davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

MISTAKEN AND FATAL Snors.-Tho
~suhjolncd we copy from tho Chico
Enterprise Of a recent date:
Thomas Alpaugh and his brother-ln-
law. Joseph Fowler, with others, were
out hunting deer, recently, In the foot
hills OF Singer creek, about twenty
miles northeast OF Chico. Soon after
leaving camp in the morning. Fowler
started or alone, leaving Alpaugh and
another one Of tho party hunting to-
gether. At about IL o'clock Alpaugh
and his companion heard the report OF
n rifle about a mile distant, which they
supposed to be that Of Fowler. As
they proceeded. however, n short dis
tance farther up the canyon, AlpauSh
discovered q disturbance in tho thick
underground on the sidehlll, about
fifty yards above them. and o infer
getting sight Of M object making Its
way up the hill. and believing 1t to be
II deer, he fired. when. to HIS horror,
no discovered that he had shot Fowler.
The sufferer was conveyed to the house
Of Matthew Iicaly. distant about four
miles, where upon examination it was
discovered that the ball. which was
from n Henry rifle, had passed through
tho ileshy part Of the left shoulder,
above the joint; thence along the eide
Of the lower jaw, SCATTERING the bono;
thence through the mouth, carrying
with 1t 4 large portion Of the lower
right jaw with several teeth. He re-
ceived medical aid as soon as possible,
but ut last accounts he was suffering
very much, and the probability is that
his wound will prove fatal.
While - Crow was hunting In the
foothills, n few days previously, near
"Lovelock MILL" few miles east OF
Magalia, he discovered q hi walking
through the woods, carrying n roll OF
blankets, who lie mistook for n deer.
and shot him. killing him Instantly.
Crow, on discovering his mistake. car
rled the unfortunate man to Love-
locks. lie was n stranger, but was
afterwards recognized as one of the
hands recently ut work on the Hen
ditch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

EUREKA lTEMs.--The Sentinel of Fri
day last says: Several largo loads of
lumber destined for Eureka have been
abandoned In tho mud between here
and Mineral Hill. The tcnmsters hay
ing turned ont their stock will not
attempt another move until the roads
improve. Tho new furnaces of the
Richmond Company are nearly COM
pleted. and will In n few days be
ready for active service. When in full
blast they will materially swell the
bullion product Of this splendid prop
prty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

A ST. paul. man claims to have dis.
covered n process for eXtinguisling
kerosene, which he gives as follows :
Throw on the oil q sufficient qusntity
Of flour or dust, with a mixture of salt,
to smother the flames. Persons who
are addicted to bursting lamps and the
like, may find the above a valuable
"rccipo."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

A LITTLE boy was being instructed
In morals by his grandmother. The
old lady told him that all such terms
as "by golly," ''by lingo" "by thun-
der" etc, wore only little oats. and
but little better than other profanities.
In tact, sho said, he could tell 4 pro-
fame oath by the prefix by" All
such were oaths. "Well, then, grand
mother" said the little hopeful, els
by telegraph which | see In the
newspapers, swearlng?" "No," said
tho old lady, THAT Is only lying"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

EFFECT or THAT DEC,sIoN.-The CT
iects Of tho decision of the Supreme
Court In the lIaines- Vansickle cas- arc
being felt already In Eastern Nevada.
Water rights and privileges, hitherto
established and respected, arc to DO
again litigated. We understand that
the farmers on White river, Duck
water mud Reese river, are preparing
for Il vigorous campaign before tho
courts at all carly day.--Emeka Senti-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

A MAN on the cars annoyed his fell
low passengers by violently coughing,
until ono remarked In q displeased
tone, "That Is an awful bad cough OF
yours" True" replied the othor,
"but you will excuse me, it's tho best
Two got"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

CoNsoLNa.-A kentucky girl says
when she dies abe desires to have to-
bacco planted over her grave. that the
weed nourished by her dust may 10
"clawed' by her bereaved lovers.
There Ia poetry In tho Idea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

AMERICAN and California cattle in
the vicinity Of Humboldt Wells, are
dying from the severity Of tho weather.
Texas cattle are not affected rs yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

LANDLADT (ficrcelyl-"You mustn't
occupy that bed with your boots on"
Boarder-"Ncver mind; they're an
old pair. guess tho bugs won't hurt
'em. Let 'em rip, anyhow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Il undor tho supervision OF the Resident Mem.
bors OF tho San Francisco County Medical
Society OF Homeopathic Practitioner.
Tho inmates OF the Institute shall lavo their
own choice Of u Ply siclan In all cases.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09
--LATEST NE w s.
J. Z

J. BARNERT'S
SAN Francisco CLOTHING EsTAnLIsHaES
has received the latest and most fashionahl.
styles OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
A full ind complete assortment Of Gents Fur
nishing Good, Blankets, Trunks, Valiscs, etc,
ALSO Il fine and large variety OF Hats and Boys
Cioihin;. Remember thc namo and place Of tho
San Franctsco Clothing S~torc-nextd door to tho
Bank Of California. J. DARNERT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09
HOSPITAL

For the treatment of all CHRONIC DISEASES,
and especially those connected with ORTilR0-
PEDIC SURGERY. CHRONIC SURGICAL
DISEASES OF WOMEN, and all CAGES rcqu!r.
ing surgical interference.
1t is II tended that tho inmates OF this Insti.
tuition shall enjoy oil the comforts, conyenienccs
and even luxcrios Of o home, besides tho i'm.
portant advantages Of personal supervision OF
tho aftcr treatment, appropriate regime, nurs
ing, etc., etc, 70 important after severe sur.
glcal operations.
The very highest order Of Medical and Surgical
skill will DO employed by the able corps Of
Physicians aud Surgeons in charge Of the lIos-
pitnl, and no pains will be spared to establish
In San Francisco a Home for Invalids equal In
all its appointments to similar institutions now
In successful operation In the principal citlCs Of
tho old and new worlds.
The patronage Of the profession. az well a.
tho public and tho friends Of Homeopathy In
general, arc earnestly invited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09

Mn. STURGEON proposes to spend n
few weeks In thu south of Francs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09
births.

ElSEMAN In Phoebe. January ], 10 tho wife
Of Joseph Eiseman, q daughter.
M0LlNELLI-In Austin, January 3, 10 the wife
Of T.. +. Moiinelli, q son.
GENTNER-At Willow Creek ranch, Hum.
boldt county, December -, TO the wife Of
Charles Gentncr. II son..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09
Il X Nj 8,

For hoard, nursing and tho use OF the ordinary
appliances Of Surgery exclusive Of orth0pcdiC
i~nstrumcnts) $l2 to 500 per week, according Ia
dcsirdd accommodations. Fec Per visit, .
each, or according to special agreement.
For Surgical operations, tho ordinary rates
usually charged by tho profession, or according
to agreement. .
The rooms are handsomely furnished, and all
the arrangements aro adapted to convenience
and comfort.
For further particulars address oilco Of the
Homeopathic Medical and Surgical Institute,
No. 2a6 Post street.
Applications for Admission may be malc to
any OF the undersigned.
+. KILLER. NJ. D., 2a8 Post street.
Z. j. FRASER, NJ. D., l02 Stockton street.
j. ESTEN. NJ. D., 3Oi Third strcct.
J. /. DINSMORE. n. d.. Il O'Farrcll II.
W. n. GRTSWOLD. NJ. D., G52 Market IT.
A. A. THESE. N. D., 40 Suffer street.
q. PORTER. N. D., Oakland.
T. C.. COXIlEAD. Oakland.
j. s.. SHEPARD. NJ. d., Petalnmn.
j. X. CLARK, NJ. d., Sacramento.
San Francisco. January o, 1872. Jn9tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-09
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
SAN
O M E
Surgical 4 Chronological
POST STREET.

" Of lnvalids which llaily arrive in san Fran.
cisco, for tho purpose o; u~vailing themselves Of
the superior professional skill and other advan
tages which It atfurdr. aud who upon their
arrival here ind only limited accommodation,
Nyo hAyo onCnpd n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
BY TELEcRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
l1clusIvely to the Intelllgeneer.
THE LATEST NEWS.

John Barclay, convicted at Columbus
Ohio, for the murder oil Charles Garner,
was sentenced Saturday, to be hung on
Friday, October 4th.
The fire at Urbana, O., Friday night,
destroyed the hub and spoke factory Of
Hurd 6 Brothers. Loss $4,000; no
insurance.
"A tug boat capsized in the Niagara
river Saturday evening. Ira Hanson,
Of Grant Island, was drowned, as was
also man named Smith, of Towanda.
1t Is now ascertained that Capt Col
vocoresses had with him at the time of his
murder at Bridgeport, Conn.,, $4,000 in
bonds, which were stolen by the MUIR
dererS. There Is no certain clue as yet
to the murderers. A reward Of $4,000
has been offered for the stolen securities.
Hon. D. W. Voorhees, will positively
attend the Democratic State Convention,
at Indianapolis, on the 18th.
Geo. W. Ball, q colored citizen, was
found in a dying condition in the city
cemetery, at indianapolis, Sunday morn.
ing. he went there Saturday to visit the
grave of his wife, and was attacked with
congestion, fell, and was not found till
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, June 9.-Gov. Brown has
called an extra session OF the Legislature
on inc 2Oth inst. to redistrict the State.
Both the Mercantile and Public School
day. '"N "
The Wiggins Ferry Company sued out
an attachment yesterday against the Chi
cago, Alton & st. Louis railroad for fiftv
thousand dollars for alleged violation Of a
contract regarding the transfer of freight
across the river at this point
On Thursday last John Kaesbach and
CnarIes Haberman, charged with killing
Adam Welrchin, were released on bail at
Bellevllle, Illinois. Kaesbach went to his
home in O'Fallon, seven miles from Belle.
vile, where he kept a saloon. On Fri.
DAY night u stranger entered the saloon,
called for liquor, drank it and start.
ed for the door, followed by Kaesbach.
AS soon as he reached the street the
stranger fired two shots at Kaesbach.
killing him instantly, and mounted his
morse and rodeaway, being joined by the
other mounted men from different parts
OF the town.
The preparations for the 18th National
Saengerfest, which commences here We'd
nesday next, are nearly completed. They
are on q grand scale and the festival will
lar exceed in the number participating
and in ell of its appointments anything
previously held in this country. The
Saengeriest building, in which tho CON.
certs are 10 be held, is completed, except
some finishing touches 10 the decorations.
1t is the largest building in America, will
comfortably seat over fifteen thousand.
and lts acoustic properties are perfect and
It's decoration very fine. The first concert
on wednesday night will be grand re-
ception, at which only st. Louis societies
Will participate. There will be five hum
dred male and four hundred female
voices, and IN orchestra of one hundred
and sixty pieces, on that occasion. and
Senator Schurz and Governor Brown will
deliver the speeches of welcome to the
societies from abroad. On Thursday and
thereafter there will be fifteen hundred
singers from eighty societies, and the
same orchestra as on Wednesday. The
grand rehearsals have already taken
place, and the hall was found 10 be
most admirably adapted for the pur.
pose designed. Other rchearsals will
take place every day during the week.
On Wednesday, there will be a grand pro.
cersion, the preparations for which are on
magnificent scale. Besides all the sing.
ing societies at home and from abroad, a
large number of local associations, militia.
ry companies, fire department, and hosts
Of citizens will participate. Already over
fifteen thousand persons have signifed
their intention Of joining in the procession.
The houses along the line of march will
be handsomely decorated and FIVE
grand arches elaborately and beautifully
trimmed with flags, bunting and ever.
greens have been erected across the streets
at different points. Franz Abt, the dis.
tinguished composer, and a large number
OF other prominent musicians from vari.
Gus parts Of the country will be present.
After the concert Saturday night there
will be grand torchlight concert and
feast at Schneders Garden, and on Sun.
day a picnic at the fair grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
THE INDIANS.

The Sioux on the War Path..Pros.
poets for a War on the Upper Mis-.
souri,.
Sioux CRY, jane S-A special CORES.
pondent Of the J0Hin now at Fort
Bufort, Dakota, writes under date of
June 1st, that the Sioux. Indians are on
the war path. There Is now q camp OF
80 lodges rendezvouse1 within ten miles
of Fort Berthold, and he numbers are
being increased daily. 1t is said to be
the Intention Of the party to attack
Rerthold as soon as they can muster 200
warriors. There seems to be q universal
spirit Of hostility among oil the Sioux
tribes on the Upper Missouri. The chief
Of the band now near Fort Berthold made
a speech on the eth plt., to his hostile
braves, telling them that war had been
declared and that every one Of the Sioux
chiefs would stand by the decision OF the
Council that made the declaration. He
further said that Fort Berthold would be
the scene Of the opening Of hostillties, and
Fort Bufort would next receive attention.
PROSPECT OF TROUBLE ON THE sAsKATcH.
AVIAN.
TORONTO, June s.-Fort Garry advices
state that unless a treaty is made soon
with the Indians on the Saskatchewan,
there will be trouble, as many American
traders are among them furnishing them
liquor.
SPEECH OF RED CLOUD AT NEW YoRK-HR
WANTS TO BE LET ALONE.
New York, June S.-Red Cloud IN hi s
speech last night at Cooper Institute, said
he wanted the Great Father at Washington
10 protect him in his own country, so he
could build school houses and churches,
and bring up his children as the whites
do theirs. He'had come here to get en-.
couragement TO work, and would return
to his own country and initiate the best
qualities OF the whites. There were men
enough in the West to take care Of them.
selves, and he wished the Great Father
would take the military forces away and
leave the Indians alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
The Seizure OF the Fishing Schooner
EnolR by the Canadians.

BOSTON, June Some Of the charterers
and crew Of the schooner Enola, seized in
Trinity Bay by q Canadian revenue cut.
ter, arrived at Gloucester, Massachusetts,,
and filed an affidavit Of the particulars
of the seizure before Collector Bobson,
which has been forwarded to Washing.
ton. The affidavit shows that the Enola
committed no violation OF the interna.
tional laws until misled by the officers of
q Canadian vessel into the belief that the
Washington treaty had been ratified, and
that they had right to fish in.saore.
After the seizure, the Americans learned
they had been purposely misled, both as
to the character Of the Canadian vessel
and status Of the treaty question. The
commander OF the revenue cutter when
charged with duplicity, replied. he had
no right to give Americans information,
they must look out for themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
The Great Storm In Central Illinois.
FURTHER REPORTS oF DAMAGE.


CHICAGO, June 9.-Further reports
from the great storm oil Thursday night,
in Central Illinois, show an immense
amount Of damage done in Peoria, Full.
ton, Knox and other counties in that Sec
tion Of the State. The destruction OF
bridges on the country roads have been
almost universal. In, the city Of Peoria
fences and trees were blown down, and
cellars were filled with water. Every
railroad leading into our city has suffered
more or less, and no trains left here yes.
terday. The Chicago & Quincy Railroad
had about four miles OF track and many
bridges swept away. The Toledo, Peoria
& Wabash road also suffered seriously,
losing one $50 foot bridge and the entire,
road.bed in a number Of places is gone.
A large force Of men Is at work repairing
damages, and there will be but little de.
tention to trains.
At the town of Hilton the damages are
fearful The town is almost entirely
flooded with water, and barns, stock, &c,
have been swept away for miles. The
most singular thing is the running up
stream OF the Illinois River. The i'm
mense volume OF water pured into the
river below has created a back water, and
there is a strong current running north.
ward. The river last night was still
rising very rapidly, and fears of damage
from this source were entertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
American Negotiations Progressing

American Negotiations Progressing
Satisfactorily.
LONDON, June S.-The 7sleguph says
y has reason TO believe that the nepotia.
tlons with the United States government
relative to the definite settlement Of The
consequential damages controversy are
progressing satisfactorily.
REPORT ON AMERICAN CLAIMS.
New York, June s-The London 4s,e.
grape OF the 2Stb, states that Commission.
ers Cohen and Young, appointed by the
Board OF Trade 10 examine the claims Of
the American case, consider that the total
claims, amounting TO $17,SOO,0OO, will be
amply met by $S,0OO,00O. The report Of
the Admiralty Commissioners on the claim
for expenses incurred by the United States
Navy while in pursuit Of Confederate
cruisers, concludes that the greater part
ol the claim for 100000 Is inadmissable,
and that II Great Britain Is held liable for
the iour cruisers, the Alabama, Florida,
Georgia and Shenandoah, the amount
could not exceed $7,500,00O.
LONDON, June 9.-Chiei Justice Sir
Alexander Cockburn, British member OF
the Board OF Arbitration, announced at
court yesterday that he was about 10
leave for Geneva, to be present at the
meeting Of the Tribunal on the 10Th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
Abduction of North Carolina Post
Office Robber in Canada.

LONDON, G. W., June S.-Consderable
excitement was caused here by the alleged
abduction Of an American named Rufus
Bratton, charged with robbing a postoftlce
near HillSboro, North Carolina. BE was
seized at this place by party under com.
mand Of detective officer and taken to
Detroit under the influence of chlorolorm,
and from there to North Carolina. The
facts have been represented 10 the Do.
minion government by a legal firm and
an extradition demanded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10

Continuance Of Friday Nights PrOcsedlngs)
Mr.. SALISBURY spoke on the enforce.
ment amendment, when motion to ad.
Journ was made, which, after colloquy,
was lost.
Mr.. Triton opposed the enforcement
amendment at some length.
Mr.. HAMILTON, OF Nd, protested against
such legislation. He, as well as Mr..
TIPToN, argued that under the rule ex.
Guiding new legislation, the amendment
was not germane to the bill before the
Senate, This amendment ought not to
be received.
Another motion was here made, (3:10
A. N put and lost, and Mr.. HAMILTON
resumed. He contended that Maryland
would endorse the Baltimore nominees.
The forty thousand negro Republican
voters OF that State would be outvotGd by
the white Democrats.
Messrs. STEVENSON, EDMUNDs and
STOCKTON continued.
At $50 Mr.. HILL suggested recess,
but II was not sustained.
At 0:55 the question 10 indefinitely post.
pone the bill was lost.
Mr.. SUMNER sent up the supplementary
civil rights bill as an amendment.
The CHAIR ruled 1t out Of order.
MIR. SUMNER appealed and his appeal
was tabled.
The enforcement amendment was then
adopted. Yeas 81; nays 12.
Several amendments were offered and
tabled, and the bill passed. Yeas 32;
nays 10.
A conference committee on the bill was
then appointed, and at 0 o'clock the Sen.
ate adjourned until Q o'clock this evening.
The Senate met at @ Pm. Mr. AN.
THoNY was chosen President pro tenn,
and resolutions OF thanks to Vice Presi.
dent CoLFAX, for the courtesy, dignity,
ability and impartiality exhibited by him
as presiding officer, were unanimously
passed.
The House bill refunding the duties on
goods in bond after the 1st of August,
1879, passed. A memorial from Emma
Carroll, asking compensation for valuable
information furnished the war department
during the war, was ordered printed. The
bill authorizing the President to appoint
Commissioners to the Vienna Information.
al Exhibition in 1878 passed. The Com
mittee Of Conference reported the river
and harbor appropriation bill.
Messrs. SPENCER and ALCoRN opposed
the adoption Of the report, both opposing
the reduction Of the appropriation for
Mobile harbor.
Mr.. COLE said the Committee evident.
ly devoted their principal attention to the
harbors of Michigan. Report non.con.
CURED in.
A resolution to pay Senator VICKRRs
for the year commencing the 4th of
March, 1867, passed.
Alter some debate on the Anacosla
bill the Senate went into executive ses.
sion without action, and soon after
adjourned until 0 o'clock Monday morn.
ing.
HOUSE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
GRANT AND WILSON.
Meetings at Indianapo.
lis and Lawrence.

Ratification Meetings at Indianapo.
lis and Lawrence.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June S.-A large
and enthusiastic Grant and Wilson ratiti-
cation meeting was held at Masonic Hall
tonight. The principal speakers were
Hon. Godlove s. 0rth, Major ]. w. Cor.
don, Gen. Kimball and Hon. A. G. Porter.
LAWRENCE, rs, June 9.-There was a
large and enthusiastic meeting held to.
night to ratily the nomination of Grant
and Wilson. There were bonfres, music
and great cheering for the nominees.
wIowAM DEDICATED AT TERRE HAUTE.
TERRE HAUTE, June 9:-The Republi.
cans Of this city dedicated their new cam.
paign wigWam with very satisfactory
ratification meeting last night. Speeches
were made by Judge Gookins, of Chica.
go, and Messrs. Edwards, Hasford, Scott
and Terrant, of Terre Haute.
RATIFICATION MEETING AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., June GA large and
enthusiastic Grant and Wilson ratification
meeting was held in this city last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
THE TURF.
JEROME PARK RACES.

New York, June s-The Jerome
Park races to-day was well attended.
The first race, mile and quarter, purse
$500, was won by Sanford-time 2:2S3.
The second race, purse 5000, mile and
three.quarters, was won by Quitman-
time 3:21i.
The third race. Westchester cup, two
and quarter miles; Harry Bassett and
Littleton only started. Bassett won by a
neck-time 4:1St. Bassett sold iu the
pools 8 to l and had an easy victory.
The fourth race, hurdle purse OF $500,
mile and three.quarters, z hurdles, 9 start.
ed, was won by Lockiel Blind Tom
time $685..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-10
Louisiana Conventions.

New ORLEANS, June 9.-The Demo.
cratic Convention nominated State tick.
Ct to-day, including those agreed upon by
the Reform and Democratic Conference
Committee, except the following: For
Governor, John McEnery, oi Onachita,
instead of W. Williamson; and Alexander
iBoarman, Of Caddo, Secretary Of State,
instead OF s. D. McEnery. The Conven.
lion then adjourned sine die.
The Reform Convention rejected the
DeSmiocrauc nominations and adjourned
SUBJECT ,s,'i 10 the call orthe Executive Com.