davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
DEMOCRATIC.
Meeting Of the Congregational District
Commtttee-COuVenI Called 10
Meet at Bolivar sePtem-
ber sih.

The executive Conservative-DemO'
cratic committee Of the tenth con-
gressional district met at the parlOrs o.
the Peabody hotel yesterday, July II,
1874, in pursuance OF a call Of the chair
man. Present: VI. d. L. Stewart, chair
man; 5. G. Sparks, Of Fayette county,
and J. NJ. Hubbard, Of Hardeman cOun-
ty, representing General Marsh 7. Polk.
The following is a synopsis Of the pro-
ceedIngs, as entered upon the min utes
Of the meeting: S. q. Sparks was elected
secretary OF the committee. Bolivar was
selected as the place, and Tuesday, Sep
tember 5, 1874, fixed as the day for hold
ing the convention. The committee re-
commended the adoption Of the same
basis of representation which was unan-
imOusly agreed upon in the last c0nven-
ton, to wit: one delegate for each thou
sand, and one for every fraction over
five hundred of population in each coun-
ty, giving seventy-siX delegates TO Shell
by, twenty-six to Fayette, and eighteen
to Hardeman, making a total Of one
hundred aud twenty. The county COM
mittees will see to the election Of dele
gates. ...-
NJ. D. L. STEWART, Chairman.
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

TaERE have occurred in New Hork
CITY during the past few months an ex'
raordinary number OF cases Of hydro
pbobia. Unusual attention has been
given to the subject, and many facts
have been accumulated Of especial In
terest to the medical profession. Df'
Hammond details in the Tribune hii
curious discoveries, and gives diagrams
showing the effect OF hydrophobia on
tbe nerve centers. While it does moi
appear that any certain or effective rem
ely fof the poison has been discovered
the faculty and philosophers concur in
asserting that city isno proper abiding
place for dogs, and the process Of exter-
minating the yelping, bowling nuisances
progresses in New York with unsoa'ed
fury. Each SodOm is silenced, ana an-
aecustomed -quietude pervsdes the city
relieved Of the presence Of countless
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

WHILE Texas is building rosds-one
across Mexico to Mszstlsn, on the
Pacific coast; the other 10 San Diego,
Calif0rDis-it is somewhat strange
while these great works progress
Memphis looks on with seeming
Indifference. This city on the map
Of The United States, is on q point on
the shortest possible line from Marshall,
Jefferson and Shreveport to New York.
Al this point heavy freights from the
west would take the water route to the
ses, and through Memphi., If We con-
stfuct the road through 10 Camden TO
Jefferson, the whole wealth Of Texas
must seek an outlet to the east.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
MURDER.
United States Marshal James p. Everett,
Killed Near atlisbOF0, Middle
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, July ia Union and
american Tullahoma, Tennessee, special
VI the tenth says: "Early this morning
Coroner Morgan was informed that the
body of 8 man had been found on the
roadside opposite the house of ]. s. Mos
low, half mile east Of LynehbuTg. lie
summoned jury, and on going to the
spot 1t was found to be the deputy United
States marshal appointed a short time
since as successor OF Hildreth, who was
recently killed near Hiilsboro. Upon ex-
snaination IL was found that two pistol
balls had entered his skull just back Of
the left ear and very close t. each other.
The end Of his left thumb was also shot
off, Nothing appearing to sfford q clue
as to who did the deed, the jury gave as
their verdict that he came TO his death
By shot fired by an unknown party
Everett was in LyEchburg yesterday
evening. When he left he was dunk. and
be- is supposed to have been so intoxi-
Gated as to have fallen from his horse, and
was evidently in a helpless condition
when killed. 1t is received with tbeunauf-
NOUS condemnation by our people that
it deserves. They viii give every as
siiltanee in their power to bring the
guilty party to justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

We publish the proceedings Of the
Democratic meeting in Wilson county,
aud must agree with the Union and
american that " the spirit there evinced
is in every way commendable. The at
titude taken in favor Of retrenchmenl
aud low taxes, while insisting on the
prompt payment Of the States honest
debts, covers the entire ground, and viii
meet the approval Of all honest Tennes-
scans. Notwithstanding the unlocked
for drouth, and threatened failure o.
crops, our duty is 10 retrench and lop OF
unnecessary offices and expenses before
pleading insolvency. In trial, as in tri'
umph. Tennessee will be true to her
saffU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
What the Democratic Party has
DOne-NOt Responsible for the
State Debt-IIlegal and
Legal Bonds.
The Sinking-Fund Calculation :
Taxation upon Values in the
Several States-EviIs of
Reputation.
Are Assessments Too High !-EK
emptiOns from TaxatiOn-Ex.
amples OF Ohio and His
sOHTi-Repadiati0n
Impossible.

The following is the full text Of the
speech delivered by Major W. J. Sykes,
Of this city, at Paris, on Monday last, at
a meeting called in the interest of Hen.
J. R. Hawkins, Of Huntingdon, Radical
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
Important Decision by Judge Haghes
of che q. =. District Court fer the
Eastern District of Vfr-
ginia.

From the Louisville COurler-Joumal1
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 9-By
decision rendered yes, erdsy ia the
United States district court for the east
ern district Of Virginia, Judge Hughes
presiding, in an action OF ejectment
brought by General q. w. G. Lee Uerslls
AFRO Chase, the mill property on Four
mile Kun, ln + kairfaX county, was ordered
to be restored to said Lee, the devisee of
the late G.. w. Psrke Custis. The sig-
Dificanee of this decision lies IN the fact
that the tract in question is part Of the
old Arlington estate, belonging to the
late Mrs. Robert Lee, with remainder
over to q. w G. Lee, and was sold by the
government for alleged nOn-payment Of
taxes. under the direct-taX act Of 1852
The government holds the Arlington
property by the same title precisely as
the estate Just adjudged to General Lee
PAYMENT Of the tax in question, which
was very small, was rendered st the
time by a friend of Mrs. Lee, and wss
refused uuder a rule adopted by the tax
commissioner not to receive the tax from
anyone but the owner in person.
Other estates were sold under similar
circumstances. Ia two OF these cases,
where actions OF ejectment were brought,
the United States supreme court have
held, without any division Of opinion,
ia the last two years: First, the tenders
Of payment Of tax by friend or relative
Of the owner was good, and asubsequeDt
tax sale void. Secondly, that the publi-
cation Of therule adopted by the COM
missioners, refusing to receive the tax
from any one but the owner, Yitiated all
sales for non-psymens Of taxes, and dis
pensed with the necessity Of tender.
These decisions settle the fact that the
government has no legal title 10 the
Arlington cemetery and other property.
General Cusiis Lee, at the LAST session,
offered in q memorial to congress TO sell
them this property. The petition wss
referred to the senate judiciary commit
tee, but Messrs. Conkhng and Carpenter
were 100 busy studiDg how to Wreak their
spite against the newspapers to take any
pains to protect the remains Of the Union
soldiers buried ct Arlington. General
Custis Lee viii probably await the ae-
ton Of congress next winter on his
proposition TO sell the estate before pro-
deciding to resort 10 his title BY law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

TIE New York Herald says of the
deceased prelate, Right Rev. Richard
Y. Wheian, bishop Of West Virgins,
that he was one OF the most eminent di.
vines OF the Catholic church-Iesrned,
pious, Unostentstious, and jealous. The
territorial area Of his episcopal charge
was very extensive, and it may be said
OF him that ne was popular with and re-
spected by every person within its
limits. He was full of energy even
when in falling health, and devoted
himself to his work with all bis heart.
He was sixty-seven years Of age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
MARRIED.

HARRINGTON-SMITH 81. Peters
Church, Thursday, July gth, BY Rev. Father
Kelly, Mr.. B. HARRINGTON, OF triars foln-
Mississippi, and Miss MAGGIE A. SMITH, OF
this city.
The attendants we're Mr.. II. j. Forsdick and
Miss Fannie Harrington. The large assembly
Of friends at the church wished the happy
couple all the bliss that the most ardent
imagin1tlon can conceive, and that their
matrimonial bark may glide smoothly down
the river Of life with clear sky, fair wind,
no storms OF adversely cross their path OF
angry waves disturb the serenity OF their
voyage until the journey OF life is completed
and they are ready 70 cross the ocean Of
eternity. NJ
GOXER-CHARLES--On Tune Is, 1874. z. A
GOYER, Of Memphis, Tennessee, and Miss N.
ME E. CHARLES, OF Xenia, Illinois, at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

These two tables show how much bet
ter off Tennessee is than most of the
States. New York with only eight
times as much taxable property as
Tennessee, pays nine times as much
State tax. She collects SIS, ,569, ,403, whilst
Tennessee only collects $4,000, 900,
although New York has 8 State debt OF
only S32, $50, 800, which is no debt for
such State as New York. Kentucky
with no State debt collects $2,016, 494,
while Tennessee only collects s., ,000, 900.
1t may be said these States are more
prosperous than Tennessee. Why? Is
labor more certain or available in Ken
lucky, Missouri, California, Arkansas or
Kansas than in Tennessee. If we do
not prosper as much as those States it is
clearly not because Of high taxes, and
would only go to show that States
which have the highest taxes prosper
most, which 1 do not admit, other
things being equal. 1t may be said we
do not have as much currency. This is
not true We have as much currency
as in the States above mentioned, in all
Of which the taxes are higher than in
Tennessee, as appears from the follow
ing table:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

( is the second occurrence Of the kind. Mr.
Hildritb, the former marshal, was mur.
dered in the same way sometime ago
I Concerning these assassinations, there
is no perpIexity in reaching a conclu-
sion. Tennessee must hunt down and
hang for murder every man engaged IN
the butchery OF these officers They
constitute two Of the most cOwardly,
cold-biooded and atrocious crimes Of
which history affords no parallel. II the
murderers are permitted to go unpun-
ished, chaos and lawlessness will sup
plant social order. It is q fearful, an
ominous fault, that in 3 community
which assumes to be christian and en-
men can be found willing TO
commit deeds so atreeious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

VIGOROUS measures and the wisest
plans will De adopted and enforced tc
prevent fraudulent voting at approach
ing elections. Each voters name il
each ward and his number will be reg.
isteTed, and citizens long residents o.
wards in which they serve will watch
the polls. Honest men will be alone
chosen to Office, and none but genuine
citizens shall vote
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

TEE English press does not view the
proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada
with favor. The Standard, one Of the
most liberal Of the London journals,
says: at will establish q separate North
American ZollveTein in regard to all es-
sentisl articles Of trade between the
states and the Dominion, excluding
England from the Canadian markets,
ike = foreign and less favored nation.
The Canadian frontier will be virtually
oblitersted, and the absorption OF the
British North American provinces by
the United States becomes only q ques-
ton Of time"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

TIE problem Of the weaker races is
being worked out gradually. Every
sumner, a. the almauscs would say,
the Indians put themselves up to beshOt
faster than their mothers can fill their
places, and we have it on the testimony
Of observant physicians thst the negro
race everywhere in the Union is dying
out fs ter than its recuperative power to
renew So they go. In few years
there viii be nothing for our soldiers or
carcrassnan TO do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

HAvEsIEYER, Of New York, who was
elected mayor as the candidate Of the
rsiOrmers and committee Of seventy, is
likely 10 be put out Of Office in disgrsce.
He is an old man Of perhaps sixty-five
years, and in 1850 was, by Democratic
votes, elected to the same Office. Time
brings changes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

OUR government must iuterpOse to
prevent a revival in Cuba Of the Odious
coolie trade. The interests Of the sugar
planters Of Louisiana demand it. What
do the "civil rights" lovers Of the negro
say shout it2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

IT WILL be seen that the Democratic
congressional district committee has
oaIled a convention to meet at Bolivar
on the eighth Of September next, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate from
this the tenth district to congress. The
plsce is well chosen, and we think the
time happily determined upon. It now
only remains for the county committees
70 call conventions for the election of
delegates, who will 60 70 the convention
free and untrammeled, determined upon
the u0uiuation Of the best man that Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

TEE decision Of Judge Hughes restor-
ing to the Lee family property seques-
tered for non-payment Of taxes, will be
found Of interest, perhaps, to not a few
Of our citizens hereabouts. Certainly it
viii have interest for the next congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

THIS is pretty heavy on the historian
who 50 grossly offended the Irish, tbs
Catholics, and on the famous Canon o
Westminster, who defended his ''cloth'
against Froude's attacks. It is the way
they put it at Cambridge:
Froude in forms the Scottish youth
rrlaE Darsons have no care for truth:
While Canon kingsley loudly cries
That history Is a pack OF lies.
What cause for judgment 50 msligna
A brief reflection solves the mystery;
For Frprde thinks Kingsley a divine,
and kingsley goes TO FrOude for history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
NOTICE.

ON the 18th OF July. Saturday 1874, between
~ the hours Of 10 am. and pm, viii on
the southwest corner OF Main and Madison
streets, in the city OF Memphis. sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the following Bonds
Issued by the Memphis and Raleigh railroad
company, and indOrsed by the county OF
shelby, State Of Tennessee, sixteen bonds Of
500 each, per cent: Nos. 50, 81, 84, 6S. 81, s.
38, 95 40, 95 50, Il, 81, 100, - AID 45, held by
me TO secure the payment Of a note for $780,
made by JnO. Donovan, President OF the
Memphis and Raleigh railroad company, and
payable to It's order and by IL indorsed.
July u. 1874. Il. DUDLEY FRAYSER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

This most plausible and popular objec-
ton to paying the interest on the bonds
is, that the people are mot able to do so I;
that they are in the condition OF bror-
en- merchant, who is compelled 70 COM
promise and scale his debts. Is this
true? If 80, it Is not very aattering 10
our State pride, and not very encourag-
ing 20 US as people. Let US compare
Tennessee with other States, and see
what is her condition. The animal farm
products OF Tennessee amount to $780,
472, S07, whilst the amount necessary to
pay the expenses of the State govern
ment, and to meet the interest on her
bonds, viii not exceed s., 600, ,000, or one
forty-third Of the value of her farm pro-
ducts. The following table shows the
amount Of taxes collected, and the value
Of farm products In each Of the States Of
this Union:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

THIS is significant. The Savannah
Morning NcgCs says: ''In Henry county,
recently, a colored Theodore TiltOn shot
and killed a colored Henry Ward Beech
~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

A TELEGRAM from Raleigh, North
Carolina, st one O'Clock this morning,
states that Governor Caldwell died yes
torday evening, at Hillsboro, Of cholera
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

THE Nathan mansion in New York
was torn down because nobody would
live ia it-afraid Of ghosts. Where
were the spirituslists2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
Imnortant to Commerelal TraNeIerg.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS who solicit
1 , orrie-s by CARD, CATALOGUE, TRADE
LIST. SAMPLE, or other specimen; also those
who visit their customers and solicit trade by
purchases made DIRECr FROM STOCK, and
who travel II any section, by rail or boat, sell
ing any class of goods, are requested to send
their BUSIN ESS and PRIVATE Address,
as below, stating class they sell, and by whom
employee; also those who are at present un-
der 10 engagement. This matter isO q GREAT
IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY TO salesnen
OF this class, or men soliciting trade in this
manner. 1t is therefore ESPECIALLY desired
that this notice may meet the eye OF all cOin-
mercial travellers and statesmen in this cOun-
try, and that they will AT ONCE give it their
attention. Those who comply with above re-
0uest Will be CONFIDENrLALLY treated and
duly advised Of object in view. Please address
(by letter only, CO-OP GRAFTON,
Care Geo. P. howell & Co, Al Park row, New
Vorlr eify fvfI-eOd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE WAsHIyGr0N FIRE AND MARry ryEl
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Memphis, July 10, 1874.
TT7HE stockholders of the W ashing1On Fle
j and Marine Insurance Company are
hereby notified that at the semi annual meet
ing Of The Board OF Directors, held this day
a dividend Of i've 81 per cent was des'll.let-
upon the subscribed capital, 70 be ere 1iletl
upon the stock uOt-s.
Jyu GEO. ". i. G20Ok, seorelar'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

THE Canadian ''melish" are in train
ing for the Fenians. The ''Kanueks''
have not yet overcome the scare Of 'e6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
Special Notice.

gFlHE Ladies and Gentlemen who have been
Appointed to assist at tie fete Champetre,
10 be klven on the ISM, viii please meet the
nlansae.vs AZ the residence. of Mrs. I. Mans
feld on Madison street, near Third, Monday
MIS- q. n JRRAN.
.a.ra Acllnl lrasl.lanL D. ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

1t wiz be seen from our dispatches
this moruing, that another deputy
United States msrshsl, Mr.. James p.
Everett, has been sssassinated and mur-
dsred near Tul1Ahens, Tennsssee. This
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
". T. m1TCAELL'S
SUMMER SESSION,
7. D. CONAWAY.
RENTAL,
Real Estate and Collecting Agent
No. 10 Madison st, Memphis, Tenn.

A LII business intrusted TO me viii receive
"A prompt attention. Charges always rea-
sOnable.
Refers by permission TO Col ". L. Vance
Geo. j. Henry, Secretary PhentX INSURANCE
Co; r. A. Parker. Cashier BANK commerce. r
NJ Nelson, Secretary fernando Insurance Co..
r a. Daniels President state National BANK
Henry J. Lynn. Secretary Memphis Fire In u
rance Co.; stanton Moore, sroeeTs anu com
mission merchants. gyl1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
nEEALPHIS
TROTTING PARK
ON FRIDAY, JULY 18th, 1874
There VIII be TWO RACES over the Men,
pnis rrOtting PaEE.

phis Tr0tting PAX.
First viii be a stake race for horses thaE
have never beaten three minutes IN public
Entrance 10 general pool E25, 70 which the 4
Association Will add SD. First morse 20 ldEes
the pool and purse. Second horse 70 save ms
stake. Race, mile heats, z rille ana l..il.e
DIav or pav. Five 10 enter and three 70 stzrs.
IN case OF distance, second money 20 raJerz
TO the AssOciatiOn.
Horses to start promptly at pm.
The second viii be- q match race 1Li11ii-
and nominations % which VIII be pull-a-le4
during the week.
Pools will be sold at the PEABODY Ia lilfis-1s
evening, July l6tn. az pm.
Omnibnses VIII leave Court -quare tQf Ala
Park al ard ~ o'clock pm.
fVlO y. BALL. eeerelttit-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
GIN REPAIRING.

CLN SAW FILING reduced to Is cents per
" saw, and 0ther repairing at ,OWest rates
Bristles. BrIstle-strips, saws. Ribs, P.-a9ss
Idiers, Journal boxes, Babitllners et5.. a. va q
on hand. Special attention TO prumptneas.
B. W. HICK1fA n
Cor Main and C,sr,ru-ia - T1ea- "a an T ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
Lass Notice to 9'ax-Payers.

FH7F4 Is sale for tisxe1o lsl3is Row closed.
5r5e7i,sit OF real estate sold fot taxes Of
is7se " l'Il1a1heid una srr iit1 insta1t when
saia list1fi ltbe Teiur1ea til 'ae rirst ctfent1
Conrf of SHELBY oor1lfy tor jrcsrneut ". sna
sane. 1lftT per ce4l PEI - iiits stlli 1e ~
ded frola jay E, if4t ss4.5
Railaal zF-coiiector 2s ai
STATE sa1 coans9 I'is. S9.''
y. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
no CONTRACTORS

CEALED proposals for converting the UNeI-
y ton hotel into a Courthouse, accOrdlns 3 ~
the plans and specifications 70 be iOuDd - lllS
office OF Jones & Baldwin, VIII De Iseei ~, ~
nids 10 ne for the whole work and materials,
and to be dled by the bidders Win heiAS "
smith. az No. 81 North Court street. -
,,s,,f ne--sfofore MD for the contract accord
ine, 10 fhe two plans which were before Ine
Counfy Court, but also 20 an otnsis VINO no may
bs1s aspetofore fled bids are requested 70 tie
new 3roSSsais, according 70 the new plans
LEV LEV sr,aci cations, at Jones q Baldwin's Of
s sslu 9 * S-ev desire 10 become bidders.
Sri,e commissioners reserve the right % re-
sact s,ilv md all bids.
}ec' o's HENRY. G.. SMITH, Chairman.
WM. "a. STEPHENS,
OWEN pWIEE,
EUGENE LEhMAN,
JrIy Y. Is7i iyl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
INABILITY OF THE People.

have already shown. have not men,
toned these facts TO cast censure upon
any one, but to give poliEical history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

TIE silent senator of Tennessee is in
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12

And again, the annexed table shows |
the rate of taxation in the States on the |
one hundred dollars worth Of nropartY: |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-12
Republican County CanYsntion

Republican County CanFenaon'
YFyHE Republicans OF shelby counl " WI
meet in Convention, st lions " ..is Hsii.e
sJreet on tuesday, July H. ~ 4. - y
O'clock am, for the purpose o. noili-l,..1 {. Z
Candidates 70 be supported AZ the i'sPrpa's r
Ing County Eiect1On4 -. -,,, 3. =
The CIVIL Districts and CITY v a1es Va oe
entitled TO the following re represeniation-
WARDS.
r4,., a s,alarates. fsecoud-2 delegates.
1-isie~, q .5eiss,-ef.s Foutth-3 delegates
s,ltr<, -, q ,ssslesrafps Irishth-e delegates.
T5nfi,t lieleeafes Tenth-5 delegates
r,t-sr . .,-ieaat.s, seconds delegates.
FS.t,f..I z, ,1si.ss-' - fourtn-2 deleEateet
son z.,Gsls--5 deI.,s.,I.ss. Sfxth-4 delegates.
sziu1,r N, - lffsla'rates. EI1htl-e delegates
r1frsfh--l 4 sIele1afes. .ralfl--i iele1nl ATS.
Hlevert1-1 re esales. AFelt lttil-- 2 a1' &
in5 etszls- tcitFt -t.-' '..is,sl >
FfItefEI'I - de lelfnI4s. 3 x ~. 2 H. 8
ti.I1tI : lf.1II. H. lllleeafs.
rfst. f'.I I1..lla q AID eei7et41ttse q ~ 81 ara
a5i IlI..1I Iet % t,r1a, called ~ this Com
III lsI. WITH faner1 - .1e c1dlr1n1n OF ire
4,,'sit t1offlisi Esa the names q tle delegate
& 1.as,..1 md on ~ s1o1 delegates VIII be al
sI siti,|l Is tsis bciig Of tlss con yensl1n.
IrII ~. J. SMITH Chairman, /.