davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
NEOGN.
SmEn,fF'S SALE.

STATEoF NEVADA.
CoUNTy OF EuEESN.t
FURrKN Nevada. AuCastStb, l,'t y.
'r,IlS Is To CEbTlFA TINT UNDER
and by virtuo &c au Execution and De
cree dsiv issued OIL ct the District Court ,oi
the SIKH Judicial N~i<tr,r'. in ami for the
Cclntv or EErcka. tate ot Nryada. upon y
Judgment rendered ard dochctcd in said
Ceart. en- the II d-y of August, \. y. Isl, III
favor oi John ;. taUrun as ~ttaintlh Az!
against ihe>. !. isunant AID i%athara l..
icnrart. III wi =. u Defendants, ior the sun:
of Thirteen nar,!r,d aal Ihirts-:hrrc ioi-
lar> and sixty E ATS ia United states Gold
CON. with interest on tHe thousand nHd
ii-f.v-,jx Hullars-~IeSi-iu United States
ti,ld elm. nj thNrafc ef three per cent. ror
mon,h from the 81 lay of August. 4. y. ~.
until rad, together with tuti'-ntnc FOL,
ialS and $J.,Utv Cent 81 ~ IN told
ttia, costs and disbursements ut the date ut
said Judgment. ana a~ccrUiug costs, aiuuuri-
I'M ta the san If Iws:ve DollarS-sl2-as
aPpvaFs To Is q record. To the Shsrif ct .Eu-
ytta to nv directed AID to me a!tINcrgd, l..
j. u. SulIisau'Sh Tji5, III. in the manner r.
cair,d by law. 81 afA laNs ii IN a. The
property ii said iIetctai&Lts. named in sall
. xrcttIru sud bcervc,,ha following described
real rTctrTtF:
4hcse e.t;ain lots 81 Parcels Of land, stu
a,e on tn eat slde ut SnrlnG street. IN tho
town asd County # Eureka, state Of New
da, atI lsiuE lot< numbered siN-6-aIl
=. ven in i.iuck tytHty-niuV-G-aS laid
down and d,>i-nrt / in and ~ OF. the Metuy
: HrKe*. of the sEii I'M o. hlref u, tCCathcS
si:h I'll. IESeiiEE liuasc erected ia 'on
aad anrHtenaachs connected thaf,wi.h. and
| ali! sal sall al fleseTts- a a efesafd nj
;I2 tolrt-aolsn q Elr'sa toantN. IN til
ion -. rareLa., il sGii .e.n,y On $af"r-
dag. t!:c .9t2i I.sS ct AaSus;. =. y.
=. 1, bstwaen dc no .rso'e I'm" ,'c'oek =.
N.aTd tyf afg.oc, =. Nj = Wit: 1T = Oi5'ucN
". ii said dIy. Thu saisgl said raj irc.tf-
~ n~itital q, al IL 1isaU. I'll an interest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
AG
sole Agc.t tn SAN sr..rtsro.

MYHCN ANUEL. No. M CALIFORNIA Etrevt,
Room II, is Sole tSenttC I the Eureka !ai3y
SsNrI>EL in san Francisco. Persons III tsat
city having business with thiS office are 70
quested to communicate with htsl
ALE. Gil tRTX is authorized to receive sab.
scrirtious for the >ENrI>EL aud collect for
the same IN this town "a persons in Eli
reks owing for subscriptions VIII maze
pavtg>Dt ~ him,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
Oh. J. WIEIglIGS,
SO S-WA2Eos

,s,HE ABOVE REWARD MILL BEPAI?
by tha and -f=iuici for the arrest Ct. tn,
tlIa. - t!luy,z. ~ 80 >tp!c thr rolivrs ifom
tha wa.i-hu sc u ii. iian '.r kesiaarhnt; on
F.iIay Lig..t. GE ~. I.UNDDhiN.
No.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
- ~
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
= Overland Cel>g"arh.

.~rEciAl u HI psfly >EN1iNai..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
Oregon Election.

This election took place June lst Our dis
patches yesterday Indicated the success of the
democrats and Independents, but later tele-
grams last night indicate that the republicans
have carried the state and elected j. G. To,man
governor, and Richard williams to Congress.
Hersh, the republican candidate for state SEN
ate, Is reported elected, and four out of five
representatives to the state legislature are
elected in Multnomah county. Woodland, re-
publican, lie elected county judge. The indie
pendent candidates for circuit judges are elected
The following kilograms were received late last
night by Senator Mitchell:
PORTLAND, Oregon, June 2i. 1871
Hon. j. III. AitebeN--TOlman and wilIlams
pretty surely elected; Shattuck elected Our
sheriff and clerk beaten. Hersh and part OF the
county ticket elected This county seven hum
III cd majority for TOlman. III. w SCOTT.
PORTLAND, Oregon, June %, IsI4
Hon j. ~ BiicAeH:-Oregon redeemed. Toll
nan and Williams elected, and probably the
Ntole state ticket. In this county we have
elected Hersh and Woodland, II 4rbourt asses-
s3r, and four representatives,. CaywoOd and
Harms defeated themselves. o. II. DENNY
At the last gubernatOrial election in Oregon
Conver, the democratic candidate, was elected
by vote OF 1l,12G TO IL ,O95 for the republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
The Mormon Question.

The House yesterday, ~ a vote OF 15j to 50,
passed the Mormon bill aimed at the Territori.
al or Mormon courts, and enlsrging the juris-
d!ction of the United States courts. The bill
provides that when a petition is fled by a wo-
man for decree declaring q marriage or pre-
tended marriage void, the court may grant all
mony and allowance for the maintenance of the
complainants children, the same TO be paid by
the defendant, and In any proceeding OF this
nature, or criminal prosecution, the evidence of
cohabitation between the parties as husband
and wife, and the acts, conduct, declarations,
and admissions Of the parties shall be sdmissi-
Bile, and the marriage may be established like
any question OF fact Suits for divorce began
In the territorial courts may be removed to the
United States district courts. Each party
whether in civil or crimi nal cases, shall be al
lowed three peremptory challenges, and In the
trial OF any prosecution for adultery, bigsmy +,
or polygamy, il shall be a good cause o. princi-
pal challenge to any juror that he practices
p9lygamy, or that he believes in the rishtful-
ness of the same. In criminal cases the court
ind not the jury shall pronounce the punish =
Hent under the limitations prescribed by Law.
Mr.. Cannon, the Mormon delegate from
T'sh, made q very favorable impression by
h.s speech in defence of his church, but not
sufficient to defeat the bill. He urged what is
doubtless the fact, that there is NJ legal req
son for the changes in the judicial system Of
Utah proposed by the bill, and that 1t was
against the Mormon doctrines that they were
aimed. BE declared with much feeling that the
law eolld never suppress their church. They
had made themselves a home in the desert to
follow its doctrines, and If need be they could
geek other homes, but they could not be coerced
i"to sn abandonment Of their religion. II the
Mormon people were ever convinced of error it
would be BY reason alone.
The bill now goes 70 the Senate where soma
OF its provisions will challenge opposition from
a legal point of view. and it is doubtful if it
passes this session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03

The rural editors, who left mere recently for
v ashington. are not meeting with a very cour-
ftous attention from the stsy-at-home editors
OF this state. The MacOupin Rnluirer saws
g IL is time the mass of the people were loking
" ID suspicion upon those editors who neglect
q cir busiress and engage In dead-bea excur-
sous" The Mound City Journal says: "Nany
of the most noted dead beats Of the Illinois press
meet at Chicago next week for the purpose Of
arranging free trip to Baltimore and Wash
ington- Ii IL 70 be hoped they will not generally
be taken a. true representatives Of the editorial
maternity OF this state" The Jonesboro Gazette
ssys: 1.-THE whole brigade should be arrested for
rbtsiring railroad rides and free lunches under
f.lle preterces These yearly desd-5eat ex-
rursiOns OF those who assume To represent the
itors Of Illinois is a disgrace to the press and
= ould be denouEcsd. Chicago Tribune.
This IS pretty good joke upon the handsome
Ind intelligent members of the Illinois Editorial
Association, who have made 80 pleasant an i'm :
preston az the national capital; but IL only
g ryes to show that the stay-at-home editors
named are suffering torments of envy over the
honors and compliments heaped upon their more
fortunate travelling brethren. But it is all nom
sense for them to talk about business keeping
heT at home. Quite evidently they weren't in
vited, or hadn't any good clothes to wear a.
visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
A Blow al WILKES Antarctic ConfI.
nenf

Lieutenant Hynes, of the British discovery
SHIP Cbaileng er, writes 20 DR.. HAYES the Arctic
Explorer, that the round the world trip OF tina
vessel has shown that no such land exists in the
vicinity OF the South Pole as Commodore Wilkes
claimed 70 have seen in 1910, and which has
received the name of the wilkes Antarctic
Continent; that Wilkes in fact, saw nothing but
Ice fields and icebergs- The fact that icsbergs
INST IN the southern waters indicates the exist
ence OF land there, as icebergs are the products
OF mountains through the action OF glaciers, 50
we shall stin hold 10 our belief in our Yaa'see
discovered Antarctic continent, Lieut. Hynes
10 the contrary, notwithstanding. By the way
We should like to hear from Capt Fred Stuart,
OF this city, who accompanied Commodore
Wilkes on his expedition on this point CAPT.
Stuart took very full notes, we believe, of he
1 ip, and doubtless could supply some interesting
Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
Is TIE SUPREME goQRT OF THE DISTRICT

SPeeIdL IeTnl-PTO6df, JNrtSdicfiOR. June 81, 1874
In the matter OF the will Of MARTHA ELLA
MCLEOD: Application for letters testamentary on
the estate Of Martha Ella Mcleod, Of the city OF
Washington, District OF Columbia, has this day
been mace by Edwin NJ. Mcleod. All persons in
terested are hereby notified to appear in this court
on TUE6DAY, the 2sd day Of June next, at IL
O'Clock Q. m, 10 show cause why letters tessauen-
tary on the estate Of the said deceased should not
issue Is prayed PYOridsd a COPY of this order be
published once a week for two weeks, in the Even
ing Star and Washington Law Reporter, previous
jsswS A. WEBSTER. Register ofwfu..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03

% f GETRS ssK SF rFsI,y. AsG.ss.os
Tb ssDGI EvEsiSGs, Jsps a. 81 s'p d t,h a-o
,2-a. ttepublcau.J
Th MEETIsG OF HE UsIFoRMED
bed on WEDHEsDkY, 81 Insts = al 30 2. no
'o i. ~ election Of Sds fSsUBRoueHs, see,.
w. MINT C0hPASY.-Ths. Sc Ond m 'btaly
M Re- i s3 e fsf. Hat . lo5
'0uthess' b s9Mpn1 Sy t9 Jane
gsr' ALOYsIE TsI HTsasISs BOOM Asso-
Their will b. an adjourned meeting wEDNEs-
iTpOrtAnce will Dc presented & their cousidera-
"G Gsa- A, L. JAhisof President ;; LEM
~ KNIGHTS OF PYTAIAS.-Membsrs Of the
e BaFs 5 IN tne
nMyisnd. Oh theiI trip to Noun, ysTnOn, m the
ThUssPIT r hvr Issf,s y a.tIssoh LODGE
iei,st ?'p fssp lp' GEO ii LOUIS rBxRLY.K.
.1s y rhNSAS
EhCk morning and evening, during tn. summer
i'm tRa
months only. jeI-;f
Ss02IIII6Sk It's dERMAN.AMEaI0AN
sTai Buildins'5 on MoT sBA sP%s i; la 90
&c. pennies. Cashier SsN MI a. f''i m,Ca.
w Corner 9Th and D streets.
ne rooms are open from a. n. to 10 .. m, with
Tree reading reoms all the DsIlies and i'm port
ant Magazines
books oil '@'''' VI
Daily Meetings at I2:l5, and Pm.
services in Metropolitan Theater, Pennsylvania
Avenue, between llth and 18th streets, every sun
cay Dieht at J n. msyl4-tr
NnTTCF IT,, m T6o-o N
expense Of keeping fbe Hack stands Clean viii not
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works.
myn If CLEMENT HILL, Genl Inspector.
rSOsWEGO, DEEP ROCK
K NrUoKY BLUE LICE WATERS
A fnll supply Just received at
MILBUkN'S MINpRAL WATER DEPOT,
u.,.r 1879 PennsylEssais T sysnGe,
nFSOHkHOK MANDRAKE PILLS.-Tbese
Ny pills are composed exclusively Of yegenable
The Of mercury Do leave any Of its injurious
effects. The act directly upon the liver and are
ing from . disordered state Of that organ, Liver
Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Ind gestiou, s.ck
the H:e ir.se . al. fe
oy all Druggists and Dealers. m7-tr
~ NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, WASH
ssh IN tHs bank r6@ s and
after March LIST, la4, will be
FIVE fEb OENT. FEN hNnUM.
and all money on deposit to March LIST, will draw
Six PER GENT. PER ANNUM,
until July ls after which period the interest allow
ed on ALL deposit will be
FIVE PER GENT. PER ANNUM,
until otherwise ordered.
Interest In all cases is computed and allowed for
each full calendar month.
JanH-eotj yl w. STICKNEY. Pvssidsnt.
fFPEEICKB INDIAN HAIR KKSTOkER
Wy has never been known TO fail. IL frees the
scalp from DaAdruf, restores Gray air to its ma
tura color, renders II soft and plisbe, prevents the
Hair from falling ont, and reproduces ii when gone
IL isthe nrest Hair Dresser kRovn, Fer sale BY all
Druseists WHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
PERSONAL.


SEWINQ MACHINE ATT >CHMRNTS USE
~ ful and cheap. Five different sizes of Hemmers
aud Binder for Sid liverod to any address, aud in
strueiIors given free Of charge. Address 3. NJ. AT
TACHmENTS, Washington, ID. U. 1857
OBSTACLES To MARRIAGE-HdPpy Re!isf for
~ Young Men from The effects of Errors and Abus
" eaily life. Manhood Restored. Impediments TO
Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New
snd remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free In sealed enyelot ee Address HOirdrd ASSOcia
non No. South Ninth st Philadel phis Pa.,-an
Institution having high eputation for honorable
CONDUCT and professional skill. mayT-eo3
MADAME FLORENCE, the Celebrated C3airvoy
IFA dRfi Is uueQuaed IN testing the past, present
and future OF our fe In causing speedy marriages,
bringing the Sc paTsted together, and pointing ont
th5 sure way Of suocess in lfe In matters of busI
Eess her advice Is invaluable Che gives universal
satisfaction; none ever regret consulting her. Sat
lsfaction given or no pay. Dan be consulted ar her
PaEiors, No. S1S All street northv est. mari Sm-
a ReULUrE DIVOkOEs -OBTAIEED FaoM
"A COURTS OF different States for desertion, &c.
No publicity required. Nc charge until divorce
granted. ADD rs III. HOUSE. Attorney, 194
Broadway. n decl-stn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
NEAL ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA.

ffsf The large, well built AMI convenient three
Sofy bblCh DWELLING, knOWa as No, ~
Washington street, situate the side n said
street, between Queen aud Princess. Thss house 4.
sbppedNith all he modern conveuienoes, incluftng
eas sno water, trst-rate kitchen range, q steam
hestlng apparatus q GOuld's patent, &C sc The
lot on which u stands fronts l6J feet ON Washington
street, and RUS through the square 20 81 Asaph
street, snd contains about $500 square feet, or
nea " one acre Of land. and T. In beautiful order Ia
cOtsls VARIETY Of Oh i c. fruit trees-peAr pple
guhoe AID cherry, fiue English walnut tree n full
behlrg, good collection q small fruits, straw
berrlts, raspberrie-, surrauis aud ROosebsrries
enco sfpAraEus beGs, aud a large nun hsr Of n "a
rose bushes shd other shrubs and plauts A more
the city. - - ~ - -
Second. Atws-stery RESIDENCE, front baildIns
frame and bsck building bricE, tho east side al
81 Asaph street, between King and Prince, win
euttab oui suldnes, on los frcufiug a. feet on ~
hroph street aud running back Of the same width
fUr deIth Of 90 feet.
Terms ill be msde easy ard liberal 20 the pur-
chaser. For fOrther information apply 70
ELISHA J. MILLER,
Alexandria, Virginia. or,
FRANCIS MIBLkR.
400 Louisiana avenue,
nay A-c'2W WAshiUCt.U. n. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
AUCTIONEERS.

{. II. AUsTIN. BoBzKT z. Ryan.
V. q. RTAE & CO.,
General Brokers aud Real Ksfste Acctisueers, S23
7th street, Federal Builaing, op pcsise Post
Cfiice Depari mont.
Special Improvement and General Sewerage
TAKE traid promptly and Al low rates. spIS ~
JAMES r. WAU6H,
AUCTIONkER,
tebls-sm Corner 18th aud y streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03

If there Is wisdom in the multiplicity OF coun-
sells there should be no doubt that Congress, by
Tie aid OF the different projects pres ntei to it
viii be able To devise wise plan of District
government. II will be seen that our House Of
Delegates last night sent up to Congress it,
plan, which consists mainly in rotating every
bCdy out IF offiee-except the House OF Dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03

And noE comes along DIR. Cox with a new
DigEt-soil project, and shows a great deal of
temper because his associates OF the Board OF
Health do not adopt 1t OFF hand, in place of the
one they have just put in operation. DIR. Cox
would very much Oblige long suffering pub
lie If he would give little rest in the matter
Of these continual changes Of the system of
dealing with night soil. After enduring no end
Of incOnyenienees from the tinkering involved
in getting the present system in successful
working operation, the community are not dis
posed to go through the same annoyances so
speedily again. Let the board stick TO some
Cne system for a few months at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03

Justice has been cheated out Of q Victim in
e efcape. OF County Commissioner Robinson,
OF South Carolina, who was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary for thieving in office.
"A kind-hearted sheriff Who had him in charge
suffered him to escape while on the cars, and
another scoundrel goes unwhipt of justice. 1t
would be really refSsshing to hear of the incar-
cerstion OF some Of the pubic plunderers OF
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03

Genera Bristow, the new Seer stary of the
Treasury, has q night 70 feel prou At the acton
OF Il Senate yesterday in confirming his nom
ination, the vote being unanimous. Judge
Richardson did not fare quite 30 well, the vote
On his confirmation standing q to %; but this
,s not surprising, considering the bitter war
mat has been wased upon him lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-03
!NTHE sUPREMECOURTO THE DIsTRTCT
OF COLUMBIA,

SPsc,dl Ts7D1-Probats JHrISdicfion June 81. 1874
II thu matter Of the will of MAkGARET w
sIEkNEb: Application for letters Parliamentary on
the estate of Margaret w. Steever, of the city OF
Masbin gton, District Of Columbia, has this
h: McKim, and George II. Quick All persons
are hereby notified to in this court
on TUESDAY, the 231 day of June next at III
O'Clock m, to show eause why letters testsment
AIRY on the estate Of the said deceased should not
Issue as prayed: PrOri3sd. q copy of this order be
published once week, for two weeks, in the Evea-
to the said dsy.
Tett: A. WEBSTER
je3-w2ts Rari.ter Of Wills
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-13

Next S"turda, the Republicans
IN W,bber, Peasant Plains and
Yates townships hold their cancuses
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the Delegate Conve' ton
"n one week from to day Crhurs-
day.. We trust that II good repre-
scntation may be had in each town.
ship, and that delegates may he Sc
lected who will make it a point Ia
attend the Convention. 1t mi ght
perhaps be well enough to select
altcrnates, also, so that in case any
of the delegates fonnd it impossible
to attend the Convention, n way
would have been provided 10y
which their places could be filed.
The credentials Of the deles to-
from each township should he Ger
titled to by the Republican Tmn-
ship Committee, 81 that the COM
mit,ee Oh Credentials IN the Con-
veniion may know as to the proper
delegates Ia he admitted to seals
i'm the Convention.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-13

If our readers care to know a {, W
facts in regard to the feeling OF,
the question If Woman Suffrage,
let them read the following:
In 1874, the Democratic Legislature O.
Wyoming gave women equal rights with
themselves. Afer Il four years Trial, Gov
Campbell publicity declares that the ''eflccl
upon the body poltic has becu to rcpress
crime and cxalt virtue
The Republicans OF Iowa, at n State Con
vention held ON the 2d Of July, placed a
strong Woman Suffrage plank in their plat
form.
Prohibitions, and Changers every where
make equal rights" part OF their creed.
The Mcthodists Of Michigan, ut general
conference, held at Jackson during Nav last
unanimously approved Of "sdmitting the
women OF Michigan to the elective fran.
chis"
The Universalists of Wisconsin, at the
close o. their annual conference, the first
week in June, pledged themselves 20 "ear-
nest effort to secure the Acknowledgement OF
the women Of Wisconsin at The earliest pos.
sible moment"
Out of one hundred and fourteen papers
in Michigan to day. ,i;ghty-sercn are openly in
favor II Woman suffr'gc.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

MEsses. FoRMAN BRCTHERs are
pushing forward as rapidly as pos
sible the work ofrepairing damages
to their mill and cam, caused b.,
the recent break. The dam is be-
ing strengthened along its entire
length, and Mt the point where the
break occurred, a different Ian of
construction is being carried out.
We understand that Ii. a. Bray,
f q, of 'his place. is now supcrln-
teniln. The work OF re construction.
We are indeed glad 10 note the
trouble of Mcssrs. Fornan go near
through with and hope they may
not experience Il repetition of IT..
Such enterprises alc Of Importance
to the county, and any enharrass-
mcnl ur trouble affects he inter, SITS
ut the entire community ard draws
forth sympathy at once. We he
licve tGat about twenty men will DO
constantly employed in and about
the mill when it is in full op, IA
liun.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-13
Republican state Convention,

A Republican State Convention, to nom
mate Candidates for State Officers. win Ia
bed At the Opera House, liz the CITY Oh
LANSING, ON
Wednesday, ASgS@ Ticcnty,s;rth, 4. ID. 1874
A. II o'clock y. M. The several Countic,
will be entitled to four Delegates for each
Represents tive IN the lower brunch Of the
State Legislat urc:xnd every organized Coun
~ having no Representative will be entitled
to two Delegates.
Under the resolution Of 1888, no Delegate
will he entitlrdto a seat in the Convent ion
Who dces not reside in tie County he rep.
rrsents.
8. D. BINGHAy, Chairman.
NesEs W. FIELD, j, II. FEE.
SAMUEL Posr, Jony N. NEviSs,
&. IawiS, ". T.. STEWART,
l.. A. DUNCAN, "A. BuRLiNaAMf,
,. B. SrocKBRIpGE, q. l.. SpArLpiSG,
n S. BREWER. JACOB G. LAMB,
JonS lliBBARD, THOMAS n SrEvEAs,
JomS G. Owks, CRAs E. HOLLAND,
Jouy N RICE.
FcpublicSs Ct~,rai Comm;a,c.
3. q. OLDS. Secretary,
LANSING June 10Th 1874
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-13

A Republican Convention, to nominate
a cat di'ls,e for Representative in Congress
for the Ninth Congressional District of Mich
igan, will be held OF Es, anaba,
On "Wednesday, September I'd, 1874,
At one O'Clock p, M.
The several counties comprising said Dis
trict are requested To send one delegate for
every three hundred votes, aid one Tor e.ch
nnoiety in excess Of the ratio cast for Req
rcsentative in Congress at the general elec.
tion In November. 1874, each organized
county being entitled to Mt least one dele.
gate, as follows Antrim county, delegate;
Benzie, ?; Charlevoix |: Chippewa, I; Delta,
=; Grand Traverse. 3; Houghton, 8; Kalkas
ka,. I; Keewrnaw, (cs,inatcd) = Lake, !;
l.eclsnau, 2; Mackinaw,l; Manistee, 4; Man
i,0u. |; Marquette, .; Mason, 8; Mccosta, 5;
Menor,inec, .; Mis.aukce, !; Ncwavgo, 3;
Oceana, 3: Ontonngan, |, Osceola. 2; School
craft, l: Wexford. l.
The following resolution was uran mouely
adopted by the Congressional Convention OF
1872:
Re1iCed, That In future Congressional Conven-
tions each county shall be entitled to at least one
delegate, with ore full vote and that no person shall
represent u county la which he does not reside.
PERRY HANNAH,
r. q. ROSE,
l.. \. ELLIS,
j. H. CHANDLER,
4. A. FERGUSON.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-13

A GENTLEMAN in this place, a few
days since called our attention to Il
published letter from Methodist
clergy mau or!"sed to granting The
ballot to womcu. While admitting
that a portion Of the ministers OF
the Denomination above mentioned
may be opposed to Woman Stuff
rage, yet the fact that the majority
are in S, sympathy with the move
ment is proven by the fact that a
resolution was adopted at general
conf, renee of Methodis,s of Micli-
gan. at Jackson, last May, oPproy-
ing If "adInitling the women OF
Michigan to the 81, Give franchise.