davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-18

REAL ESTATE TRASsAcTIoNs-For the week
ending Wednesday, March 18th, we find the ioi-
lowing transactions recorded Thomas Holman
to j. w. Haslin; consideration, $780, Enoch
Cyrus to Thos. Holman /; consideration, sI'Zoo'
Eliza Thomas to Thos. Holman consideration
500, Richard Evans to S. J. Wilhoit consid-
Grafton, Sa,700. Joseph Brown to John y.
George; consideration. $3.50. ii. L Turner to
E. E. Wheeler; consideration, S55. John Os-
trander to E. E. Wheeler; consideration, LIS
]. Ralston to E. Stringer; consideration, $40
Andrew Wiley to John J. Davis; consideration
$500 W. T. Settlemier to Aldo Barchers; con-
sideration, So 900. Jason Wheeler to JOSEPH
Nixon; consideration, $4,000. Joseph Nixon t.
Jason Wheeler consideration, 81 900. J. r. X
Irvine to John Barton; consideration, 500. p.
l.. Willis, guardian of Gordon heirs, to r. A.
Irvine consideration, $201.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-18

PERsoNAL.--We met Judge Dolph, of the firm
of Mitchell Dolph, Portland, in our city on
business, Tuesday
Mr.. Ed Palmer returned Monday, from a
visit to San Francisco. Ed. wouidn't stay
drowned worth q cent.
Johnny Schmeer, Baker, got married in Port
land last Sunday, aud brought his wife here
Tuesday. Bully for Johnny.
Our late townsman, Mr.. Chas. Gay, has been
visiting city during the week.
Mr.. Hugh n. George is reported slightly bet
ter, but still very ill.
Mr.. J. B. Monteith and Mr.. D. Beach, City
Councilmeu, reported convalescing.
Mrs. Bailey is very low, and win hardly recover.
Howard Mansfield has been confined to his room
for some days, very low with consumption. Hopes
are now entertained for his recovery.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-18

why and Where

1
| Our Planes ARE superior to any in the market.
Our pam phles contains engravings Of all the d"
/ fercnt styles of instruments that We manufacture,
c.r siect the style they may desre to order, with
fhc that they will receive just ~ kcod
Piano ~ il they our warcrOcns 70 fclecth ~
Wc have soId over Five YhousAnd pfanos, many Of
tbcn being shipped great dl5tsnees, andw have
never vet received the frst lint Az We give
awritfen guarantee with crery fiano ~ manutsc-
ture. for 6ve years. the pufchAs6r rams no risk.
Doa's Jaff 10 ryfss fcr Ssp IN rxseA ~ mgH
Fee s..a 'sAss ses sysrs s'as< sag
Z 4. I've caution ths paAsss fsen pursh.sins :
cheap Piano, which has rcccntly BEEN put ~ 60
market. bearing the name "Arion- All Ec.usne
Arion Pianos bear the name "Patent Arion. and
can only be purchased from onr New York Ware
rooms, our authorised Agents throughout tho
United States.
:
e @-g essavss-szs esAszzass< yN &sse
ssatis- 3 All kinasi sf4 ~ .Assssxz 80
~ y. zuesxa1 i gssssss1 assdA2@ s~
Musical instruments Sanr J.
1g9IFIaH < III
4slvta441 ees asar--rr--- lsa&asAss taa assgsz
Essy wyK
t.s s sAp5ssss rss r sssssss
hsasia ca - ssssass.S
ARlpN RlAliQsFQRTF COMPANY,
20. sJ4 Broadway. New York City.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-03-18

HARnIsRUnG IrEAs.-Our correspondent in
Harrisburg forwards the following account of the
shipwreek of two men near hat place recently,
and the supposed drowning of one of them The
note is dated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
THINGS TO Be FEKE sBERED.

Difference is the most delicate, the most
indirect, and the most elegant Of all com
pliments.-[S [Shenstone.
In mslieiously pointing out the fsuIts of
another person, you may incite him to q
discovery of your own.
We often omit the good we might do IN
consequence of thinking about that which
it is out of our power to do.
A christian experience Is like rainbow,
made up of drops of the grief of earth and
beams of the bliss of heaven.
A wise man viii desire no more than he
may get justly, use soberly, distribute
cheerfully, and leave contentedly.
Do not allow idleness to deceive you,
for while you give him to-day, he steals
tomorrow from you.-[Crowquill.
The world is q sea of glass; aff1icsion
scsttsrs our path with sand and ashes, in
order to keep our feet from slipping.
The man who lives in vain, lives worse
than in vain. He who lives to no pur-
pose, lives to q bad purpose.-[Nevins.
Night, to the earnest soul, opens the
bible of the universe, and on the leaves of
heaven is written: God is everywhere.
Men spend their lives in civilizing their
circumstances; it would be infinitely bet
ter were they TO civilizs their lives.--LChss
Mildmsy.
If you would be pungent, be brief; for it
is with words as with sunbeams-the more
they are condensed the deeper they burn.
[Southey.
The disciples found angels at the grave
of Him they loved; snd we should find
them, too, but that our eyes are too full of
tears for seeing.
Posthumous charities are the very es-
sence of selfishness when bequeathed by
those who when alive, would part with
neutrality-suspicious..
The besetting evil OF our age is the
temptation to squander and dilute
thought on a Thousand different lines of
inquiry John Herschel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
Rock. The names embrace those of the
Hrst citizens of the place.
ALABAMA.

Rock. The names embrace those Of tht
Arst citizens of the place.
ALABAMA.
Chills are prevalent in Selma.
There had been no yellow fever in Mo
bile 10 to the 18th inst.
The North and South railroad is being
pushed through north from Elyton at s
rapid rate.
Mr.. Chss. Warner was accidentally
killed by the bursting of gun in Mobile
last Saturday.
Mr.. A P. Walt, well-known IS one Oi
the proprietors Of the Exchange hotel,
died st Montgomery last week.
Four-score, more or less, candidates for
sheriff of Mobile county are making
things lively for election bummers.
There were thirty-two deaths in Mobile
for the week ending Path inst.-sixteen
less than for the corresponding week OF
last year.
The Mobile st. Patrick's Benevolent
Society had a grand picnic yesterday. A
''rsle Ould" Irish piper was prominent
feature of the occasion.
All the rolling-stock of the Chehsw and
Tuskegee railroad has been received, and
the last shipment Of iron necessary TO
complete the line viii be in place next
week.
KENTUCKY
"Have we q msyOr2" is the latest
Louisville conundrum.
"Win it be condemnedS" is asked of
the new city hall at Louisville by q COR
respondent of the Ledger.
Alively newspaper fight is going on in
Louisville in regard to the Louisville and
Nashville railroad directory.
The parties charged with hanging q
negro at Frankfort last August are under
going trial at Louisville before a United
States Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
THE ceaMERcIAL COMVEHTIOE.
Third Days Proceedings aesolstipHs
Pouring 10. - a

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The Nssionsl
Commercial Convention assembled at 10
o'clock.
Joseph @. Rowland, Quincy, H., ap-
peared as q delegate from that State.
The roll of States was then called for
resolutions, and the following were Of
fered:
Relative to making Helena, Ark, port
The improvement of st. Johns river,
Florida Tf- fte+4 4erTr
Relative to abuses in the internal reve-
nue. department by the seizure Of goods
by irresponsible agents for alleged viola
tion of the law;
Relative to change in the law taxing
whisky. by abolishing all special taxes,
and fixing general tax to be paid at the
distillery;
Also, that Congress pass an act estAb-
fishing an export tax on whisky; a.
An uniform tax upon raw tobacco;
Upon State legislation regarding instrr-
apce companies, recommending the re-
movsl of all Discrimination by State laws
against companies of other Ststes; e-l1
Asking an appropriation by Congress
for aid in constructing and repairing the
Ievees of the Mississippi river;
Relative to appropriations by Congress
for improving Charleston hSrbor, the Ohio
river and other waters;
Recommending all States to enact
free and general railroad law;
Relative to the removal of the duty on
Csnada's white pine lumber to check the
destruction of our own pine forests;
Acknowledging the authority of Con-
gress over the territory of the United
States and its right to grant charters for
the construction of roads;
For construction of roads in several
States (which was offered by Mr.. Rhodes,
of Ohio); -......-.
Also, s resolution as to the necessity Of
discriminating between Eastern steam
bosts and ocean steamers carrying pas
sengers, and Western steamboats, and
steam tugs carrying freight only In con-
formity with legislation of Congress
All Of which resolutions were appro-
priately referred.
Mr.. Labbott, of New Orleans, submit
ted an opinion upon the constitutionRlity
of the State laws, imposing discrimins
ting tax upon the sale or introduction
within the State limits Of articles pro-
duced in or introduced from sister States
The report of the committee appointed
ct the Cincinnati convention, to raise
funds for the survey of the gulf coast and
Florida peninsula, " as read, in which it
was stated that it was found impossible
to raise the money, and it was recon-
mended that an effort be made to obtain
appropriations from Congress for this
purpose.
A special committee was appointed to
inquire into the improvement In railroad
brakes, switches, ETC., and report to the
next convention.
On motion OF Mr.. Van SAINT, Of Bslti-
more, E. n. Young, chief of the bureau
of statistics of the United States, was
made a member of the Committee on
Foreign Immigration.
Adjourned till tomorrow, 10 am,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
ANOTHER DEWLIsH CRIME.
A Lady of Davidson County Outraged and
Murdered.

NASHVILLE, September 27.--About half
past one O'Clock Yesterday, Mrs Sarah
Ham bin, wife of John Fl Hainblin, left
her residence near Madison station, on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, in
this county, on horseback, to visit q
neighbor, and not returning home before
night, messenger was sent for her, when
it was found she had not reached her des-
tinstion. Search was then made, and her
dead body was found in cornheld about
two miles from her home, with her throat
ont; she had evidently been rsvished and
murdered. Her horse was found running
loose at three pm, showing that the in
famous deed was done previous to that
hour. The place where her body was dis
covered was near the public road, and
within two hundred yards of a house.
Intense excitement prevails, and active
efforts are being made TO detect the perpe-
traitor of the bold and foul crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
NEWS OF OUs EEIGHBORs.
ARKANSAS.

Boone CUunt ' - Duiiuiiis He" 0Ouh'-
house.
Captain Pritchsrl AZ Olo clIlAeh ol Flhe
Bluff. died last Week.
The frantic wells of "a u-klux," raised
bv the radicals in Sebastian county, have,
as ususl, turned out to be bogss'
The work of putting the Mem f1his and
Little Rock railroad above the re,>co OF
overflow goes steadily forward TO CON pie
ton.
Lewisburg, at present the western ter
minus Of the Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad, is rapidly growing in Importance
As trading point.
During the fair at Little Rock the sdi-
tors Of the State will meet in convention.
Rooms bsve been rendered for that pur-
pose by the managers Of the Metropolitan
hotel.
AINres rewErd iE said 20 be offered by
Govern OF Hadley for the srrest Of Clarence
Collier, charged with having shot sna
killed one n ,~Ynsi 3 militia captain, some
two years ago
~ NTetronoI,, N hotel, Little Rock,
.,as ,,,.s.D vasfiv inn. owed under the new
adninissrst{on of Mes. >rs. Clar K q Fulton.
Tom goy,es and Mike ROEau sun manage
che ONCE afiairs.
1vba suit brought by Alto rney-e5e9n1erai
,,1,lisr,11 sgaiust certain citi zens Of Mem
80 tor The recovery Of the value OF Inc
Pftssner Hespsr does not prom use 70 De ol
7nnch profit 20 the prosecutors.
vUork on the Little Rock ana Fort
s,,i,h road has been resumed under the
l...i,,,, "a the ..hOme" board Of directors,
,Vbf istsIv kicked out the Boston thleves
who hal, by specious lies, got holo Oh 'he
road. .
rrha Growth Of Little Rock for the past
80 ,,s5,rs has been extraordinarily rapid,
80 no citV in the Southwest has before
AZ a brifhtsr future, or more enter prls-
inc n-,ful alton to take advantage OF what
ever may conduee to the general gooo'
T5tte Rock is TO be lively for the next
80 r,,rnths. what with their fair, the
--nsetinV of the Methodist Conference, the
e-rsad lodge of Odd-FelloWs, the grsno
sovsi arch chapter OF Nelson's, Lhe ms
aonir grand council, the grano l9oeo y
Naso6ft. ard the United states olstElc
,',o-,rt thsrs viii be 40 lack OF e1oiIelnehl
IN The CYtv OF Roses during OCTOBER AnS AnS
November.
Bon. A. 81 Carl sno, hon. H. %; Eng
lfsh. DR.. J. J. McAinont, b. =; blskeney
.O9lopei B. T. Embry, Nni. thompson
Ikfsior q. q. Goduen, Prof W. q. FsrnAIil ~ Ie
DrsP B. Hooper, Hon. i. g. Mills, W. ~
Brandon and W. @. Rstchne, constlttls' z
fhe board 5f trustees for the new female
college now being established al Littl'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
A SEA OF FIRE.
Destruction Of Property on the Shore Of
Lake ElchigaR-FrightfuI Prospect.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27-Later news
from the fire raging along the coast be-
thing, sweeping houses, barns, stores and
piers N It's course. Henry Marshall, Of
this city, who made his escape through
the fiery element at the risk of his own
life and horses, which were badly
scorehed, counted twenty-five dwellings
aud barns reduced to ashes. The losses in
Kewsunee county will reach qusrter Of
a million dollars. Farmers are buTying
their household goods in the ground TO
save them from destruction. AS commu-
nicstiOn has been cut of, the exact situa-
tion cannot be learned, but 1t is feared IN
less rain sets in the damage, and perhsps
the loss OF life, will be fearful The wells
sre all dried up, and the lake is the only
resort for water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
STIRRING up THE ROaMOHs.
Chief Justice kCKean on Polygamy-The
Elders Not Allowed to Act
as Grand Jurors.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, September 27.-In
relation to the challenge and rejection of
elders George Cannon, Il. B. ClsWsOn and
James Townsend as grs7d jurors, on the
ground of their having Testified that
polygsmy Is one of the fundamental doc
trines of the church of which they are
members, that they believe that polygsmy
is q revelation of God to that church, and
that they do not believe that man living
in polygamy is guilty OF sdultery-Chief
Justice Mexican has just pronounced the
following opinion: "The sophism by
which pOlygsmy is sought to be Justified
as being in harmony with American civil
hzation is-thst polygamy is a religious
practice, that religious federation is one of
the fundamental principles of the Federal
constitution, that, therefore, polygsmy is
protected by the constitution, and that all
laws enacted against it are unconstitu-
tional. If the masses of American people
we're bsrbsrisns, If the pstrisrchsl or the
tribal system of government prevailed
among them, it is useless TO say
that our constitution and in
institutions could not exist. It
is not q little humilisting that it should
seem to be necessary to add that our CON
stitution and institutions do not require,
nay, do not permit, the toleration of any
practice which wages war against the ex
istence of civilization, There have been
r6uglOns Wnlcn required tnelr DolleVers
to offer up human sacrifices to the sun
and to cast infant children to orocodiles of
the Ganges; but if such deeds were done
in this country, is there, in all the land,
one man so dishonest that he would at
tempt to justify them by the plea OF
religious federation? But why waste time
in the discussion of such proposition as
that involved in this csse2 When the
burglar is q tit juror to inquirelnto crimes
bar l., ..
to inquire into crimes of larceny; when
the assassin is tit juror to inquire into
the crime of mUrder-then the bigsmist
who swesrs in substance that the crimes
of bigsmy and adultery are q part of
his religion, may be a fit juror to inquire
into the crimes of bigsmy and adultery;
but thanks to centuries of Christian civil
lizstion, that time is not now, and, judg-
ing from the steady progress OF the hu-
man race, that time will never come. The
challenge is sustained, and the three ju-
rors named are rejected"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
$l,OOO,OOO$


DY the authority Of the act Of the Legisla-
Trustees Of the Public Library OF Kentucky
win give 9 GRAND GIFT CONCERT, at
Louisville, KY on tuesday, October 81, lS7l;
10000 ticke of admission $40 each, cur
rency; half ticKets, s.; quarter tickets, 81 50,
Tickets will be sent by registered letter; the
money for them may oe sent by z. o. money
order green backs or draft. Each ticket con-
sis S OF four quarters; value, " so each. The
holder is entitled to admission to the con-
cert, and to the value OF the gilt awarded TO
IL, or its fraction. $3.50 600 in greenbaoks
will be distrf buJed TO holders Of tickets, in
gifts OF from tl00,t0 the highest, to slOo, the
lowest, being 72l gins In all The concert Is
for the benent OF the Public Library Of Ken.
lucky. The CttizeDs Bank OF Kentucky Ia
treasurer; and the cOrPo.aiors and supervt-
sors are the Hon. Thomas II. Bramlette, late
Governor OF Kentueky, and twenty seven Of
the most distin guished and respectable citi-
zens of the State, The undersigned, late
principal business mSnager Of the very sue
camille Library st San francisco. has been
appointed Agent and Manager OF this Grand
0ift Concert. The drawing and distribution
will take place in public, and everything VIII
be done to satisfy buyers of tickets that their
Interests will be as well protected es II they
were personally present TO superlntend the
entire affair. For tickets and Information
apply to q. r. PETERS,
12O Main street, 1 ouisviile, KY.
No. Astor House, New York.
Il. n. Hernpsled, 40 Broadway, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
M. A. French, Virginia City, Nevada.
N. A. Wolu. No. Sic Chestnut St, st. LOuia.
Tickets also for sale in every promin ent
place in the United states. Be28eod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
PAssnORE { RuFEIN. H,nausrn.
YOUE6 LADIES' ACADEMY
ST. Catherine of Sienna.
Near Springfield, WashInUtOu Co., Kentucky
Under the Patronaas Of the Very
Reverend Superior Of ST. Rose.

THIS institution Is situated two miles
4 rom Springfield about q quarter Of q
mile rom the BardstoWn and Sprtn gdsld
Turnpike. II is conducted by the ststefs OF
the order of st. Dominic and Is well provided
with competent and experienced teachers,
Who spare n pains 70 render the Academy
worthy OF extensive patronage. The dIscf-
pline Of the Institution viii be firm and
Uniform, bat mild sud parental, while The
striciest attention WI be paid % the health,
comfort and wants Of the pupils The courss Of
studies embraces all The branches useful and
Ornamental This Institution was established
In I622 ana - 8. tuated In one the heRlth-
lest and most beautiful portions OF ths State,
and Is OF easy access By rail nom Louisville
An extensive farm Is cunnscI ed with Lha
Institution, from which al the supplies are
drawn, thus giving It considerable sdvan-
tRge over Others. The Academy grounds are
extensive and tastefully arranged. Ths
buildings are erected with an eye especially
to health and comfort
The Acaoe entc year comm enceg on the nrgt
Monday In September and ends on the last
" wednesday In June, and Ia divided into two
sessions Of nve moHths esch.
Terms per session Of nYe months accord
ing 70 the class of the pupil, SIS, ts5 and 500,
payEbiehalfi in advance.
For further particulars apply to Messrs- J
@. Webo a Co, Louisville, Chas. d. slider,
Eco, q Commercta tal Pace, New Orleans, or
to the Fathers In charzslof 81. Peters church,
Memphis. Tennessee dGW auZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

ST. LOUIS, September N.-The national
colOred convention this morning, after q
closing speech by Mr.. Mahoney, of In
diana, came to q vote on the majority re-
port of the business committee on the
subject of amnesty, and adopted it unsni-
mously. This report reafirms the nation
al republican platform of 1858. The busi-
ness committee then reported series Of
resolutions, taking strong grounds in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
Ju@t RuPl1ahod.

The following Lectures for 6entiemsn, bound
In one volume pocket editionl, entitled,
MANHOOD. Corrected and revised by the
author, +. de r. Curtis, DOC. of Medicine,
Member OF Royal College o. SuFReons. Eng.
land; Lieenfiate Of College OF Physicians.
Edinburg; Hon. Member Faeulte de Eedts
cine, Paris; etc:
i. PHILOSOPHY CT NARRIAaR.
& PREMATURE Ei1CLIN IN Man.
3. NERVOUS AgxD PHYSICAL DEHILTTY.
4. DIsEAsTs OF THE 6ENERAITYE ORGANS.
& BPERMAToRRHUA-
8. AHUsRs OF THz NATURAL FUNCTIONS.
J. TEUAT1LHHT AHD CURE
Price SC hy mail Address the author, .Dr
QUR1IS, 2os fremont Rlnce, Boston aus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
/ ARKANSAS POLITICS.
Senator Clayton Speaks at Little ROCk-A
Challenge from sold Joe Brooks"

LITTLE Rock, September N.-Senator
Clayton spoke at the City Hall last night
to a crowded house. His effort was de-
voted principally to defense of his ad-
ministration while governor. He charged
that Joseph Brooks Header Of the opposi-
tion wing Of Rsdicslisml was endeayoring
to take the same chute as did Grstz Brown
last year in Missouri. he said that
Grant would probably be the next nomi-
nee for President, and alluded to Tennes-
see as the faYorite resort of Ku- -Klux out
laws. The meeting was very boisterouss
Brooks challenged Clayton to-day to
public discussion, to take place to-mor-
row night. Clayton has not yet respond
ed, but Brooks will speak in answer to
Clayton's speech Of last night, whether
the latter consents 70 reply or not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28
nrnunrsn rARflET PRACrIl,lr

NKW York, September H.-Tuesday
afternoon The marines stationed at Fort
Tompkins, Staten Islsnd, while practising
target exercise, sent thirty pound par
rot shot through the jib of Che pilotboat
Francis Perkins. Fortunately no person
was injured, but had the shot struck few
feet lower or two seconds sooner, the re-
suit would probably have been the sink
ing of the boat and consequent less of
lie. Not long since the steamer Ply
mouth Rock had shell to explode direct
" over her by this reckless firing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

The telegraph briefly informs US Of
a rencontre between General Jas. II.
Clanton, Of Alabama, and a son OF
Hon. T. A. r. Nelson, Of Knoxville,
In which the former lost his life. The
friends Of both parties to the unfor-
tunate affray await with painful snx-
lety the particulars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

The great improvement in the condition
of the lsbOrer during thepast hslf, or even
quarter, of century (snd that too though
; DAVIS work has been from ten to fifteen
hours is suficisn to show that all efforts
made In the right direction have not beon
without grand results; and that If there is
law of labor which maY seem to the la
torer very like 8 curse, here is also law
of progress which is a blessing. The re-
formation of evils of which society has TO
complain, may sppesr to so on slowly,
but still it Is to be accomplished by our
free institutions, by the more thorough
education Of the masses, by the increase Of
skill, and the Introduction OF labor-saving
machinery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-28

TIVE following is an extract from
the d, spatch announcing the rejection
of Butl er By the Republican conven'
ton Of Massachusetts,:
william B Wsshbu~n is nominated by
a vote Of "a 3, TO 464 for Butler. The scene
thar ensuel' when The vote was declared
was ind5scrit tbsble. Cheer sftel' cheer rent
the air. The WsEbburn men w~ce seen
In all parts Of The hall coDgrstulstinE esch
other, while little was seen or heard o.
Rntler men.