davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17

TRoTTING RACE.-Another excit-
ing day in San Francisco will be on
the occasion Of the great trot, be-
tween Occident, Fullerton and Chi
cago. Pools are selling about even
between Occident and Fullerton.
Many thousands of dollars are al
ready up, and more will be wagered.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17

POLITICALLY, the next Congress
will stand a. follows:yFIn the SEN
ate, "a members; Republicans, ~;
Democrats, 3l;s Independent, 1. In
the neutrality-suspicious., SO; DEM
ocrsts, l7S; Independents, s, with
~ members to be elected in States
that elect next year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17
NOTICE.

nURING MY ABSENCE, GEORGE C. Nc
~ FADDEN will attend to the duties of
County Clerk, of Lyon County.
j. A. BONHAM,
County Clerk.
DAYTON Nevada Nov. l6, 1874. 3w
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17
THE MAJORITIES.

Twelve counties out of the fourteen in the
State have furnished official returns of the
election. White Pine and Churchill are yet
to hear from. 1t is not likely that the result
will be materially changed by the vote of
these two counties. The following table
shows the majorities of the successful candi-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17
A r r Nv e D /!
BY REQUEST OF MANY FRIENDS,
DR.. FOWLER,
OF c II | c A G o,

EEAS RETURNED TO VIRGINIA CITY,
II N and is at No. 81 SOUTH G STREET,
where he will be pleased to see all who need
his services. The Doctor has had many years
experience in the treatment of CHRONIC
DISEASES, and feels confident that he can
give satisfaction to those who will give him IA
trial. The Doctor is a graduate of one of the
Oldest and most reliable Medical Colleges of
the East, and for the iasI three years has held
a ProfessorShip and lectured to a large medi-
cal class in one of the most enterprising Med
ical Colleges of the city of Chicago. and has
held the responsible position of MEDICAL
DIRECTOR and MEDICAL EXAMINER of
the largest Life Insurance Company of that
city.
LADIES-Those of You suffering from dis
eases peculiar to your sex, call and get the
Doctors opinion
Having had an extended practice in the line
of your diseases among the rich and poor, his
position in his profession has given him &C
cess to all the modern improvements of the
day. There is no branch of the profession
that has made the advancement as that per
tanning to the treatment of your diseases. He
uses new medicines and his mode of treat
ment is entirely new in this section of the
country, and he guarantees satisfaction.
CATARRH he never fails to cure, and it is
the first step TO Consumption or Bronc hits.
Those suffering from any affection of the
Heart, Throat or Lungs will do well to consult
him.
RHEUMATISM is so difficult to handle yet
the Doctor can show many testimonials Of per-
feet cures, even in this city.
Call and see the Doctor. He charges you
nothing for his opinion, and if he prescribes
you will find mis- charges light.
OFFICE HOURS-FROM A. NJ TO 70 NJ,
AND FROM TO $50 P. NJ.
n. r. FOWLER, M. D.,
n 49,.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17
THE NEXT LEGIsLATURE.

~ The following is q correct list of
the Senators and Assemblymen who
will compose the Seventh Legis-
lature of Nevada, to meet on the
first Monday in January. Demo-
Gratis in Italics; Republicans in
Roman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

DUCKEYE GOLD AND SILVER MINING
ID Company, Location of principal place
of business, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of works, Devils Gate District, Lyon
County, Nevada. Notice is hereby given that
at meeting of the Directors held on the 14th
day of November, 1874, an assessment, (No12)
of one dollar per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the Corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary at the Office of the Company, Room
10, No. 33l Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid ON the 18th day of
December, 1874, viii be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction;- anu unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
THURSDAY, the It'll day of January. 1875, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of SALE
C, A. SANKEY. Secretary,
ONCE, Room 20, No. 33i Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17
TO THE LADIES.
COME AND RE HEALED.

It matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case.
1t will cost you nothing for consultation, so
please call and satisfy yourselves whether the
Doctor understands your case. If he can cure
you he will tell you so /; if not, he will say so,
for he will not undertake a case unless he is
confident of effecting a cure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17
MARRIED..

In Virginia, November Is, by Rev. T. II. Nc
Grath. H. McCausland to Miss C. Bartlett.
In Virginia, November 10. by Rev. I. II. Nc
Grath, s. h. Claspill to Rosa A. Patterson.
In Virginia, November IA, by Rev. r. II.
McGrath, T. K. Mallon to Maggie Bracket.
In Virginia, November Il, by Rev. l. y. Hurd
John kitsOn to Miss b. A. Bacon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17

In White Pine county the Republican ticket
was elected from top 10 bottom. with the
exception Of the District Judge.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The recent reports OF vast swarmS of
%rasshoppers in the grain-growing States
OF the Northwest are Of alarming inter
est, and the inquiry comes is there no
remedV2 The eminent American aStronO-
mer. Dr Il. A Gould, writing from his
observatory ut COrdoVa in the Argentine
Confederation last fall. reported enormous
numbers of graSShoppers then trequenting
that part of South America. One train OF
them he computed t0 he five miles in
width, literally darkenin@ the sun, and
borne northward in a dense band not less
than two thousand feet thick They were
evidently drltted in tho strong tlade-wind
blowing along the Andean Sierras, and
appeared t0 be entirely at the mercy of
the winds ISit possible that, as the Win
ter Of the Southern hemisphere closed,
these rowing clouds Of misunderstanding
NsectS have migrated, with spring, across
the equator and entered the Western
States The question, however prepos-
ferrous ii may ut first sound, is not so easy
to dispose OF. Whatever answer we may
give the observations Of Dr Gould show.
ut any rate, congeniality OF the soil and
climate occupied by these dangerous in
Secfs IN both hemiSpherPs The Areen-
tine Republic, lying under The shadow OF
the Andes. with lis undulatinr. trceless.
Pampas, swept ny me hoWlmg pamperos
or westerly mountain winds, corresponds
precisely with the geographical prairie
belt IN the United States, swept by the
Rocky Mountain winds and subjected TO
great themomPtric extremes This strik-
ing fact may prove suggestive Of the CON
ditiOns under which these insect armies
breed, and, ii the hint is pursued by the
sagacions and scientific agriculhrst, may
lead 10 some method of predicting or pre-
venting their rllnons invaSions. The hah-
rs and hannts ol such insects are of ma
iional importance to determine and to
make known. Tor they often threaten ma
tIonal famine me 1oi1rado beetle whose
true domielle IS 'hc ROCKY Mountains,
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The Childless Mother.
MARY CLENINIEE AMES.

lay my tasks down one by ono,
sit in the Silence in twilghts grace:
Ont of its shadow, soft and dun.
Steals like a star my baby's face.
Mocking cold are the worlds poor Joys,
How poor to me- all its pomp and pride ,
In my lap lie the babv's idle toys,
In this very room the baby died.
| will shut these broken toys away
Under the lid where they mhtcly hide:
will smile in he face of the noisy day.
Just as if baby had never died.
will take UP my work dice more.
As if had never laid i down:
Who will dream that | ever Wore
Motherhoods fine and holy crovil:
Who will deem my life ever bore
Fruit the SWeetcr in grief and pain:
The fitting smile that the baby wore
Outrayed The LIGHT of the oiticSt BRAN.
I'm meet him in the worlds rnle din.
Who hath outliyed his mothers Mss.
Who hath forSaken her love for sin
will be spared her pang in this.
Mans way is hard and sore hcSet:
Many must fall, but few can win.
Thanks, dear shepherd. Ny lamb IS safe
safe from sorrow and safe from Sin.
Nevertheless. The way is long.
And tears leap in the iight OF the AN.
ia give my world for Il cradle song.
\nd Il Kiss from hahy-only one.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

!
Mrs. olipshod had room enough Oh
yes boarders arc none too thick in Mara
mon, ma'am but then, its kinder I'm
handsome to carry of the SparSleys
noafdcr9, When they've seen better days
l ohouldnt never expect to prosper If
was that llnnel9hborly, shouldn't"
Miss DrcNcl went back to the Spars-
| lcys', climbed up to her own room, and
sat down alone III tears, Throughout ali
Marathon She was only the SparseyN
boardcr The sunshine danced IN, tan
@icd on its way among the vines at the
windows, prauking i'll the glOrico OF tn"
lacqucrcd table, touching the old portrait,
TIL they seemed alive and about to adj
dress the SparSlcya' boardcr. Just then,
Whlic thc tears were wet Oh her cheeks
somebody tapped lightly ~ the door.
ana pushed 1t open,
"a pretty way t. welcome your old
irlcndS' sald cheery Voice. cone
would think you had lost them all
II We lost my identity, said she. hall
laughing, I'm nobody but tho Npar'-
iey's boarder,'
"Dry your tears. that's >omeinjn4
which can be remedled, ii You will
u m not crying, Sr
certainly not. If You say so"
Perhaps you'd cry, if YOU'D lost Your
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
What can be plcasanter than the life

What can be plcasanter than the life OF
a Missouri farmer? AT daylight he gets
up and examines the holes around his
corn-hills for cut-worms; then he smashes
coddling-moth Larvae with 4 hoc-handlo
until breakfast. The forenoon is devoted
to watering the potato-bugs with solu-
ton of Paris green. and after dinner all
hands turn out TO pour boiling water on
the chintz bugs in the corn and wheat
fields. IN the evening a favorite occupa-
ton is smndging peach trees to discourage
the curcullo, and after 4 brief season of
family devotion at the shrine of the night
flying coIeoptcra, all the folks retire and
sleep soundiy till Aurora reddens the east,
and the grasshoppers tinkle against the
panes and summon them to the labors OF
another daV
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

ETHAN ALLEN UNDAUNTED. 1t was said
that there was nothing that would daunt
Ethan Allen, or make him afraid. Two
young men thought they would make a
trial, and see if they could not tor once
frighten him. They knew he had passed
up street by the burying ground, and
would return late in the evening, so they
dressed themselves up in white, putting
on the popular appearance of a ghost.
When Allen came back they came out of
the graveyard directly before him. Allen
stopped, looked at them, and said, eff you
are angels, you won't hurt ANYBODY: if
you are men, the Hero of Ticonderoea
amt afraid of the face OF clay. and if you
are devils, come, go home with me, for |
married Your sister
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

Typhoid fever again and again occurs,
where its origin is unsuspected but where
science If it were called in-Would point
at once to a leaky drain, or = defective
vault polluting the family wafer supply.
A ease Of this kind came under the
writer's observation, where five children
in one family were sick nj once with ty-
phoid fever; and where the well water.
upon examination, proved 10 have sixty
grains Of solid matter TO the gallon dis
solved in IL The relation of cause and
etlec; was distinc! enough here. LAmcri-
can Homes.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

A poor lrishwomm applied TO q lady
OF oar acquaintance for flower on two TO
put in the hand of her dead infant, and
when 4 handsome bouquet was handed
her she offered to pay for IL, which. OF
course, was declined. when, with a.look
full Of gratitude, she exclaimed, MAY
the Lord Jesus meet YOU at the gate OF
Heaven with crown Of roses Nothing
could be more touchinglv beautiful as well
&c poat;o
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
Farm, Garden and Household,


rev SUBJECTS arc Ol 30 universal llnpOf-
tance ao the protection OF our forests
Trees are things Of SLOW growth-it takes
Il lifetime to grow pine OF an oak, and
when cut down they can only be replaced
by the planting or preservation of other
trees, and by protecting their infancy and
sparing their growth lur another genera
ton. And as trees grow in all countries.
are needed for the health Of all nations
and are indispensable in the industries OF
every people-thclr prcSCry alton becomes
as 1ust stated Il matter OF universal con
Germ, and OnU in which all nations may
most appropriately unite 10 carry forward
IM> work has been inaUgurated by the
recent holding. at Vienna, OF the Inter
national Congress OF Forest Cultmists, at
which the Italian, Belgian French, Ger
man, Dutch and hungarian governments
were representative delegation OF near
y four hundred memherS-and where the
preservation OF the forests as 4 protection
of the water supply formed the chief topic
ot discussion he deliberations OF this
BODY brought out such facts and state
ments rs The following Many rivers in
the old countries have Shrun1en to small
brooks. and others are essentially dry. In
Pelcetine the springs are lower than in
'"li'l'I tliIieN' ''4Fttr 'i1N SUFFERED III lhiS
respect nom Inc rnt'in@ down OF the tor-
rSlN IN hungary the drought - perodlc:
sardinia and Sicily are less fruitful than
formerly. NOW. ON tine olher hand what
nave heen the positive results from the
planting OF large mmhcI- al trees in Surh
districts? jan the Delta "f lower Egypt.
there We're formerly bat I'VE or six days
'''I ~ 'i'''' - 'l' ,,a'i'
~ ", ',,,' P,'l i'' i''''
,''l"'I ullt't''',il" "l NI'I'eiel A'' ii'' mum
'"'l "' F''IiN 'E'l> l' 'ir N'i' mas nt'li III
'I'aN'''l l' ,'4 -n>tt orIn'r'l' r;''H was
',,,r,''" H. III AI,''' . '',1'IlV' o' 'V 1''@
'i''' 'y' ~''H1 'l''' '''"'I M"9 ''lIfntI,
'Io ''"- E'''' ny N''"u' N"u''t'" " II"
"''f'- "['I. @'""''9 Il" PI''1S nave
3l"N H. '',' 'I!9 4'''' 9'' ','"l+H IIitr'7'e" '!'
I''n'"' "i I".nl '"l 'Il"'iglloUI lh' us
Iii'' -N''' 'n'9 hl'fiN'H 'Il3h@' rom
YEAR "' n' ''a '' ''uI'rtli l"ii'} "'l III
year mas hr'H Nf9l&hl ~ lhr snort
pace w I'VE l"U-' iI"'Ni''' '"'ii'''4N
'HNil Wo'"r'i Lr@"H We 11i,9 N'uVr w"
'a~''''" nv !l4| i'lIN 'ili M !" ',,,'N -'ll'
WV ''il .i.' ~ l''I' ''Ht
me 't'uHll3 nUli' "t'rI "',N''i'li',i'' l!t'
N!N''lt'' ~ ~ 'ill'" i'''.Itp' 0eNt'i'N i'lI1
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

An old Tennessee citizen attended church
a few days ago tor the first time, but they
can't fool him again. He expected to see
a cage of performing hvenas, and not q
singls hvena appeared
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The Burlington (IowO Hawkeye says
man has invented patent rat-trap that
does not require any bait, and will fetch
rat every time it reaches for him. 1t
operates on the principle of stomach
pump-the inventor is a retired physician,
''the sands of whose life have nearly -
Nc,-and the trap is placed at the mouth
ct the rat-hole When it is wound up
and the suction begins, the rat comes.
lie may hold on to the ground with his
teeth, and hump his back, ard paw dirt,
and weep and yell for the police all he
wants, he comes out of that hole back
wards, is dragged into back compart-
ment, where steel glove drags his hide
of and lays it aside for kid glove man,
nfacturer, while the carcass is pushed
into little furnace and cremated.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

\ STRANGE IllsToEl There is now
lying ut the point of death in the Insane
Hospital at Augusta, 2 patient named
Samuel H. Howard, aged about 50, who
has spent singular life in this world.
lie was evidently a circus performer
when y young man, and has often amused
the patients and attendants by his vault
inc and other feats once practicrd in the
ring; he was Il soldier in the Mexican
war, but disgraced himself, and ran
away, SO that he could never receive a
pension; he served Il term in the State
Prison, and was 4 prisoner in the kenne-
bee Jail for nine years, from which place
he was removed to the Insane Hospital in
lS47-twenty-seycn years ago-where he
has since passed his existence and had a
home. Stealing has always been his be
setting weakness or dominant character
iStic.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
THE MAYOR AND JOHN KELLY.

Yesterday was occupied by the clerks OF Mayor
Havemeyer in the Mayors otfice, in transcrlblng
IN manifold the letter from the Mayor, in refer
ence to the alleged frauds perpetrdted by Mir. John
Kelly during his term OF Office as Sheriff OF the
city and county. Newspaper men waited
anxiously for this document outside the Mayors
private room. About five O'Clock Alderman
Morris stated tnat he had had au interview with
Mayor Havemeyer, and that His Honor had told
nm that the document would not be ready uu til
ten O'Clock at night. The Mayor was subse-
quentiy visited b, MIR. fellOn, tue ne ohe W and sec
refary OF Mir. rden. and when the Mayor left his
once at SIX O'Clock ne gave Instructions to his
cerk not to complete the maniOlding process
anu he announced to the representatives OF the
press that the letter would not be issued to the
press until to-day. II thea.
1t is stated that the charges against MT. Kelly
include the fOOwlng:-
l. Employing James Watson, the late County Auditor
in MS once when sheriff.
= mat WATSON subsequently became County Auditor
and as such passed Mr.. Keiiys bills
3. 1ht Mr.. kcllys bills exortionate, although
approved by the old Board of supervisors
Great stress Is III upon The character of Watson who
Is charged with beng the head ana front Tam
many Ing through whose instrumentaity the great
frauds were committed.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
D0NCASTER RACES.

CamballO the Winner of the Cham
pagne Stakes and Louise the Great
Yorkshire Handicap.
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1874.
The Doncaster September meeting began to-day.
The race Tor the Champagne Stakes OF SO sovs.
each, half forfeit, for twu-y r-ods the owner Of
the second horse TO save his stake, was won by
Cambao-
Mr.. II. Savile's b. C. The Earl Dar,rcy, by The
Earl, out OF Rigolboche was second, and Lord
Fitz Williams br. c. BreechlOader, by MacarOni
out OF Beachy Head, third. There were seven
starters.
The Great Yorkshire Handicap, OF 25 sovs. each,
Is forfeit, and only II declared by noon Tues
day, the sth OF September, with 200 sovs. added
the second horse to receive so sovs. out Of The
stakes, and the third to save his stake. was won
by Lord Roseberry's b. m. Louise. by Marsyas,
dam Seclusion, years old.
I Mr.. A. E. Barclays b. h. Bertram, by The Duke
out Of Constance, by Fraugn-a-Ballagn, years
old, came in second, and Mr.. N. Dawson's b. c..
Thunder, by Thunderbolt, out OF violante, a
years old, was third
The final betting was, to against Louise to
/ against Bertram and to l against Thunder.
There were ten starters.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

nomination or Trinen. some name nor We, men,
,,.uueu III connection with tee Office uonld be
launched upon the delegates. Clarkson " Potter
mmoe m auihtlaole letter published in yesterday $
da = NV was pointed out as most eligible cand-
uale MS views, as laid down in thar cnmmunica-
non, were pronounced 10 he sound and iooicai
@rrooaoiy @ ne was the man behind the scenes ready
70 step 10 the front al the beck OF John Ke,Iy
should occasion require II. Judges Chnrch sn9
ANch were supposed 10 oe entirely out OF the race
THAT CANAL RING.
TIE bombshei OF John kelly's was SAID 70 be ax
plodei Jnst IN time 10 head OF the counter move
policy Of this outspoken attack OF Mr.. KelIyis was
canVassed warmly. The majority believed that
In case o' Tiiden's nomination, 1t was an exceed.
lngiy shrewd move on the part OF Kelly, while
others condemned IL as betokenlng much harm TO
the democratic ORGANIZATION throughout the state.
The latter phOSophlse tnat there are scarcely suf-
ncent crime lald at democratic doors by democrats
themselves without originating new cnafees at
this particular time. when all the united vigor OF
the organization Is called for to elect their cdndi
dates.
coNTEsTING DELEGATION.
westminster county nad TWO delegations on the
taln-One headed by John b. naskln aud the
other oy ex-Snerlr John Busslng. A bitter fght
Is expected TO take place over the admission Of
these delegates. Judge Flanagan ls on the Bussing
ticket. Ring alliances are charged against Has
hin IN the Convention.
WATERWAYS ATTACK UPON JOHN KELLY.
Much iee!lng was expressed among the dele
gates against Nelson J. Waterbury IN consequence
OF his ATTACK upon Joan Kelly. One enthusiastic
aaeIeGae s"ore tnat he '"oud put head Wa
syracuse. Others exhibited their anmusity in
some hat similar classic language. AS the train
progressed those asseverauOns became warmer
and warmer among a lew OF the boys mysterious
ooCiieS lending charm and emphasis TO the dis
cusslon winch would not otherwise have existed.
THE NEXT CHANCE AFTER TILDEN.
rhe leeilng OF the entire delegation at a later
nour OF the DAY was Ireely expressed IN favor of
the nomination OF Garrison n. Potter should TIL
den refuse. In lact IL was with feelings OF great
rejoicing the supposltOn originated that Potter
was really the man intended the nomination.
lhere is no conceaing tnat rden Is certainly not
the iaVorlte oil the New York delegation. Were it
not Tor higher power welding the lash they
would soon break loose from the alliance.
ARRIVAL AT ALBANY.
me celeqaies arrived at Albany at two O'Clock,
where tue train halted lOr twenty minutes. On the
platform OF the depot were several politicians OF
this section. who welcomed ther comrades OF
Gotham The train then departed on Its way to
syracuse.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

very form ana committees oy az grade, Of Offers,
o I've On ~srs hsn%e ns % o % net y
condemnation. not sngle instance OF note OF exem-
haTSy hhaTS pun'''~'"' has been made 0' republican ''
,lheI endanger republican Institutions by indorsinx
use for ms ind hne reelection 10 the chcf Magis
ihey have used the military power OF the country ~.
n % a. e Pob The hass % . a S ana
sna be Sy e same Illegal pewer have gIactca
era Judges have ssu ID Illegal orders support OF out
rage and remain today unpun shed and unlmpeachsd
asers OF District Affairs set OF whose robberes
ye he cniei OF tsis gang in denance Of de.
oee py pse cr ppe1e op1aon was renominated -
ny comp acsn! assumptions OF superior patriotism In.
Jy yoss ouSc eresm ana nafy we o. stand
ehaTses aas s@p pe1p m 81 ae se to make good o.r
me foregoing were unanimously adopted. ana
uung the reading provoked loud applause, par
ucuiariy the resolution
DENtNclAroRY or THE THIRD TERM
roanhndy ,n nue real work OF the Convention was
cs..a ceasneu-sne ~, nomination. The counties were
ion ion VI twehV'one swept she name OF Judge Bedie.
the announcement OF each chairman beng the
slenal lor teffine applause. Camden Hudson Pas
sale and warren were alone slightly hroken Vybn1
the result was announced 1t was shawn that ont
OF tne e2s votes IN the Convention Judge Bedie
mad S24. Amotlon was offered to MAKE lie nomi-
nation by atclainatlon and 1t was carried amid a
Wild outoWst OF genuine enthusiasm the yask
assemoage rising TO Its feet ana giving three
raiter-shaking cheers. A committee OF seven WAS
appointed u inform the Judge OF his nomination
and ask his acceptance. The committee was named
as follows FIRST district James Hoagland. Sec.
0nd, Alfred Reed; fnird. J. A. Fay; Fou w. JOAN
l. Bro; FIFTH, A. Z. Canheld; sixth. a. A. San
neey; seventh, Orestes Cleaveland. Tne Cnair
was a so instructed TO appoint u State Executive
Committee OF one from each Congressional DIS
the presen. worthless ''organlzatlon.' The Con.
vention then adjourned amid renewed entau-
SlaSm.
Arrangements are being made for sercnado
TINS evening or tomorrow evening.