R A Titus,

J C Jacobs, :.'•': C AParsons,LBFsulkner, W APonelier.' ,

• \u25a0. 'jp ' DISTRICTS.

Delegates — 'Alternates

—1. B W Dcwling,

J HButton,2. Felix Campbell,

J VMcKane,3. W C Kinesley,

AN White,4. HJ Cullen, H W Winter,

Jnmcs Kane, \u25a0 •IIM Elliott,• 5.. Michael O'Keefe, G IILindsley,•

AMBliss, H Van Ness,0. M CMurphy, R BMooney,

L. Cozzens, William Hall,• 7..AS Hewitt, Nicholas Muller,

\u25a0 .August Bulmont, Edward Kearney,8. Michael Norton, J F Wiggins,

TFGrady, Richard Croker,9. John Keenan, James Carr,

10. H 0 Thompson, John Quinn,W R Travers, P HDugro,

11. John Kelly, J J Gorman,J R Fellows, W ABoyd,

12. W C Whitney, William Kenney,J. J. O'Donohue, 'W B Cochran,

13. A .] White, ULBeattie,IJohn McQuade, Edward McCue.

14. W (i Stahlnecker,:f G D San ford.

15. Peter Ward, J C Odell,/ Andrew Jackman,J C Cleary,

10. S J Tilden, Jr, S J McMahon./ George Williams,17. F X Gilbert, J R Borees.

OB Parker. J MWylie.18. Ed Murphy, Jr, F M Ardor.

Robert Hamilton. W LMorey.19. Erastus Corning, J AMcCaull, Jr,

A B Banks, J W McEwen,20. J W Green, . Richard Fuller.

E W Page, John Carniichael.21. S M Weed, W E Smith,

IIE Gray. R MTrumbull.22. Dan Magonc,

John Lansing.23. James Stephens, J B Cushman,

C DMoore. TV Steers.24. 1! Thompson, James Ryan,

(ius Mahan, Alonzo Coon.25. HJ Mow

LJ Fitzgerald.20. J. C Seer. J C Truemon.

Ii ,1 Elliott, C C Reinecke.27. IIDBruvvster, William Rowe.

S N Go!lot.28. David B Hill, AH Cuttle.

E C Apcar.29. John Flanagan,

MA Leary.30. WilliamPurcell, William McNealey,. Jacob Gerling. BHHarpending.

81. James Hanlon, George Eckerson,J DDane. C Bissell.

32. Samuel Childs, W P Taylor.DanielLockwood. Daniel Odell.

33. J M Wiley, J D Youmans,David Miller. Stephen Weed.

34. BD Murray, C HCorbett,J W McMahon. E C Howard.

NORTH CAROLINA.AT LAKGE.

Delegates—

Alternates—

Thomas Ruffin, RJ McAden,J S Carr, W R Steele,\V F Dortch, CM Coolie,G IIBrown, Richard Pearson,

DISTRICTS.

1. EF Lamb, 1. Ll,Lamb.W G Lamb. A Oaksmith.

2. HG Williams, 2.*

TLEmery,3. Not yet elected. 3. *4. P F Fulson. 4. *

W W Fuller.5. A B Galloway, 5. AJ Boyd.

S Bizton. W A Bobbett,6. T Stranger 0 S TMcDonald,

3 T Legrand, Walter Neal.7. T E Strobe?, 7. G F Shepherd,

MIIPinnex. Joseph Williams,8. B C Cobb, 8. BT McAden,

H D Lee. H. D. Lee.9. A MF.rwin, 9.. Frank Cot,

Cope Ellias. J G Martin.OHIO.

AT LARGE.

Delegates—

Alternates—

Gen Durbiu Ward, W n Howard,Allen G Thurman, Thomas Metiler.John R'McLean, A I)Marsh,Jacob Mueller. Daniel Flannagan.

DISTRICTS.

1. D J Dalton, 1. Fred Herman,L G Bernard. James Polland.

2. J J Brady, \u25a0% 2. S P Kineon,

•I C Riley."

P J Clark.3. R J Sorg, 3. J S Brunaugh,

Wiu Dcchart Henry Miller.4. W DMcKenney, 4. C N Vallandigham

JCTurbln. J A Kerr.5. MD Shaw, 5. C MLe Blond,

Jacob Forbing.'

Joseph Warvel.6.G11 Marsh.

'6. *

O D Willttt.; 7. Samuel Hough, 7. J C Tobias,

.1 W Norton.- Rocwdl Lease."

S. C Con tine, 8. LHBaldwin,J IIMartin. John Kinane,

9. S XDonovan, 9. J J Hopkins,- .S N McCloud. Allen Levering.

10. WE Haynea, 10. Benj. Reese,J HMcGee. John Strickland.

11. J*CShoemhe, 11. J MTalle,R M Deely. Judge Bean.

12. W AHatching, 12. J W Washburn,BF Ellsberry. Dr Pierce.

18. S G Thompson, 13. Lewis Htinmlller,9 Charles Rose. Albert Rose.14. -T 8 Huffman.

'14. A J Davidson,

B ADunbar,'

William Shober,16. <; M Jewett, 15. John Hardy,

'

C 8 Brady, ,;V C HMatthews,16. W TAlbe'rson, 16. D W Vail.

F S Reefy. C NGoumer.17. \u2666 17.

*IS. W S Holts, IS. C MDeiley,

Dan McConville. J MAstep"19. I)P Woods, 19. EENash,

S P Fisher. A MWhitaker.20. Ben De Senberg, 20. M LRudisell

8 3 Shields, J F Merchant,21. .1 IIFarley, 21. T Reily,

WW Armstrong. Charles Strevcr.Oregon.AT LARGE.

LLMcArthur, V P Strode,W C Cook. A E White,PFHogan, T LPoster.

PENNSYLVANIA.at l.\r<;e.

William F Harrity, Eckley B Coie,William A Wallace, Benj F Meyers.James. Barr. William HSowden.

DISTRICTS.1. Robt ,S Patterson, . 15. George APost,

George McGowan.'James W Platt.

2. Walter Maguire, 16. R R Allen,John HReed. . ;E LKeenan. .;::

3. Wm FMcCclly, 17. LD Woodruff,Jotn MCarapbelL . AHCoSrotb. .-

4..Samuel Josephs, .18..D A Orr,1 Thos J Delnhanty. \u25a0.'•:.-,. Joseph C Barrett.

'5. Michael Egau, >19.-T B Sexton, :,-

' '\u25a0' JohnFullerton. » VEdward Z Ziegler.6. J LFordwood, \ 20. W W Rankln,

Ezra Evans. .;:Harry a Hall: ':.7. Chas Hunsicker, 21. John AMarchant,

:George Ross. . T B Searlght.8.- George Smith, Jr, 22. Patrick Foley, >

. George F Daer. , GilbertTßafferty.9. BFDavis, 23. Malcom Hay,.WilliamPatton.

-William Dixon.

10. Edward Harvey, 24. Jus B R Streator,Win Mutehler. / . JnoM Buchanan.

11. DavidLoweuberg, 25. ED Graff, :R R Fruit. V , John F Brown. ,

12. J XBogert, 26. Walter Pierce, ;;\IHBurns. JnoL McKinney.

13. ;James Ellis," 27. Benj Whitman, \u25a0:

William AMarr. Chas NNoyes.14. AJ Dull, v

"

W LDeWart, Sr.(

RHODE ISLAND.AT LAKGE.

CIIPage, JBBarnaby, >

J Christie, Thomas McGuire, JrDISTRICTS.

1. John Waters, " ~2. Elisha Matthewson, .

Edward Smith, David S Baker.SOUTH CAROLINA.

AT LAKGE.

Wade Hampton, F W Dawson,-

.''

CH Saber, L Youmaps.

DISTRICTS.1. WSt J Jervey, '5. G J Patterson,

\u2666 J F Islar, Boykin,2. J W Moore, . 6. PL Breeden,

D S Henderson, ATHarilee,3. WF Magee, 7. J H Earle,

C Cary, C E SinMer. :4. WB Stanley,

J B Cleveland,TENNESSEE.

ATLAKGE.

Delegates—

AlternatesAlbertAMcNeal, JR Goodwin,

'

T LWilliams, S E Rose, .S S Champion, J P Neal, :.'(-':John F House,

-J W Wallace,

•^i'K'r;, DISTRICTS. - \u25a0''

1. W S Dickens, 6. W A Quarles,John Slack, GJ Kinney,

2. T WHenderson, 7. LEPolk,J C Cawood, T E Haynes,

3. J HSavage, 8. IIW McCorry,James Johnson, IIC Towns,

4. R. T. McLane, 9. F P Bond,D W Dingess, T E Richardson,

5. TRMyers, 10. LE Wright,J C New, DKReddlck.

TEXAS.. AT LAKGE.

Delegates— Alternates—

Gov R BHubbard, AW Terrell,D C Gidding, F S Stbckdale,Thomas J Brown, W G Sterrett,J P Smith. G W Russ.

DI3TEICTS.

Delegates— . Alternates—

LOT Holt, i: A Faulkner, .J HHenderson, S R Perryman,

2. T T Gammage, 2. TF Munchisson,T A Dunn, F HBailey,

3. M Kretz, 3. J GKirby,HM Cote, f J HDavis.

*

4. J BDonahue, 4. W T Higgins,MAdams. , Dr8 MWilson.

5. Silas Hale, 5. CH Potter,Meade. J ACarroll.

6. J W Foys, 6. WL Cabell,J W MeFarland. AAWilson.

7. NS Gussell, . 7. S C Morris,C C Sweeney. John Laing.

8. R AFord, 8. S C Patton,WH Burgess. W PLiscomb.

9. LC Alexander, 9. HP Robertson,E J Simpkins. TD Penry.

10. J E Dwver, 10. LB Johnson,Henry Eall.

-W A Proctor.

11. J R Fleming, 11. J S Straugh,C Bell. J B Wiggins.

VERMONT.AT LAKOE.

R B Smalley, F HBascom,J C Burke. Amos Aldrich....

DISTRICT*.1. J H Hanrahan, 2. G L Spear,

J ABrown. W ARichardson.VIRGINIA.AT LARGE. ,

Delegates— ;?' Alternates

—.

J S Barbour, Uriah Terrill,J T Harris, *\ IIEPritou,R FBiiirue, J 0 Newberry, .Page McCarthy.

"J T Goolrich.

DISTRICTS. \u25a0':';/-1. W A Thorn, 0. J R Thurman,

DrW Walker, P C Edmunds,2. J BBHope, 7. MMcCormack,

J IInogart, S W Southall,3. 811 Nash, \ 8. Robert Beverly, .

BA Hancock, . C E Stuart,4. P W McKemay, 9. D 8 Pierce,

S W Venables", R A Ayers,5. C G Tipton, 10. SJ Graham,. C G Holland, Taylor Berry.

WEST VIRGINIA. '..AT LARGE.

Lewis Baker,'BF Harlow,

Joe Van Metre, J IILeonard.DISTRICTS.

1. WE Lively, 3. Frank Hereford,Edward McDonald, Wesley Monahan.

2. HG Davis, I 4. C. T. Beal,C E Wells, George Thompson.

WISCONSIN.AT LARGE. ./i}.;,.";

Delegates—

Alternates—W F Vilas, / NDFratt,E S Bragg, J W Carry,J S Jenkins, T R Hudd,J MMerriam, j G N Cate.

IDISTBICTS.Delegates Alternates

—1. J RDoolittle, 1. Fred Robinson,

Aaron Rogers, W IIBooth,2. AKDelany,' 2. Richard Mertze,

B S Potter, i EdwinHnrlbut,3. D S Rose, 3. Thomas Kennedy,

R M Bashford, WP Bragg,"

4. John Black, 4. Fred Reitb'rock,Charles Freeman, Thomas Shea,

5. ALGray, 5. Carl H Schmidt,Carl Ziller, •

." Joe Darbellay,6. G W Pratt, 6. AHKrueger,

'

George Kreisa, '

7. J W Lusk, 7. FA Carfield,J R McCullum, I G EHarrington,

8. W HSmith, {\u25a0 8. J D Putnam,G F Freeman, H HHayden,

9. Alexander Brazeau,9. HM Loomed,L Marcbitt, Peter Doyle.

ARIZONA.DELEGATES. .%.::

W X Meade, GH Ouray.DAKOTA,

DELEGATES.*F M Zieback, Maj MeCormick.

ALTERNATES.Fred Stearne, « None chosen.

MONTANA.DELEGATE-! „

Samuel Ward, 8 T Hau9er.UTAH.

DELEGATES.Bausford Smith, J R Whilklns-

WASniNGTOT.DELEGATES.

X A Kuhn, J W Offleld-

TILDEN AND HENDRICKS.Preparations Being: Made in New York

. ; lor a Tiltlen Boom.New York, June 30.

—.John E. Ireland,

one of the movers in the Tilden-Hendricksboom, said this afternoon : The sub-com-mittee charged with perfecting the plans tonominate Tilden and Hendricks is at pres-ent insession. .We have received a numberof letters from prominent Democrats, but!they willnot be made public untilmore arereceived. We don't believe in thismere firingof pop-guns, we want to make aicrand display. A meeting of the tempo- |

rary committee willbe held this evening, ibut where Icannot say, for purpose oforganization and to make aarangements fora mass meeting. Four stands willbe erectedat Union square. The nomination of the oldticket at Chicago would undoubtedly be re-ceived with a ereat deal of enthusiasm. Til-dec's letter ofdeclination was a personal mat-ter. We intend to appeal to his patrioticfeelings. His election ;would condone thewrongs of1576. .

Ranchmen's Trouble withIndians.Chetopa, Kan., June 30.—There is great

consternation among stockmen bavin?ranches in the Indian territory. The' sheriffof the Cherokee nation with a squad of Indi-ans has been taking down all the wire fenc-

iing that encloses larger tracts than fiftyacres,\u25a0 that being the limit allowed by an act"of the,|Cherokee council. The sheriff confiscates all|

wire he take* down. The sheriff began work'

south «of-Coffeyville, and > is

'taking- fdown

'

dean as he comes east. Thousands of miles !of fencing has been 'removed. The Indiansseem to mean • business, and 1evidently pro-liose toeject all intruder*. ,

';

GOOD WORK. .Fredericks, the lowa Democrat,

Seated and Wilson SentHome.

The BillAuthorizing: the Constructionof a Bridge at St. Paul

Agreed to.

The Fortification Bill Calls Out Quite aLengthy Discussion in the

House.

tTolin S. Wise, Representative at Largefrom Virginia, Will Retain His

Seat in the House.

Tlie Senate."Washington, June 30.

—Senator Slater,from the committee on public lands, submited a report to accompany the billforfeit-ing unearned lands granted to the NorthernPacific railway. The report, he said, was notunanimous and the minority would submitits views.

Senator Morgsn, of the committeoon pub-liclands, reported adversely the billto grantpublic lands to survivors of the MountainMeadow'massaere. Senator Morgan said thecommittee was satisfied ifa valid claim ex-isted against the government arising out ofthe massacre itwas not a claim that shouldbe compensated in public lands, but inmoney. Calendar.

Senator Cameron, Pennsylvania, calledup bis resolution heretofore submitted, dis-charging the finance committee from furtherconsideration of the bill for the retirementand recoinage of trade dollars. On the mo-tion to agree to the resolution, Senator Mer-rillcalled for the yeas and nays, which re-sulted, yeas 21, nays 28, so the resolutionv.as not agreed to.

Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, intro-duced a jointresolution directing the secre-tary of the treasury to purchase not to exceedten million trade dollars at face valuc,payingtherefore standard silver dollars, pending thepurchase to be made prior to Sept. Ist, 1884.Senator Morrillobjected and the matter wentover.

The secretary of the senate was directed toask for the recall from the house of the billgranting right of way to the Southern Kan-sas Railroad company through the Indianterritory, inorder that the senate may ordera committee conference on it.

The senate took up the house bill to limittotwo years the time within which prosecu-tion may be instituted against personscharged with violating internal revenue laws.Itwas amended by substituting three years

for two and passed.Bills were reported favorably and placed

on the calendar, to provide for the sale oflands belonging to prairie bands of Pottawa-time Indians, Kansas, for the erection of apublic building at Akron, Ohio; increasingfrom $100,000 to $175,000, the amount here-tofore allowed for public building at FortWayne, Ind.

The senate then proceeded to the consider-ation of the river and harbor bill.

Areduction proposed by the senate com-mittee in the amount forcontinuing the im-provement of the Kentucky river from$200,000 to $175,-000 was disagreed to andthe original sum was restored. Debate wassuspended while the jointresolution passedfor the continuance of. appropriations forlive days from June 30. Senator Allison re-marked that this resolution was based on tbeexpectation of an adjournment Saturday.If that expectation was not realized furtherevtensiou would become necessary.

The consideration of the river and harborbill was resumed.

One of the amendments proposed by thesenate committee was that $250,000 of the$1,250,000 appropriated forcontinuing theimprovement of the Mississippi river shouldbe donated to the harbor of Memphis.

Senator Jones moved to amend thi3 provi-sion so as to make the Memphis appropria-tion a separate and independent one, leav-ing the $1,250,000 to be all applied to theriver at large. But the senate decided tostand by tlie committee's amendment andvoted down that offered by Senator Jones.

Senator Coke, from the committee oncommerce, reported favorably, to be actedupon by next 6CBsion, a bill to provide forthe improvement of the channel betweenGalveston harbor and the Gulf of Mexico.

The senate adjourned, after having dis-posed ofcommittees amendments, leavingthe other amendments to be proposed to-morrow.

Tlnxwe ofJlepremmtaHve*.

Washington, June 30.—

Mr. Washburnsubmitted the conference report on the bill,authorizing the construction of a bridgeacross the Mississippi, at St. Paul. Agreed to

Mr. King introduced a bill appropriating$200,000 to prevent the introduction ofcholera into the United States.

Inthe lowa contested election case ofFredericks vs. Wilson, the house committeeon elections, by a vote of 6to 5, decided toreport in favor ofFredericks. ,

Mr. Randall introduced a joint resolution,providing that all appropriations for neces-sary operations of the government under ex-isting laws, which shall remain unprovidedfor after June 30, 18*4, shall be continuedaiid made available for a period of live daysfrom and after that date, unlens the regularappropriation bills now pending shall havebeen previously enacted. Passed.,The conference report on the Indian ap-propriation bill appropriates $5,859,402. Thehouse provision for the abolition of the officeofinspector and the detail of five army of-ficers to act as inspectors was stricken out.

The house went into ceramittee of thewhole on the fortification bill.

Mr. Horr favored the majority report ofthe committee, advocating particularly theitems of $1,000,000 for -beginine; the con-struction of new forts in the deep waterharbors of the country, $300,000 for begin-ning new forts in more shallow ports, and$1,000,000 for the procurement ofheavy steelrifle guns.

Mr. Cox, of New York, suggested a com-promise as to the amount of the appropria-tion and opposed the senate proposition forthe construction ot new cruisers.

Mr.Fiuerty supported the majority report.He believed the national defenses were so de-pleted that itbecame the duty of every pa-triot, irrespective of party, to lifthis voice infavor of the appropriation for coast fortifica-tions. Economy was a virtue, but an econ-omy which proposed to have the country freeand independent and prosperous simply bythe toleration of foreign powers ceased to bean economy and became closely allied 'totreason. . Was this the spirit of the nationwhich refused the right of search upon theseas? "Was this the spirit which, againstoverwhelming obstacles, carried the immor-tal flaginto the hall of the Montezuinas? Heabhorred th« spirit of economy practiced tothe extent of nisgardness. Itnot only im-periled but degraded the patriotism of thenation. He did not want to be identifiedwith any party which squarely set its faceagainst the defense of the country, againstinsult or invasion of a foreign enemy.

-In

conclusion, he said: "You, representatives

of this great and gallant nation, which hasturned its back on no foe, and has ever beenvictorious, you of the gatllant south and youthe independent and sturdy north, this isnot a party question. Itis a question of thewhole nation. Let us close our ranks andgive to

'people of Ma.country the assur- j

:ance that here in this chamber sits a patriotic1

and not a partisan assembly. \ Let us fortifyIour sea cost, and then we can say to all thepowers ofEurope.come on and you willfind,aa the Persians found in'_ Greece, that every!:spot ofour soil shall be the grave •"of a hero

or invader. That every spot of soil shall \beheld sacred to liberty, and that the Ameri-

'

can army can prove |again its supremacy in!the sunlight of

-liberty :\u25a0 and place :the stars

j and stripes inglory 'above any empire which|seeks to pollute oar soil withthe .head of

"its

mercenary hosts."' . [Applause.] - .'I Hi- Hokum criticu«d the .provisions of j

the majority bill, and the principle on \u25a0whichit was founded. When it was consideredthat the country was at peace with all theworld, and was free from any entanglingforeign alliances, the American people couldnot sympathize with the effort of the presentcongress to create a great navy and makegreat preparation for national defense inevent ofa contest arising. The torpedo sys-tem, and not the system of coast fortifica-tions, would be the agency by which ourharbors would be defended. The experi-ence of the civilwar had shown the defenceswere improvised as occasion required, andthat money spent in great fortifications hadbeen wasted, The forts on the Mississippiriverconstructed with the greatest care, hadnot been able to stop the progress ofeven anordinary wooden ship. There was noexcuse,there was no justification in taking from thepeople their hard earned money for the pur-pose of initiating the policy which in foreigncountries, had produced woe and agony tomankind.

Mr.Follet advocated the minority bill de-claring the policy of the majority bill wasthat America should follow in the footstepsofEurope. The appropriation in the latterbill were but the entering wedge, and if$3,000,000 were appropriated this year amuch larger sum would be asked for in fu-ture years. There was no danger of an in-vasion ofthis country. The masses of thepeople of the world were in sympathy withthe people of America, and they would bethe last people attacked by foreign nationslest there be reactions at home more destruc-tive than any disturbance accomplished bydynamite. He had no fear of any nationon earth, even though the United States hadnot a gun or a ship on the sea.

Mr. Dorshcimer advocated the majorityreport, and said it was within the power ofseveral European governments to bombardevery American city on the Atlantic seacoast. The Mississippi river wa3 deep enoughto float the heaviest battle ship up to Natchez,and cities along that stream would be asmuch at the mercy of European fleets aswould New York or Philadelphia. Hecondemned the policy of false economy, andasked what was to be done with the vast sur-plus which monstrous taxation brought intothe treasury. Every effort in this house toreduce taxation had failed. He would gohome to his constituents, and when theyasked him what congress had accomplished,he would be able to say that $600 had beensaved by cutting down the salaries of thesecretaries of legation, and £2,000 by cuttingdown the salary of the minister at Rome.

The committee rose and Mr.Elliot, fromthe committee on elections, reported a reso-lution declaring John S. Wise entitled to re-tain his seat as representative at large fromVirginia. The views of the minority werepresented by Mr. Turner. Ordered printed.

Mr. Rosecrans presented a conferencereport on the bill to provide for the disposi-tion of abandoned and useless military res-ervations. Agreed to. Adjourned.

|S|Si|w THE GREAT ifpffri

CURES \u25a0 .Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,

Sore Throat, Mw«Ill»»«B,»lpraln»,llrnUo»,lluriiH.N«nld». FrOSt Blt«s,

AND Al.i,OTIIKK HUDILYPAINS AND ACHES.

Sold l>vDruggists and D«»lers everywhere. FiftyCent»» botUt,DlreotiaDi in11 Lauguig".

TUB CIIAItLEBA. VOttELER CO.IRMtMimnA. VOCilat 'Mi Hsltlaior*,11(1., C.B.A.

LEGAL.~ ~~

TATK OFMINNESOTA, COUNTY OP RAMSEYas. InProbate Court, special term, June 23, 1884.

In the matter of the estate of Charles E. Rlttenliouse,di-ceased. r•'On reading and flllnjr- the petition of Samuel W.

RllieuhuuHe of Georgetown, DUtrlot of \u25a0 Columbia,representing among other things, that CuarlonE. llll-tenbouse, late ofMidGeorgetown. Districtof Colani-bin, on the l?th day of 'April,A. D. 1880, at BaldGeorKetown, District of Columbia, died intcstnte, andbeing an inhabitant of the county of 'Washington;District of Columbia, at the time ofhio death, iruviu*.(foods, chattels and estate Within this county, andthat the said petitioner In one of the children of saiddeceased, and praying, that administration of saidestate be to Charles £.' Klttenhouse of Saint Paul,Minnesota, granted; ';,..."'ItIsordered, that said petitionhe heard before theJudge of this court, on Thursday, the 17th day ofJuly, A.D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Pro-bate office In said county.

Ordered further, that notice thereof be given totheheirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interest-ed, by publishinga copy of this order for three. suc-cc.nslve we«kn, prior to said day of hearing,' In theDaily Gi,ouk. anewspaper printed and published at

'Saint Paul In said county. .

By the Court, Wm. B.McGRORTY,[L.s.l \u25a0

\u25a0 ;. \u25a0 Judge of Probate. .Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. -V.,'.,:

John B. Olivieb, Attorney for petitioner.Je24-4w-tue

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTYOF RAMSEYO —

88. In Probate Court, special term, June 21,1884. . \u25a0

In the matter of the estate of Catherine MargarethaMeusertichmldt, deceased.. On reading and filing the ,petition of William Mes-

scrschmldt, representing;, among other thltigs, thatCatherln Margaretha M.'ss'iselnnldt, late of saidcounty, on the 19th day of June, A. I>. 1884, at SaintPaul, In said county died

'intestate, and being an In-

habitent of this county at the time of her death,leavinggoods, chattels and estate within this county,and that the said petitioner Is the son of said de-ceased, and prayingthat administration of«ald estatebe to James A. Qulnn, or some other suitable persongranted:ItIs ordered, that said petitionbe heard before the

Judge •of this court, on Wednesday, the 16th day ofJuly, A. D. 1834, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probateoffice In said county.' .

Ordered further, that notice thereof be given totticheirs of said deceased, and to allpersons Interested, .bypublishinga copy of this orderfor three successiveweeks prior to said day of bearing. In'the DailyfJ.Mip.E.anewspaper printed and published at SaintPhul Insaid county. .'•'. \u25a0;'\u25a0'.- '.\u25a0-'\u25a0 5

By the Court, ,: '. Y'iWM. I!.McGRORTY, -.'

[L.E.I Judge Of Probate. •

Attest: Fraxk RonitßT, Jr., Clerk. Je2-4-4w-tuo

S'~T ATE Of MINNESOTA, DISTRhCT COURTO Second Judicial District,County of RtUDgejkEmllle Rauhut, plaintiff, against Gustave iUuhut,

defendant. . .'• V ..'

'.iC'-iPJ grMwoys. -\u25a0

The State ofMinnesota uMsvWPltliovi!named defendant:Youare hereby summoned and required to answer

the complaint In this action, which has been tiled withthe clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your-answer to tin; said complaint on the subscriber, nt his

.office InSaint Paul. Ramsey county,Minnesota, withinthirty days after the service of this summons uponyou, exclusive of the day of such service, and If youfall to answer the said complaint . withinthe timeaforesaid, the plaintiffin this action willapply to saidcourt for therelief demanded In said complaint.

Dated May 12. A.D. 1884...\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0• F. T.WILDE/ \u25a0

inay27-7w-tn Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Pan], Minn.ATEOFMiN.VKSOTA. COOTTT O7BAUBET

O—

ss. InProbate Court, special term, Jane 23,1881.Inthe matter of the guardianship of Oakcs Ames.

minor. \u25a0

On reading and filingthe petitionof Annie 11. Hif?-glnfiou.guardian of the person and property of saidOakes Ames, minor, for license to »ell the real estateof her said ward, at private sale, and It appearingfrom said petition that It:1;; necessary ;<nd would bebeneficial to said ward that said real estate, or a part. thereof, should be sold;

'.ItIs ordered, that the nextof kinof the said ward

and allpersons interested in the estate of said ward,shall appear before said Probate Court, at the Pro-bate office. In the cityof Saint Paul, Inthe county ufRamsey aforesaid, on the 7th day of August, A.D.1894, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show causewhy a license should notbe granted for the sale ofsaid real estate. . \u25a0 ./"-

AndItIs fnrther ordered, that a copy of this orderbe personally served on the next of kin of said wardresiding In said Ramney, county, and on all per/tonsInterested In said estate, st least fourteen days beforethe hearing of«ald petitionas afore*aid, and by thepublication thereof forfour successive weeks intheDailyGlobe, anewspaper printed and published at

tie city of Saint Paul in said Kameey county, thelast of which publications shall be at least fourteendays before said day of hearing.-

By the Conrt. -:•.\u25a0-\u25a0•"";;[L.».J V;'--'' Wil. B.McGROBTT,

\u25a0 ; . Judge ofProbate. .Attest: Fba:oc Robirt. Jr.. Clerk. Je2t-4w-toeWTATE OF MINNESOTA,COUNTY OF RAMSEYO

—as. InProbate Court,special term, Jnne 23, 1334-

In the matter of the estate of Mark E. Reeves, de\u25a0

ceased..'x ' '

\u25a0-On reading and fillnr tbe petition ofCaroline M.

Reeves and Arthur 41. Reeves, executors of tlie es-tate of Mark

""E." Benrea. \u25a0 deceased, representing

among other things, tint t»iey:.tave fully;adminis-tered said estate, and prayingthat a time and placebe fixedfor examining sod allowing their account of

iadministration, and for the assignment of the residueof said estate to thederteees under the last willandtestament of said deceased;ItInordered, that saM account be examined, and

petition beard.': by the Judge of tbls court, on Mon-day, the 2!-t dayof Jn'.y, A. V. 1534, at ten o'clock a.el;at the Probate otSce fnsaid county.'.

'

.. And ItIs further ordered, that notice • thereof beFives to an person) iotcrfsted, by publishing a copy jof this order to- three successive weefcj prior to saidday of hear!;.".' tfce.Dwi/r Gm>bx,' a,newspaper, \u25a0

printed anilpublished at Saint Pan], Insaid county.'- iBy the Conn, i;' TSVM. B.McGRORTY,- \u25a0

"rl.-.. - -

Judge of Probate.'Attest: FxaxkRobert . Jr., CIerkJ'VfISSSBSSGSB

H&BTOS*M038180- Attorneys forexecutors.jeM-iW-W i

:CONTRACT WORK. . > -

CONTRACT WORK^Sewer on Tenth Street.

Ojtice or the Board ',or;Public Works, ICity or St. Paul, Minn.. June 23, is*t. J •,';"

Sealed bids willbe received by> the Board'

of '\u25a0/\u25a0Public Works in and for the corporation Jof ;,tha}4City of St. Paul, Minnesota,' at their office in said j£city,until12 m., on the 7th day .;of \July, A.D. v'<1884, for the construction of a sewer ';on 'Tenth v/(10th) street, between

'Minnesota street <and Xi,

Cedar street, in said :; city,'together with the 'if.

necessary catch basins and ;manholes^ 'according ;'

to plans and specifications on file in the office of -said Board.

' , \u25a0.: -J . . .: : .. Abond with at least two (2)..'sureties Inasum of at least twenty,(20)per cent, the grossamount bid must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right to reject anyor all bidi.

-\u25a0' -

JOHN FARRINGTON, President.Official: R.L.Gorman, v \ • Jr \

'

Clerk Board of Public Works. ,. .170-180

_ . '\u25a0'\u25a0•: .

CONTRACT WORK.Sewer on Jactson Street.

Ojpice op, thbBoard op PUBLIC 4Works, '\u0084. > ,City oy St. Paul, Minn., JuneTsS,' 1884. f.... ,

\u0084

'\u25a0

~ - --. . \u25a0\u25a0.--..- *-. \u0084-.. .v- ,

Sealed bids willbe received by ,the Board of .Public Works in and for the corporation of thecity of St. Paul, Minnesota, at , their office in said

'

city, until 12 m. on the 7th dcy of July, A,D. 1884, for the construction of a sewer on Jack-' Ieon street, from'Fourteenth (14th) street to

'Fifteenth (15th) street in said city, togetherwith the necessary catch-basin 3. and

'manholes,according to plans and specifications on file 'inthe office of said Board."'. .•

'- -v- '.•;,.\u25a0 Abond withat least two (2) sureties, in a sum

of at least twenty (20) per cent. . o' ;the. grosi \u25a0

amount bidmust accompany each bid. . . 'The said Board reserves the right to reject anj

or allbids. .JOHN FARRINGTON, President.

Official;K.L. Gobman, Clerk Board of Public Works.

;,:\u25a0;""

176-186 ,

CONTRACT WORK.Sewer on Oak, Street

Office of the Board op Public Works, . )City op St. Paul, Minn., June 23d,.1884. j

Sealed bids willbe received by\u0084 the. Board ofPublic Works inand for the corporation -of\ theCity of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said ,city,until 12 m., on the 7th day of July, A. D.1884, for the construction of a •sewer ;on ,Oakstreet, from Walnut street to Sherman -street, in,,said city, together with the necessary catch-ba- I

'gins and man-holes, according to plans and speci- .fications on file in the office of said Board. ;

Abond with at least two (2) sureties, ina sum jofat least twenty (20) per cent, of the' grossamount bidmust accompany each bid. • .. • 7,

The said Uoard reserves the right to reject anyor allbids. '. \u25a0 •

JOHN FARRINGTON,Official: .. President.

K.L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.. .- ;\u25a0 17C-185 :

CONTRACT WORK!PaYiug and (Mini St.. Peter Street.

i.'' ""—-~~- :'.'.,\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 IOpfice op the Board .op Public Works,

'. ,) .;.';City of St. Paul, Minn., June 24, 1834. , f

'

Sealed bids willbe received by the Board of;'Public Works, in and for the corporation ;of.'.the^-'city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office Insaid';'city,until 13 m., on the' 7th day. of July, Aj'-];D,1884, for the paving and

'curbing .of.^SJ..,;

Peter street,'from ThirdStreet to

'Martinbtrejetv;

inraid city, with cedar blocks' and granite \u25a0 it,;'New York blue stone curbs :according to plain \u25a0\u25a0,

and specifications \u25a0on file in'the .office of su'j !\u25a0:

Board. : .' ;:,-•,:..' \u0084-. ', \u25a0 ."':,. . \u25a0 •,-\u25a0>\u25a0•,Abond with at least two (2) .sureties, in/thaV

gum of at least twenty (20)per cent.' of. the KrcoMamount bid must accompany each bid. . l/vViS

The said Board reserves the right to reject any'1:or all bids. •.'.\u25a0.-• ;\u25a0' -\ ...'?.. v. i;\:l.ff:'t

\u25a0 JOHN FARRTNGTON, President. 'j•,'';Official: •.. \u25a0..:\u25a0.:•••\u25a0•.•'.\u25a0.• \u25a0 '- **? \\§W

R.L. GoitMA3f, Clerk Board 01 Public Wor^«.

oommcT '"Mdm;-.Paying and Cnrtno: Broadway M.- -.\ ;Mississippi; Streets/;Oppict. of the Board op Public "Works, ) \u25a0

City or St. Paul, Minn., June 24,' 1884. \

Sealed bids will be received • by the Board of!.Public Works

'in and for the corporation of theI

city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office insaidcity until 12 m. on the 7 th,day of July,,A. D.,'1884, for the paving and ;'curbing of Broadway '+from Third?street \to

'Mississippi |street,

'and <"

Mississippi street from Broadway to Grove street iin said city, with

'cedar \u25a0 blocks J and ijgranite \u25a0

or New Yorkblue stone curbs, according to plansIand specifications \u25a0on file,in :the '\u25a0 office of saidBoard. -.\u25a0"'\u25a0/ ,''• •.

'-f : , \u25a0 . \u25a0

Abond with at least two (2) sureties In a sum . 'mof at least' twenty (20) per cent, of the gross \amount bid mast accompany each bid.

''_', 'The said Board reserves the right to reject any v

or all bids. • .JOHN FARRINGTON;President.

Official:-

:\u25a0...,..': \u25a0_-; '. \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0: ..\u25a0.,-;.... B. L.Gorman-, Clerk Board of Public Works. ..177-187

CONTRACT WORK.'

Paving and Curbing Fifth Street, );

iOffice op the Board op Pubt.io Works.. -\I./'

City St. Paul, Minn., June 20,' 1884.!*

'• r Sealed bids willbe received by the .Board of >."\ Public Works in and for the corporation of tin ;:;;':

cityof St.' Paul, Minnesota, at thuiroQlce in said _•city until 12 m. on the 7th day of July,1:A:I>.' ,•1884, for the paving' and Curbing of Fifth (Sthjstreet, from road way to St. Peter street in said,

r city with cedar block andgranite or Oakland blue;I\u25a0

stone curbs, except that part ofIsaid {Fifth (5th) X;,street, between 'Jackson, and Siblcy *treet«,ac- i~.Zcording to planj and Bpeclticatione on fileIin theIotlicc of said Hoard. .V' .' • \::,. .'." \u25a0'

A bond with at leant two (2).sureties ina gum ,of.at.least

-twenty (20) \u25a0 per cent, of the;gross ';;;

amount bid must accompany each bid. \u25a0,'\u25a0'.-'. \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0;."J. .•' v.The said Board reserves" the right to reject any

or allbids.' :' .'."\u25a0 •\u25a0

•' '

•.'

. JOHN FARRINGTON. President. •".•:•';"Official: \u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0'" .

R.L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works/ 1'•

'\u25a0; \u25a0":'-

'.' ;• . . 178-89 ;-

CONTMCT WOEK.Grading Oakdale Avenue.

Office op the Board or Public Works, > \City op' St. Paul, Minn., June 26, 1884. j". ,Pealed bids will be received \u25a0by '.the,Board of .

Public Works in and for the corporation of the \u25a0 •

city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said .cityuntil 12 m, on the 7th day \u25a0of July, A.D.vl'i1884, for the grading of Oakdale ,avenue, / from;;State street to .the south city ;. lim-••its in the - Sixth . , ward f,of. said vcity,according toplans, and specifications on file :in the office of said Board.

Abond with at least two (2)sureties, Ina sum .of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross :

amount bid, most accompany each bid. '.'The said Board reserves the right to reject any

':\u25a0;'.or allbids. .'":'*'\u25a0

'' '- i-v'^'Vr.- \u25a0\u25a0 >-

~y -;JOHN FARRINGTON, President.

Official: K.L. Gorman, ''\u25a0':"''. \u25a0>:..__' . ']\u25a0 Clerk Board of Public Works. .

ioNTRACTWORKCONTRACfWORK<Paying and CnrttngFonrtti Street

"

\u25a0 Office OP the Board oi"Public Work*. - }''CrrTOPST. Pall, Minn., June 28,1884.'ir« :\u25a0;

Sealed: bids willbe received by the Board of'.Public Works' in and for the corporation of -

the".,•city of St. Pan!. Minn., at their office in»aid cityIj until 12 in.on the lltbday of5July. A.D. 1861,I for the paving and curbingotFourth (4th1stieetrojfrom '.}acV«oa(street to Seventh (7th) street 1c«>aid city,'with cedar blocks and granite; or tOak- Vvland bine, stone enrbs, according .to./; plans and ispecification* on filein tbe office of>Vaid Boar . V

Abond withat least two (2) Rtireticn in a ran t\jof.;atleait:twenty J (20) per Cent, of the groM

"

amount bid,' must accompany each bid. /\u25a0':•-;- '.}'''\u25a0\u25a0 The paid Board reserves the right to reject any ;>

or all bids.•".JOHN PARKINGTOX, President.';Official: R. L. Gokxax, ..\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

-: \u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0339Hm- -Clerk Board of Public Works. ,

1 -; "-' '"-•' v ;"/"\u25a0;• Wl-m "'--L't

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