davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

The New York Express says
that Hon. James Brooks will in
sist upon a special investigation
of the charges by McCob, that
he is interested in the Credit Mo
bilier stock, and will request that
the committee be composed of
his political opponents.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

The death of the State Govern
ment of Louisiana shows Ohio
that she too is mortal. All that
such men as Mr.. Grant want, is
an excuse and opportunity, and
they will do the same work for
us. and the "loil" papers will say
its all right
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

The House committee On post
offices and postroads have agreed
to recommend the establishment
of the letter carrier system in all
cities and towns of twenty-thou
sand population. Eaton cannot
enjoy the privilege yet!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

Secretary Boutwell, aroused
much indignation among the
claim agents by orders prohibits
ting fees from being deducted
from claims when paid.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

To those of our citizens who
want to have the President stand
well in England, it will be graft
flying to know that the Presi>
dents Message is perfectly salts
factory to the London Press.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
RApNuN has been burned On,

BARNUM has been burned out
again. Hi Hippodrome and
Museum has fallen a victim to
the devouring element in New
York. The loss is stated to be
100000 and very little insurance.
Nearly all the animals persisted
in the flames.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

Secretary Boutwell, will posi-
lively leave the Cabinet in March,
and will run for the Senate in
place of Henry Wilson.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

Mary Ann, the wife of Adam
Forepaugh, the well-known cir
u proprietor and manager, died
Dec. 1st., at Philadelphia, of con-
sumption.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

Gen. Rosecranz's three feet
gauge railroad project has pass.
ed the Mexican Congress, and
goes to the President for approx
al.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Cinein. Eaton & Richmond r. R.
LINE.

Passenger Trains will run on this Road, leaving
the several Stations as follows:
Takes Effect Sunday, December, 1,
1872, at 300 p. III.
Upward Trains. Downwdr Ira ms.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

Republican papers in Washing
ton oppose the Farnworth, DID
erals, as chairman of committees.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
Take Particular Notice.

These are some of the sad and melan-
choly effects produced by early habits of
youth, yizi Weakness of the back and
limbs, pain in the breast, dimness of
sight, loss of muscular power, palpita-
ton of the heart, dyspepsia, nervous ir-
ritability, symptoms of consumption de
rangement of the digestive functions, sc.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

CONDENSED TIME CARD,
Columbus and Indianapolis Division.
, 1873-05-15

tbst aanlollver hss got he yeport e the 1sbe.
narrowly o6oapol extinction at tho hands OF tho
banking snd ether monoye In nt9resta s. represented
dcaorted. aud nono Of tho new laws asked aro
found OH tho statuto.book,, iH likely to DO
q sttr in:poltics and in tho trados. Tho carpon-
ters and toinora arc moving, for MI oight-1our
Inv Of thoir own, to bo established by Tho ooln-
i'oyore but lore, also lilo alternativo Of larger
wagoa ia olrorod. In all tho different
brandhoa Of Iron-work, tho agitation. for eight
hours fss dsy sy, s n rreg9ess The @ el,oemahers,
pafod. In short; tllc problom which tho Legis~
5atnro 4esitates stto1npting to aolyo. which Tho
riblo agnroa, and whiel, o,lr cnn1idatoH for Gov
ernot Mao simply as basia for twaddlo Ia to DO
III 2fftE wonK1ros.EN 7nEmaEnyrs
IN action; whether for good Or for OWL, rcnnins
to DO aeon. Tlore is no lack of wrong influ-
encoss, a,loh as apponr in tho Now England Labor
Loa8tlo and tito professions OF Con-. Butler /;
and II o combination Of ,tlieao two dotestablo
forces Is made this fall, thoro will bo hight for
State. a.
, 1873-05-15
American Trnct S0cicty--Tllo Eorty.
Eighth Anniversary Sintisticp of
the YellrsA Work,

From fdc Nelo 17orE Times, Nay Il.
Tho forty-og4th anniversary Of tho American
Tract Bucioty was celebrated Inst evening by 0
public meeting, II, the Memorial Church, cornor
George II. Btunrt, Of philadelphia, presitca.
Tho Secretary Of tho Society, Mr.. Stevenson,
made Il statement OF tho doinga Of tho Society
for tho past year. The Society has iHH',od Lug
printed tracts and other publications in 14s Ian
guageH and dialects. Tho roceipts for tho year
lii donations and logacon woro slid. .a7soi saloh,
s4ao B8765, mahng with balance III the lro9s'1ry
md halanco from rent fund and building loan,
$500 G29.Aa. Tho Socioty has oxponaed III pub
lshlhg backs mud tracts s2si ,4oo.0oi, poriooi;;
calls, sl48, ,823.80; colportoura, agoneles. and
tlepoatorios, sl67 ,as2.B2i secrotnrieu, s0,,.
G7l.a2; appropriations. for foreign anu
pagan lands, $7.a04.Q8 all other expenses, S57,'
, 1873-05-15

Tho A1scs60r Ordered to Aasesa the Uni.
verstty lkcnl Estnte--Nleot.nE OF til O

Tho A1scsEor Ordered to Aasesa the Uni.
yerstty lscnl Estnte~-N1cot.nEo OF rho
.rruKxpoH.
james P. Root, Esq, County Attorney, has
instructed h1r. Low Cline, tho Assessor Of tho
Town Of Evanston, that it is his duty to assesB
tho real ostato owned by tho Northwestern Uni"
Yersity, except ouch aB is actually occupied by
tho buildings Of tho institution. Mr.. Root holda
that, under Tho new Constitution, no lauds
can be exempt from taxation oxcopt
by general law. That by tho ncw Constitution
and internal Nevenuo Law tho exemption clause
In tho University charter is repealed. This is a
very important decision to Evanston, as tho
University il tho lnrgcet landowner in the viii
fnge. Tho people Of the villago await the courso
Of the Univorsity Trustees with great interest,
GU 1t ia thought that they will contest Mr. Roota
decision.
TRURTEEB' NETTING.
Tho Board Of Trustees mot in tho Office OF tho
Clerk on Tuesday evening. There wero In at-
tendance Ohas. j. Gilbert, President; William
son Phelps. The minutes Of tho provions meet
ing having boon disposed of. Mr. i. II. Doutclle
gayo an exposition OF tho lava relating to the es-
tablishment Of public iibraries IN towns and yil-
The Committee on Flats and Subdivisions
brought in tho map OF Oonnor'B Subdivision OF
Lots q and q, in Block 40. which WAS approved
Oy tho 1ohtd.
Tho petition Of Interested parties for tho olny-
ing aud gravcling Of Asbury avenue was referred
to the appropriate Committee.
There being no further business, tho Board
adjourned.
The young ladies' Of the Tcmalo College will
receive u lecture tomorrow afternoon from the
hov. Robert D. Shepard, pastor Of tho Michigan
| Avenue Methoilist Church. ,
WiNNErKA.
Tho young people Of Winnctka gave vorJ
pleasant party and dance at tho Academy on las
Tuesday night. Yhoro wero many invited guests
aud tho dancing was kept up until D. late hour.
, 1873-05-15

6o8.a4; total, e6C4t t7to03, leaving balance IN
the Tfehsqry Of u, ,o18.4o. During tho year, ~
colportoMtn l,avo boon employed. They hold
8,0G8 ~rolig1ons mootinga, nlado 230,096 family
visits, found 35, ,0J2 Protestant famttoH who hab-
itually noylocted evangelical prcaching, 0,681
families of, Roman Catholics, mud II, ,2Ja. Prot
oBtnnt families without tile Bible. During tho
ina,,glratod by tho Society, 10,1B7, $50 volumos
'1iago boon sold, 2, 714 ,083 Vomos givon away,
963, 40 Religious lnootiugs held over Il ,0oo106
fnu1ily visits mado, 564158 Protestant families
found without tho Bible, and noarly million
Tho. work Of tic Society has also boon ,oxtondod
and productive OF great good throughout China,
India, Africa, Porsia, Syria, Turkey, Italy, Boz.
homia, franco, Portugal Chill, Brazil Mexico,
mud other foreign countries.
, 1873-05-15
GET YOUR STAMPS.


All personf and firms dealing in winosr dis
tillod Or feruontod liquors, tobacco or ogara,
whether at Wholesale or retail. become liab!e OIL
the 1st day Of May, 1875 to special tax under
tile revenue laws Of the Unitel States. Evpry
individual or firm engaging or engaged In such
business, wltllout having previously prooupcd
from tho Collector Of informal 1toyonuo tic
Hpecinl tax stamp Qicense) indicating thor buai-
moss, is liable to fine not exceeding u 000 and
also to imprisonment for term not OK:
oocding two years. prosccutionswil DO institut"l
at onco in caBe of failure or neglect to get tho
necessary stamps QIconsesl. Tho law raquir,a
these special tax stamps GioonsoO to DO kopt
posted conhplouously in tho owners, place Of
9iO. With tic coats Of prosecution added
thereto Persona who have not already done so,
would do we!l to procure, tho spooial ta1 stamps
Qiconnea) they neod without any delay, ss tho
penaltlos OF tho law, above referred to, will 10
At onco vigorously enforced. Tho Collectors
oillce is Room "a, No. 1Gi La8nlls street.
, 1873-05-15
GOOD WILL AMONG MEN,"
Lcttcr from tho Lnto ChicR-Juasfco
QhuBSs

l.!
OhnHes
Tho Wilmington IN. o. Journal publishes tho
lottor' from Chief Justico Chnso which ia given
below, profacng it with tllo following;
Juno torn OF the Foucrnl Court In Raleigh, ho
received lottor from 1lr. ]. q. Williams, thon
Proaldcnt Of q National Dauk In Now York City,
and personal and political friend Of tho Ohief
fratornnl sontiments~ Expressed in q letter to
0apt. q. B. Manning, OF Oharleaton. Whilo
Judge Ohano was holding court IN Charloston,
during the latter part of May, 1860, ho WAS in
vltod by Capt. Manning to attona tho me1norin1
Borvices Of tho Union doad at Magnolia Como
tory, nonr that city and In reply wrote tho letter
70 o'Whloh Mf. Williams ob1ectod. MIR. Williams
a pond 9ho % so
and other lending flnancial measures which
Judge Chase, thon Secretary OF tho Troasury,
Wa urging upon tho consideration OF tho Gov
0rf,nnont nno st;,o Tor ita Gdoptaon;
LILO 1oAoW1hg IL tho lettor:
unr.,s ,e...s Maaftd1t, ., \: o., Juno 10, 1892.
i,4t1 EA1 "a a o4' regret that tno porls9i OF my
foct;on ~ ox, sn - enusau ',..s ~. esa
n;n srd " ~, yeu, aol ai hnre thhs you nro pasi-
1o,,' nn ,a,i os ,5 ois.oat.5 un1un;' Doupt!esH
Goa,tt tveoos ~ oscaslons npon "nlcn your aosfvo
tnrv ~ H., " ana oasulob q nnaneo WHICH as Secro.
thu arroaa ~ H. sn9usht lnul5pohsaolo TO
menont welfare Of tho oontr na,,a anu s9 tno
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ M o TnunsIy, caubea palntnl
inat;tnt;on 1qh;c "v vo -" paeaon5 name OF tho
ahiiitv md snccoaa' ao,ra TIE VIII VII SO mnch
Ionci vnnr omoa;t;,on ~ ona ~ oaa1 iaVe aonn-
moaguron. II i norbnns mt tmnossa nj saGsa tGaa
ynu will c],nhra vanr mind M In IN, aort;nart
yo,, sco,s % - 1a ~ t.+ tn ~ ~ @
noction viii, thn cnntort from ,gh}c vonr - o,o
tation eonnrntoa Il. ita aonao cnnnnt I,o MA,
taken. It ia. tbat tr1,a patriofisi1 ronnirea thnt
nniooo ~ =, rraot ne go, s,,n1J ~ ,,,ar'1oa
~, ~ w.. n.ntont h1t ~
~ ancepa ue nnna s nsnna;,y w; ~
fron ta a1'ceosef T ~ tho and ~
aluns .nv t;a Nv stn,,a anu ~
eonerous aesosnt'lola " "nh!1ses " M Mes 1aa1I
orarn w. af & a'4 nop.o o ~ enoso WIZ aongne t
~ n lug er raf h;o, guo ao N.Y. y .tro hu WIN
tho raNos ~ IN noa ~ aodiora So fongh
o srAron a H. - ~ neAu su1uuan M ,a Wy AIusns
tHalnes wv niuu .ouA alu ~ t.uu " anoM
, 1873-05-15

Only fow days ago wo gave an nc:ount Of tho
murder OF onn-hny " -anoshor, <ai Ionnaylvana.
mout Of tho murderer, for = pound Of sugar.
Tho Child hnd sweet tooth u ~ hla heau, and, to
crafty his passion for Sweets killed nclghbor's
boy. With whom he had playon ana nWapPeu
knives, and engaged IN innocent bo}yish ganlos.
Now tho story comea Of II boy killing girl IN
Southern cayuga, N, <. The boy was 2 oern,nn
Of about IL years, very slight and light FOR his
ago. lie gyo1 bis namo ae ghhrleH Egg!or, amt
states that ho ia from ueborllnger, drand Duchy
Of Baden, whcse his father, and mother, aud
clio, Charles Barrier, N Indianapolis, Ho came
over from Germany about ten months ago. and
ongngod with Abram Wescost, OF Cayuga, ns
Me on
tongue amused an orphan girl OF u, whom alr.
mud Mrs. Wescott had tnkon to raiso. She in,
eonsiderately laughed at tho foreign accent and
blnndering words OF tho boy;
day, and loft Charles Egglor on tho farm. and
tho orphan, Elite Couklin, to tako caro- Of tho
house: II was arranged that neighbor'a girl
should 50 to the house and bear Ettio company;
found the.door OF Wescott'a house open, and
Estio lying on tho floor. dead, with a ahoo-ma-,
kor'a knife stolling in hor back. The girl ralsed
all alarm, and tho people assomblod to learn
the breast and buck OF tho dead girl, and in tho
Lust wound tho knife was sticking 10 last that Tie
body wns lifted OF the floor by it In the effort to
extract T. Eggor was nowhere M Ito to pS fot,nd,
but pair OF Hluaro-toou boots OF Mr. Wescotts
woro gono, md the fugitive was traced by their
tracks. He was oaught and placed In jail ut
Ithaca. In his pockets were found photographs
which he snys were pictures OF Ills father,
mothor. and sisters. Ihey nro good-looking,
well-tressod people. Tho boy made the follow
ing atatonlont through m Interpreter:
WAS born in Badon, Germany, where my pa
rents still reside. l arrived as Castle Garden by
tho steamor Thuringia, about ten months ago.
About two weeks ago hired out to man to
come ont III tho country: as aoon as arrived
, 1873-05-15

This incnies certificatos Of indobtnoas, monoy
borrowed and paid, amounting to about 81 ,000,-


Tho income Of tho Board from water rents for
tho year onding March 81 was $514.757,0B; tho
operating expe,laon for the aamo poriod woro
62Gi,00 Tho total additions to tho Water
Works cost sh00,0 Tho bridges destroyed by
fro aud suCo erected cost 2317, 900.
, 1873-05-15
TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Following ia rocapitulation of tho receipts
and expenditures OF the Board Of Public Works.
for the Yoar ending March 81 1878,
, 1873-05-15

The atory In circulation in regard 10 strike
a1nong the hands on tho extensive farm Of II. L.
Hnllyant. Ia without foundation. Tho hands
had completed a job Of hrskig zoe, 600 bushols
$1l 600, mud they wont on their. way re]oloing.-r
Pontiac IN,) Sentinel,
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
THE NEW POLICE JUSTICES

The newly nominated and confirmed Board OF
Police Justices met yesterday at noon, in the
Special Sessions room, for the purpose OF becom-
ing known to each other. Colonel Bankson T.
Morgan was made the Chairman, and the whole
Board enjoyed itself and had hearty shake hands
all around. The first remark made was :-"why,
how do you do, Judge' l am glad to see you, and
am happy to make your acquaintance. | have
heard much Of you from your friends that this is
really an inestimable pleasure to meet you on this
auspicious OCCASION" Then another newly elected
Judge declared that IL the happiest hour or his
life, and he thought that hereafter 'ustce would be
administered In the city OF New York" third
judicial gentleman believed that the new Board OF
Police Justices would not make the mistake that
had been made by Havemeyer and by Green In dts
countenancIng all the people who had elected and
supported them for ofice; and finally, after some
consultation, IL was decreed by the Board that If
any attempt were made to oust them from omce
they would light 1t out to the last. Then the
new Board or Police Justices adjourned until to-
morrow at noon, when they Will finally meet to
organize for business 1t remains to be seen who
Will be President OF the Board and where each
Justice shall be located.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
APOLLO HALL WILL FIGHT.
Meeting Of the Apollo Hall Executive
Committee-A Bitter Determination to
Fight the Battle Out.

meeting or the Apollo Hall Executive
Committee-A Bitter Determin alton to
Fight the Battle Out.
meeting was held yesterday afternoon at
wing Hall Of the Apollo Hall Executive Com
mittee, and there was a full and enthusiastic
attendance OF all the members. The meeting was
called for the purpose Of making report OF progress
OF the work done by the organization, and the
tidings seemed very satisfactory to all present
1t was understood that no candidate for
member OF Assembly would be supported by
the organization who should not pledge him.
self to vote, II elected, to make the office
OF Comptroller elective This is the nrm de-
termination OF the Apollo Hall organization in this
coming contest. Andrew H. Green is to be OPP
posed by Apollo Hall, at the ballot box AMI in the
Legislature, and 1t is the intention OF the organza
tion, which is fighting Tammany to remove Mr..
Green from office as soon possible. John McCool
MADE MS appearance among the members OF the
Committee and was received with hearty welcome.
One delegate said to the reporter OF the HERALD,
"The politicians don't know the work that Is to be
done IN the next eight days Tammany Is always
confident before a defeat The anti-Tammany
ticket Will have 20, 900 majority on the Atm OF No
vember. and shall tell you the reason whys We
have John McCool who is workingman. Now
there are two kinds OF workingmen. One Is the
workingman who tells every one that he meets, or
tells somebody else TO tell the workingmen that at
some period OF his life, he earned his living,
but at present he cannot be seen. Then there is
another kind OF workingman who Is willing to see
and talk with the workingmen. NOW here Is John
McCool, workngman who Is worth $l,OOO,0O0,
which he made himself by hard work. He has
thrown on his coat and he Is working for success
and Tor the ticket which he heads. He doesn't say
much, but he Is a worker, and he S not ashamed 10
humble his own tickets aud paste his own Dlls,
and he sees that everything is done before he goes
away. He has confidence In himself and says that
he cannot be beat, and that he will be elected.
What can you do with man ike thaty You can't
beat him. l heard pretty good scholar say once,
when was boy that If man believes In himself
and his friends that he must win, and that Is what
Is the matter with John McCooLn
At this moment the Apollo delegate saw Mr.
John McCo0, and walked and shook hands with
him. The delegate said,
John, the boys are working very hard Tor the
ticket. think we are going to winf'
Mr.. McCool--.'We will win; but we must not
forget to work. We are sure to win; but we must
have big majority. We cannot stop until sunset
on election day."
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
SUICIDE OF AN ARTIST IN HoBoKEN

Yesterday morning an inmate OF the Hansa
Hotel was discovered dead in his bed shot through
the head and heart, the bed and room being
covered with blood. revolver lying beside the
unfortunate man showed that he lad committed
suicide. Deceased had arrived by the steamship
Rhefn hve days previously, and registered his
name as A. Moman. or Vienna.
The passenger list, however, represented his
daily, seldom returning before three O'Clock next
morning. Yesterday morning he retired as usual
and nothing further was known OF him till he was
found dead. In his possession were drafts and
cash to the amount OF $4,000 and papers and
pictures, which establish 1t clearly that he was a
painter
No cause can be assigned for his act, except that
he may have met with reverses during his nightly
stays In New York. County physician Buck made
q post-mortem examination, and gave permit
for burial. Deceased was saow compile xioned
man, thirty-six years old, with black hair, whskers
hotel, and Dr. Buck hold the effects In sale keep.
ing.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
ARREST OF NEW YORK COTTON BROKERS IN
ST LOUIS

ST. Louis, No., Oct. 2S, 1873.
Albert Pearce, of the firm of Woodruff & Co., OF
New York, and Warner J. Hecox, of Syracuse, N
Y, were arrested here yesterday on q requistion
from the Governor OF Tennessee. charged with
fraudulent breach or trust. Indictments were
found against them in Memphis. After lengthy
consultation with the Sheriff, counsel and other
parties interested, it was decided at a late hour
last night by the sheriff who had the men in charge
that in view OF the prevalence OF yellow
fever In Memphis and the danger to life
in going. there at present, he would place
them under $4,000 bail each, they to report
TO him daily and personally until the epidemic mas
abated. Bonds were entered and the parties were
released The action of Sheriff Taylor Is consd-
cred unprecedented The arrests grew out OF cot
ton suits by Waddy Thompson. OF Memphis, against
Pearce and Hecox, who were members OF the firm
OF Barrier Co. in 1854, and who are charged with
disposng OF cotton consigned to them by the PLAIN
tf at great loss to him, for which he claims DAM
ages.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
ATTEMPTED MURDER In COURT.
Man on Trial for Murder Attacked by
the Sons OF the Man He Had Killed-A
Remarkable Scene.


the Sons OF the Man He Had Killed-A
Remarkable Scene.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2s 1873.
Some time ago man named James Kingswen
killed an old man named Francis Malone under
peculiarly exasperatng circumstances The mur-
der was the result OF quarrel which took place in
a stable, and Kingsweu effected his ends by means
OF curry comb For several days past the trial
has been going on in the new Court House; and
this afternoon, when Kingswell's counsel was
drawing his arguments to close, and was insist
ing that the defendant committed the deed purely
In set-defence, very remarkable scene ensued.
made dash at Kingswell with a dagger and
struck blow at him to take his lie. Court Ofcer
Vangant springng forward, parrled the blow,
while kingswell frightened and terror-stricken,
sooner had the young assassin been taken into
custody, than another son OF the dead man came
to the rescue and, Joined by still another party,
engaged In desperate combat with the officers.
The CONSERVATION IN the court cannot be described
Men rushed wildly here and there, while the room
resounded with the cries OF women and children.
AS the officers were conveying the three would-be
assassins down stairs, the two sons swore eternal
vengeance upon the murderer OF their father, and
not only fought the parties holding them all the way
to the station house, but after they had been con-
veyed to prison they continued the struggle, fight
ing desperately even when within the prison walls.
The counsel for the defendant made all the use
possible OF the circumstances after the parties had
been carried away, and, strange TO say, the jury
acquitted James K1ngswell or the deed OF which he
was charged. The enect OF the attack upon Kings
well had terribly alarmed him. and instead OF tax
ing advantage OF his liberty, he earnestly begged
to be carried back prison. saying thar plot mad
been formed to take his lie, and that, II he ap-
peared In the street, he would surely be killed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
THE REFORM ASSOCIATION.

An important meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Reform Association was held at the
Everett House last evening. John Foley presided.
Delegates from all the Assembly districts were pres
ent. The Conference Committee reported the fol-
lowing candidates for nomination to the County
Convention, to be held this evening"
For supreme COurt-Judge Fancher and Charles
Donohue.
For superior Coatrt-G. M. Speir.
For Marine COurt-David McAdam and Henry E.
Rowland.
For Coroner-Anthony Eickhon.
All the other nominations will be decided upon
and made this evening at seven O'Clock. The
meeting. which was largely attended, adjourned
at ten O'Clock.