davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-29
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Prospect OF q General Shut- Down Of
iron Manufacturers In Western
Pennsylvania.
SPECIAL D,sp1tca to THIS Csteooo Tribune.
t1TTsBURa, Nov, 23.-The puddlers and iron
manufacturers held another and final meeting
this afternoon. After the usual amount OF dis
cushion, no conclusion ras arrived at, and the
meeting adjourned sino die. As matters now
stand, general shutdown and strike will be
the result, throwing out of employment fully
100, 600 men in different branches OF trade, in
GLIDING the miners OF coal, ore, etc.
, 1874-11-29
claims to hayo an offer from the Mutual manage


This scor6 Of total runs includes the tie and
drawn game with The Atiant.cs-3 to ,.
DAsE BALL IN GERMANY.
Tho Et.ifisl4 and american Register and Dres-
den -4dtc711ser. published in Dresden. date Of
Nov. z, contains the following account Of i game
OF base ball played in that CITY. I; seems tla.
they know how to make out seoro over there,
but t1ay have not yet arrived at the dignity Of
" basc-hits u aud put-outs'':
BALL.
Tho match between the Dresden md Fricberg Climbs
on lact Saturday last, and resulted iu fayor Of
the Dresde. club There larse number Of SPEC
talors :ne grounds followed tha yicissudes Of
the contest with great interest and excitement. The
I,..nc requires great dead OF skill and action is
iinle,s and rapid Tho certainty with which clutches
aro made the Judgment md quickness with which
iy with which balls stopped and thrown In, is
tlesfal. Tie running Of course great element Of
thc game aud ia very pretty feature in it. Base ball
is corn:n1y pre:t! lock 1t, ami being alne Of
siderable ssii: and III crest de=cryes the popularity it
has acquired. The following Is tho
, 1874-11-29
MARRIAGES.

JACOBUS SCHOYCE-Nov. g. b. ths Rev. D. "
B. Cncncy Mr. G. II. Jaoobu1 and Miss Lzzts Cho5e+s
I'll Of Chicago.
COOK-W1ILIAMS-At Walnut n. a u ~
inst. by the Rov. Mr. Brown, Mr. Thoma1 Cook ia
Miss Nar5 williams, both Of Chicago No exrds.
DEACE-CLIFFORD--At Wslnut d., % t ns III Z
inst, By she Ke7. Mr. Brown. ~. AndEex nea:a'
MARTIN-CARRUTHER hI1g!ton,, un;: a;.:,+.e q
tho 18th inst. BY tho Rsr. M1 Maliek hiea9as
Of Chicago, and Nils Ma1y T. Carsuthets Of
McDOWELL0u Thursday. Nor. y
bJ tae Rsv Father conway, Dr. Alfred Sehsoed1ses Ao
hiss Emma Mcdowell, both OF this ctt5. No c1t1..
, 1874-11-29
FIRES.
At EiHC1nnatfs

CINCINNATI, Nov 29-This afternoon fire
totally consumed the coal oil refinery OF William
White l. Co., in the western part Of the city. in-
cudng 200 barrels Of oil. Total loss, 512, ,00U !;
insurance. 81, 1000 The fire originated with the
bursting of pipe delivering oil from tank on
rail car TO tile refinery. No adjacent building
was injured, though the wind Was high.
, 1874-11-29

Arrival or Communicates at New Or
feaNx>
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Auived this af:er-
noon, the officers Of the Grand Commandery Of
Michigan, with 8 large delegation of Sir
knights accompanying them. The Mag
nolia Commandery from yicksburgh Demolay
Commandsry, and Columbia Comnandery from
Washington with the officers of the Grand
Conmandery Of Massachusetts, will arrive to-
night.
, 1874-11-29
BASEBALL.
NOTES OF THE GAJr

NOTES OF THE GALE.
tlcley las lie batting score, and also TIM
ecors Of 1uus Of the Boston uine for til. sc,so,,
Of 1874, aud Barnes, George Wright, and
O'Ioarke follow next
Fred Ire1cy. Of tbs White Stockings Of 157:,
s.sccss ~ lseve OF bali-plasiag altogether. lie
, 1874-11-29
VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON,

PoRT HUEoN, Nov. .s.-DowE-scdrs Thomas
Ga~u, Orphan Boy, Guiding stcr, ?. s. sst.n, onon-
d.sa, sanucl Cook, L. Hauna, Col. Ellsworth, Fitz-
lugh San Diego, Lem Ellsworth, Trenton, Reid Case
props GoIld, Toledo blanchard, Anna Young.
N1HD-Nos!hweet, light: showing hard,
Pon1 uccox, Nov. 28.-DowS-props Vim. T.
0rnves, Aunis Smith, Arctic; achr Seaman.
UP-Irop O4wegstch!e.
w,yD-sou:h~s.t, ves5 Light Weathas sau aIoudy;
Slowing haa eAAaed.
, 1874-11-29

The .LonEsl1 orc II ems Strike%
NEW YonK, Nov. 28.-There is no change in
the 1ongshoremen st1ike- Both the men and
steamship CO mpanies are stil obstinate All the
steamers advertised to sail to-day did SO at tho
appointed time, except the Inman steamer City
Of Montreal which holds over till Tuesday.
, 1874-11-29
ANOTHER BOGUS CHARLIE ROSS

cSc1SsA11, O., Nov. 25.-The boy In tue far,ily of
F. ~ Peyton, at Barborssvile, ". Va, WAC wns sun
found, upon Investigation, to have escaped from q
teighboxing poorhouec.
, 1874-11-29

sAS FRANCISCO, Scr- 22.-The Bsnicia, with the
hsn8 OF Hawan on bos.d is entering the hsrbor. No
vii be red from tas forts and government vessels
, 1874-11-29
THE WEATHER.

For the Upper Lake region and the Northwest
the Temperature will continue below freezing,
with north to southwest windH, continued high
barometer and ciear or fair weather.,
, 1874-11-29
cANADlAa ELEcIiCN5.

oT14"A, Nor. 23.-A1uons tbs members returned
ma ~ pseSent Parliament are Mr.. Norris tor Lincoln.
Sci, -, ""Tr f'r Ness Northumberland. ". l. 4.
Natliut i; -eaa appointed to tbs sanAte Vice sr.
, 1874-11-29
GERMANY.

THE INTERNATIONAL, POSTAL CONVENTION
BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-A bill to carry into shs +...
the BeIne Postal Convention passed It. s,,.,,
reading in the Reichstag to-day.
, 1874-11-29

eacnrea br the thief The house WAS entered By
the gcuttls-way, and such marks as the burglar
left behind indicate that it was one OF the
cracks" of Pittsburg Jack.
, 1874-11-29
FOREIGN.
THEIRS Declares that France ;1,s.
Recognize Italian uaity.
Army Movements in Spain De]a7s,
by Stormy Weather. 4
FRANCE,
RELATIONS WITH IT4fY

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-Thiors, yesterday, in =,
terv;ew with representative of In
newspaper, said that Italian unity Wa i,r,.s
bly, accomplished, and it France wisbas 49,
serve the friendship OF Italy she mus w.. ~"
nas ~aas this ss s1't :oas1 ana not adopt s3a5 :,ss
Theirs said that the country was ueither saee p!N
partist nor Monarchlcal. but Rapubic,an noas.
this must be- recognized BY Marshal NasH.tEl ~
, 1874-11-29

SASTASDER, nov. 2s.-The weather :.
stormy and prevents tie transmission Of ,,.a:
Military operations are also seriously in.a,t.-,
with
a number OF reiuforcements for thu s,,,.,
army IN Cuba sailed from this port ye.,crd,r
, 1874-11-29

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. a8.-Stezmshlp Hoiland, from
New York, has arrived out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
LETTER FROM WILMINGTON.
Wool DepOL-esrading ana Packing
SugSestiOns.toW OOI.ErOWers.

EDITOR MISUNDERSTANDING some of
your readers may not be aware that a
magnificent ,0oot depot has been es-
tablished at Wilmington, by COM
pany of wealthy gentlemen, and that
E. N. Mcdonald is manager of the new
enterprise. The depot is an immense
building $50 feet long by 80 feet
broad. 1t was erected by the Govern
ment, few years ago, as a storehouse
for military supplies. This building
is capable of receiving and storing
1000 tales of wool at one time. 1t is
supplied with two superior wool
presses, and all the necessary appli-
ances for the rapid grading and pack
ing Of wool. In this work, eight to
ten men are constantly employed.
Indeed the facilities for grading and
packing wool here are equal to those
of any establishment in San Francis
co. The wool is separated into three
grades, according to its .tineness and
quality. The bales are neatly and
strongly hoped with iron, the average
weight of each bale being 400 pounds.
IF ALL THE DIRT
Could be washed out Of the wool be-
fore it is packed, about forty per cent.
weight could be saved to the producer
in freight alone. The company are
considering the question whether
the wool thus cleansed will bring
enough more in the market to
justify the expense of cleansing it.
The question they propose to put to a
practical test, and if the test is favor
able, the necessary machinery will be
procured for washing and cleansing
all the wool that is graded and packed.
THIS ENTERPRISE
Is new one for Southern California,
having gone into operation only few
weeks since; yet of the Spring clip,
about 100000 pounds of wool will soon
have been graded and packed.
Wool growers ought to know that it
is for their interest to have their wool
graded and packed at home, and
shipped from their own port for an
Eastern market, instead of being at
the expense of sending it to San Fran
cisco to be graded and packed. The
writer takes pleasure in informing
them that freight contracts have been
secured, by means of which their wool
will be shipped direct from Winning
ton to New York or Boston, on the
same terms as from San Francisco.
THE COMPANY
Have ample means for making lib
eral advances on all woods so shipped
by them, the amount of the advances
being equal to two-thirds of the mar
ket value OF the wool, and the interest
charged being only seven per cent. per
year. The charges for grading, pack
ing and storage, are very low, being
only five-eigth cents per pound, and
the whole cost of receiving, sampling,
shipping and etfecting sales will be
two and half per cent. The average
gain therefore to wool growers by en-
trusting their wool to the Wilmington
Company will be fully two to three
cents per pound. NJ.
Wilmington, June 3, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
Quoting Scripture to a Purpose.

This story is in the best style of
American humor. Between so or 80
years ago there lived in the Connecti-
cut River Valley two farmers, one of
whom was called HUT and the other
Clark. In the course of few years
they were appointed deacons of the
church, and they both adorned their
profession. About the time of their
election very grievous famine pre-
vailed in the valley, and the farmers
generally were laying up the corn to
plant the ensuing season. A poor man
living in the town went to Deacon
HUT and said II have come to buy
bushel of corn here is the money!
He was keeping double the usual guam
tity for seed corn next year, and had
to stint his own family. The man
urged his suit in vain. At last he
said, deacon, If you don't let me
have the corn l shall curse YOU"
course me-" said the deacon, Chow
dare you do SOP" Because" said
the man, the Bible says So" Non
sense,n exclaimed Deacon HUT. Eyes
it does" said the poor man. "Well,"
said the deacon, IF you can find any
SuCll IeAC, Will give YOU " UuSuel Vi
corn" They went into the house, and
the man went to the old family Bible,
turned to Proverbs II, XVI, and said,
HE that holdeth corn, the people shall
curse him, but blessings shall be upon
the head of him that selleth it," The
deacon was fairly caught. "Come
along" said he, "and l will be as
good as my word" He took him to
the corn house, and measured him
out full bushel of corn, helped the
man to put it into his bag, assisted
him in singing it upon his shoulder,
and just before his departure, being
somewhat of wag, he said, with a
twinkle of the eye, l say, neighbor,
after you have carried this corn home,
go up to Deacon Clark and curse him
out of another bushel."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
gos Aageles Atrald.
Joaquin MiIIer's Last.

Alone and sad sat me down
10 rest on Rousseau's narrow Isle,
Beneath Geneva. Mile on mile,
And set with many a shining town,
Tow'rd Dent du Midi danced the wave
Beneath the moon. Winds went and
came,
And famed the stars into flame.
heard the far lake, dark and deep.
Rise up and talk as in its sleep.
l heard the laughing waters lave
And lap against the farther shore,
An idle oar, and nothing more
Save that the Isle had voice, and save
That round about its base of stone
There FLASHED and flashed the foamy
Rhone.
a stately man, as bluck as tan,
Kept up stern and broken round
Among the strangers on the ground,
l named that awful African
A second Hannibal. got
Ny elbows ON the table, sat
With chin in upturned palm to scan
His face, and contemplate the scene.
The moon rode by a crowned queen.
was alone, Lo! not man
To speak my mother-tongue. n me!
low more than all alone can be
man in crowds! Across the Isle
My Hannibal strobe on. The while
Diminished Rousseau sat his throne
or books, unnOticed and unknown.
This strange, strong man, with face
austere,
Al last drew near. He bowed; he spake
In unknown tongues. / could but shake
My head. Then, half a-chill with fear,
l rose, and sought another place.
Again unused. The kings of thought
Came by, and on that stored spot
l lifted up a fearful face.
The star-set Alps they sang a tune
Unheard by any soul but mine.
Mont Blanc, as lone and as divine
And white, seemed mated to the moon.
The past was mine, strong-voiced and
vast:
stern Calm, strange Voltaire, and Tell,
And two whose names are known too well
To name, in grand procession passed.
And yet again came Hannibal,
King-like he came, and drawing near,
/ saw his brow was now severe
And reso,ute. In tongues unknown
Again he Spake. Twas alone,
Was all unarmed, was worn AMI sad
But now, ut last, my spirit had
It's old assertion. | arose,
As startled from dull repose,
With gathered strength raised my hand /,
And cried, L do not understand
His black face frightened as spake;
He bowed, he wagged his woolly head;
He showed his shining teeth, and said
" Sar, If you please, those tables here
Are censecrate to lager beer;
And, sar, what will you have to take?"
Not that l loved that colored cuss-
Nay, he had awed me all too much;
But Sprang forth, and with clutch
grasped his hand, and holding thus,
Cried, bring my country's drink for
two!"
For OH! that speech of Saxon sound
To me was as a fountain found
In wastes, and thrilled me through and
through.
On Rosseau's Isle, in Rosseau's shade,
Two pink and spicy drinks were made;
In classic shade, on classic ground,
We stirred two cocktails round and roun |.
lS73 -Harpel's Weekly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

Curtis Johnson and partner, of Gar
diner, Coos county, Oregon, are about
to commence the construction of a
small passenger steamer for the imp
qua trade. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
Suppressed Stanzas.

Gray was the most fastidious Of
poets, and so severe was his taste that
he eXpunged the following beautiful
stanzas from his immortal Elegy in
Country Churchyard." Even Lord
Byron said in his diary, February 81,
1921, 81 wonder that Gray could have
had the heart to omit such lines"
Here scattered oft, the earliest of the year,
By hands unseen, are showers of violets
found;
The redbreast loves to build and MARBLE h er =,
And little footsteps lightly printthe ground.
With grim delight the brood of Winter view
A brighter day, and heavens of azure hue
Scent the new fragrance of the breathing rose,
And quaff the blushing vintage as it grows.
1t has been we'll said that the leav-
ings of Gray are superior to the
finished compositions of most other
men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

steamers MOhOngO and Orazaba go
through to San Diego.
steamers Pacific and Senator To San
Pedro. fssE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
THE STEAMER
ssCalifOrnia.'s

HSCarrying Combustibles,-a
And other freight, will leave san Francisco
for San Pedro, San Diego and all Way
Ports. Saturday, May 30th.
Returning, will leave San Pedro ON or about
Saturday, June 9th.
The CALIFORNIA is especially adapted for
carrying Live Stock, and has acconnnosl.l-
tons for 1900 Sheep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

7 Exc
Courtof
le State
county,
9Th day
in said
1870, in
against
e levied
SIXTH
o'clock,
Sc door,
IS, State
highest
or silver
Ter with
iccruing
{ the de-
hey had
$40, or at
blowing
putheast
Bliip--l-
and the
eleven
. County
OF May,
sheriff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04

A train running at moderate rate,
which is about twenty-one miles per
hour, would run over distance of 500
miles per day of "a hours, and at that
speed would reach British India from
London in about eight and half days,
or Pekin in China in II days, or from
Gibraltar to the Cape Of Good Hone in
10 days, or from Quebec to Cape Horn
in II days, or once round the globe in
one year, or distance equal from the
earth to the moon in about II months,
or from the. earth to the sun in 500
years, which is 95,000,OO0 of miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. C.. ALLEN,

boot AND SHOEMAKER, COM
~ merclal street, opposite HeIlman, Haas
Il Co.'S Repairing promptly and neatly
done. mrI2ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-04
cal

| + IN
)bate
Cali.
A. d.
lar
linis.
sale,
of the
o the
hrrs-
ixOn.
l the
II. s.
III the
estate
uired,
H. s.
md to
tuate.
[geles,
llOws,
lining
r less.
t land
by j
astern
llains:
llains;
hains;
town
b. NJ
Said
to re-
cal es-
lily, OF
rebate
United
LID,
|isOn.
yl9td
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26
ron .M.gGETRATE.
J. n. DAWSON,
Bayou Rapides Ward.

"MAKE HASTE SLowHY".-This
is a latin maxim expressed in the
words festina lente, the wisdom Of
which we commend to the careful
consideration of certain persons in
this parish, and in the ranks of the
White Mans Party. This, gentle
men, is a political party with GER
tain principles to advocate. with a
record to make for good or evil and
with a most solemn duty to perform,
which is no less than to redeem
Louisiana from the bonds of politi-
cal vassalage abroad and internal
mismanagement and paralization.
It's principles need not that they
should be baptised in blood or that
they should be proclaimed in a law
less and disorderly manner.
Its record must be not that it
sought to do away with all law, but
that it desired only to supplant bad
laws with good ones. A bad law
Is much preferable to no law at all.
In the performance Of its duty it
cannot afford to be hampered with
any extraordinary proceedings nor
sen it perform its duty if in addi-
tion to the burden of its fight with
Radicalism it has to carry the load
vt blunders or acts of violence by
its partisans. Be quiet. Be active
and vigilant, but "make haste slow
"" towards disturbances of any
kind.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26

THE ORoPs.-Tbe crops in M
pides are made aud We sum M the
result from the best information
We can gather. We have made
about two thirds Of q cotton crop,
which is being rapidly picked. baled
and shipped. We will make very
nearly tull crop of Sugar. Our
own observation OF nearly all tho
cahe fields leads 10 to believe that
this will be the best cane crop
made since the war. We have
made and it is now pretty generally
housed, corn enough to do the par.
ish another year, but with little to
spare.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26

~ Capt. 81. G. Ripley and O. u.
Parmley United States Engineers
are here surveying the falls aud up
per portion Of the town to ascertain
the cost of erecting such works ~
will best protect Alexandra from
the force ofthe current which il fast
washing it away. This is in r.
Spouse to petition sent on to Con-
gress at its last session. An appro-
priatiOn was made for tho survey
and We presume that at its next
session Congress will make an ap.
preparation to complete the work.
The ready response to our petition
is gratifying.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26

- We clip the following we'll
merited compliment to tvo Of our
gallant kapides boys from the New
Orleans Bulletin
David Stafford and Thomaa
Spence Smith, although not citi.
zens Of this city, may now return
to their homes, in kapides, with
the full conviction that their bra.
very and courage in action has
brought to them its own reward IN
the redemption OF the State. At.
tached to the commands that were
actively engaged in fighting tho
metropolitans, these gentlemen
were a fair sample of what stuff tho
country boys are made OF. Long
may they wave!
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26

WILLIAM HUgTMYRE.-Our DO.
Ute and obliging friend "Billy
1T the old stand of Jacob Walker
In Front Street, has new and
varied stock of Dry Goods, Grocer.
ns. Hardware &C., which he is pre-.
pared to sell cheap for cash, or t.
exchange for cotton at the highest
uarket prices. Purchasersin search
vt place where they eau find the
sesy best Of every thing, will do
we'll to give him y call.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26

and lost their own. Grant plays
today with State governments and
may yet lose the government which
il q Kingdom in all but in name
Louisiana is the victim to-day, be.
fore long she may be the conqueror.
We mistake the temper of the
American people if they permit
such fragrant outrages upon the
rights of q sovereign State to pass
unnoticed. and unpublished.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26

M.'PAUL JR., & Co.-This enter
prising firm, have laid in a full
stock for the Fall trade, and have
on hand everything suited to this
market, which they sell at 1easona-
bic prices or exchange for cotton
and other country produce at the
market prices. They have q large
country trade and are amply pre-
pared to meet all its demands with
new and first class. goods Of every
description. Our country friends
should not forget them in dispens.
ing their patronage. None are
more worthy Of it THAI Messrs n.
Paul Jr., & Co.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26

TER MERCHANTS ILLUSTRATED
WKEKLY.-This is the name of Q
new paper published in New DR.
leans, for 42.W q year. 1t is neat
in appearance, its illustrations are
forcible and good, and it is alto
gether just such . paper as will
commend itself to all who see it.
It is filed with entertaining read
ing matter, and gives evidence Of
it's being in good hands. We have
gladly placed it upon our Exchange
list and look for it with interest.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26

- Take notice of the change Ia
the times of registration at Hol.
loways Prairie, where it opens on
8th of October and closes on the
9th, and at Wiley's it opens On tho
10th and closes on the 18th. Tho
TWO days left of from the time at
these two precints, the 18th and
18th, will be given to tho Paul's
store precinct. &C
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-26
|91seoe1 Inn Z II oganE 1al1lk o.
vuntaen

Psrssaat y esll q The 4xessAvo
Committss q Grant Parish The da1y Sleee
ID delegates assembled st Csllh1 the 18th
day IT Ssptemesr 1S7l. Dr.. 4. 3. Coslsy
Chairman Of the Executive Co0mittoo,
called the Couventjo0 70 order
On motion Of NJ. Lewis, d.. Juo. D.
Compton WAS elected Chairnssn, and Geo.
w. Hickman Soerotaxy, end p. Hiekman
and jas. Danals - Ssf9esntst-arns.
On motion, eoanl1ttee - oe1sa q
Credentials woss - 191Dd u tho phajrl
Messs A. L. 0roe, Z. Aisf nsd, +. IA
Linscu.n, J. 0dqn, 4 +. Hasdy, J. Eanp,
aud G. &. Nneenk who e1aaninod ~ a.
dentisls and reported thet The eayen
wards wsss represented - - ~ =
their seats. - sAA -
On motion, e wss resolved that eaeh
deleGate voee ~ lallee - IT. -
|callsd The Chaafnsan annoauIood noui.,
nations 10 oedee .fof 90 momhee. e e.
LaghAtare. q Qo1aoa c. q DID lna1S
Dr.. 4. ,. Cenlsy 11go toaos4 il Yi6na.y
tion. On The Aese bollotC g. G. Damn S.
coived - votet w1ieh bein9 q 0atgjty.
was deo)arsa nDaiaa1ed, sd 0aNs1Dtjoe
of n. C0slsy wss Mads mnsaid5na
On Wotioa ~. j. Riehasl6e - n !.
Lemee ware plaSod ID n0IidoS jb6 IEf
Parish Judge. O. 1rst lallpt lIE Riehasd-
rpm received % votes, was deslarsd neoi.
mated.
On motion {. C. Nash ~ Asths, n =
son were placed in noasisation ior oherik.
On 6rst ballot G. G. Naih received q voese
Was declared nominated and o oo6loa
Of Arthur Themps0n was made nnnninona.
with throo chsSrs tor Nash. ID @s q !,
Tho nomination f"r I've u,saabsfb oftAe
Police Jury being declared neat u es1ef
the following nas,sd sentlemes were
unanimously nominated. r. X. Smith. j !.
{: 0slam; 7. L. Allison. J. ,. LidSeam ed
On motion W.. l. Russell w. u,ysL
mously nominated Ior Coeunes. On -.
ton the Secretary was instruetsd to ~.
ward the proceedings IT this convention
to tho Caucasian and Louisiana Dsmocrst
for publication On motion the Conven.
tiom adjourned sine die
JNo. 8. COMPTON. :
GEo. W. HICKMAN. Chairmaa. Gs&
Secretary. .-sss .sEs.-. -