davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
GCBEPNlTORI1L.

The candidates for Governor flied
their appointment at Mckenzie last
Saturday. There was a large crowd
of the friends of both out TO hear them
and the most polite attention Of the
audience was given the speakers. Tie
questions discussed were the same that
have been before them during the
Canvas the on Y new point being
the arraignment by Porter Of May
nard on his Athens speech in 1866,
when he said he had always been &n
abolitionist and was proud Of ii, and
declared in favor Of miscegcnation and
all is attendant evils. This he denied
bitterly, asking why it had not been
brought ont sooner, and saving Porter
waited until he got down in the South
western part ct the State to charge
him with it. Porter replied, saving
hc would have to receive the gentle
mans denial, but his information was
derived from the best citizens Of
Athens, and he believed it to be true
MAYNARD, friends were very cold and
did not applaud him a single time du-
iiar his speech OF an hour and q half
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
FOR POLICY's SAKE.
Horace Maynard as a Confessed Mis-.
cegenationist.

In the following extract, which We
copy from a circular issued in East
Tennessee in 1866, Mr. MAYNARD APP
pears in his true colors as an original
abolitionist and miscegenationist, will
ing to sink his race in that of the negro
for the sake OF perpetuating himself
and his party in office. 1t is an extract
from a speech made by the Radical
candidate for Governor at Athens, on
the 2lst OF August, 1866, when he
confessed:
lam an abolitionist and have always
been one. | vas accused of being
one when | first immigrated to the
State. The charge was just. WAS
full and running over with abolition
ism, but | denied it for policy's sake.
| am proud to-day that | have been
classed among the prosecuted set, and
deem it the highest compliment to be
denounced as such. And | tell YOU,
gentlemen, that in a short time all this
complaint about negro equality will be
done away with. Some months since,
and it was said that the negro would
not be suffered to testify in your courts,
that his oath would not be granted
him. But how stand matters to-day?
He is not only permitted to testify in
your courts with IMMUNITY, but there
is every evidence that he will be on
social equality with the white man in
your State. Fes, gentlemen, IN short
time he rW marry and intermarrg IN
your families. 1t is a little objectiona-
bic to-day, but you will soon get over
this, and the prosecuted negro will be
welcome to your parlors. This viii be
the result of the political and social
changes of the next few months.
We call particular attention to the
italicised lines in the above, wherein
this gentleman, who now says he Is
opposed to the civil rights bill, predicts
joyfully the mixture of the races
which every Northumberland is anx-
ious to prevent. White men, no
matter what their politics, have only
to think of the intcr-marriage Of the
races, and of the negro being made
welcome to our plriors, toknOw how to
vote for Governor, and where TO con-
sign Mr. Maynard.-Nenphis Appeal,
Oct. u.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
TESNESSE.E NEWS.

Knoxville has green apples at one
dollar per bushel.
There are nine hundred and seven
teen convicts in the penitentiary.
A Nashville n,aterJdmiiias has given
birth to 4 twenty-five pound infant.
Col. l.. J. Du Pre- is offering to sell
his INTERESTINGLY One-third-in the
Memphis Appeal.
MIR Harper Henderson, an old citi-
zen Of Sewer county, was recently
found dead in bed.
William Henderson's little child, at
Seviervilie, recent; chOked to death
with a grain Of corn.
The real estate recently dedicated to
the negro (Fisk) university, at Nash
vile, is worth six thousand dollars.
The Democratic, Executive commit
tee of Shelby have agreed that voters
shall have an opportunity to express
their choice for United States Senator
at the polls on election day.
The Knoxville Press and Herald
says: "a Democrat shoemaker ate
nineteen Republicans for breakfast
yesterday" Hasn't the political
qommdnd died with the black vomit?
|. Stephen Massey, a disguised outlaw
Of Putnam county, has been sentenced
to ten years imprisonment. The
grand jury Of that county are actively
engaged in terreting out the murder
erS.
The Grand Encampment, l. O. 0.
F., in Nashville last week elected c.
c. Gomez G. c. p, T. G. Bingham
&. II. F., John Young G. S. W., DIR
J. II. Uarwcll G. s, r. H. Thomp-
son q. T., and w. \. Barry delegate
to the Grand Lodge of the United
States.
The Clarksville Chronicle states
that perfectly white deer was killed
near old Louisa Furnace, in Mont
gomerv COUNTY, by Mr. James X. Raj
me-. There was not a spot Of any
color except white upon him, even the
hGofs being Of that color. lie was
shot with Il rifle, while running.
George Kington, of jamestown,
lad Of six years Of age, weighs 1l5
pounds. His voice is coarser than
that of an ordinary man, while intel
lectually he is greatly superior to the
average Of boys of his age. He has
never been to school, his parents having
been advised that it woull be best to
wait until he was at least eight years
Of age.
The Grand Lodge of tile !. 0. O.
F., at Nashville, elected the following
officers: \. O. II. p, Sehorn. Muir
freesboro, Grand Master; G. b,
Boyles, Fayetteville, Deputy Grand
Master; S. ID. J. Lewis, Knoxville,
Grand Warden; j. Il. Harwell, Nash
vile, Grand Secrct1ry; Robert Thomp-
son, Nashville, Grand Treasurer; II.
I. johnson, Humboldt, Grand Rep
resentatiyc.
Forty citizens of Sumner county
have filed their bill in the chancery
court at Gallatin, against the justices
Of the county, to prevent the issuance
Of one hundred thousand dollars Of
the bonds Of the county heretofore is
sued, for the construction Of the Cum
hcrland and Ohio railroad west of
GalIatin, and to contest the validity Of
all bonds heretofore issued to- SAID
railroad company.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

The Uuiyn ana American # til
18th sars thar, III his speech ri Knox
vile la~t SATURDAY NIL, GOV. Bf5~n
,raje telling eXpaare ai N4yaa,.;.-
duphcity. While the Funding bill
was pending before ,ne Legislature,
MAYNARD wrote and tnlo~raphod 20
Judge iiouh, argiu4 hiu 20 vote Tor
il. Now he j, travelling over the
State donoun ing the Funding iiil,
and trying to f,sisn tie responsibility
for il passage upon sac Democratic
nartv.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

On the 30th Of August Dave Num-
made a speech at Huntersville, Dyer
county, in which he told the negroes
that if he could not get the civil rights
bill amended with regard to mixed
schools, he knew and God knew he
would vote for it straight. And yet
he said in his speech here he would
not vote for il. Which are we to
believe, David?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
SHREVEPORT. IL.
Merchants 10 he 4 rrcstesI for Piedging
themselves not TO Employ Republi-

cans
New ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-The
Shreveport question as to whether
warrants were to be Issued for the ar
rest of the 6S merchants who pledged
themselves not to employ persons who
support the Radical party in the i'm
pending contest, was to-day settled in
the affirmative, upon the authorit5 q
Gen. Merrill and 4. b. Levissee, L.
;. Commissioner, who stated that the
papers were being prepared and ar
rests would probably be made to-mor-
row. Since the first announcement on
Monday Of the intention Of the author
tiles to make these arrests, the temper
Of the people has greatly improved,
and 1t Is not now probable that any Of
the parties will endcaver to evade or
resist arrest. The parties interested
have consulted several leading attorn-
eys, who advised them that their
pledges are not in violation of the en-
torcement act, in that it does not at
all threaten any oneon account of race,
color, or previous condition Of servi-
tude; and that a general declaration to
employ no one upon certain conditions
furnishes no ground for specific
charge Of intimidating any certain
person. Immediately after the au-
amouncemcntof Gen. Mer-
rill and Judge Levissee this morning
the pledge was again put in circulation,
and received one hundred and eighty
additional signatures. These names
include representatives of nearly every
business establishment in the city.
Copies of the pledge were also sent to
the country, and are said TO have re-
ceived the signatures Of planters in all
parts Of the South. 1t is not known
yet whether any Others than the origi-
nal signcrs will be arrested or not
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Capt. L. W. Haywood has s,ll the
Brownsville States to G. 4 3Iath5>
& Co. DIR Mathas * newspaper
nan of experience, and no doub, vii
20 well; Al least-we with the pr,ing
and coming man may both do we'll.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
sURsCRIPfIoN RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-column advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column advertisements. % per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements to occupy special position. 10
per cent. advance On the above rutes.
- Local Notices in the same type as local
reading natter . per cent. advance en- the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes OF Respect Except sucli as
come officially from charitable sncictiesi. nnd
remarks on marriages. Onc-h1if OF regular
" Local Notice rates. Simple announce
inents of marriages and deaths Inserted gratis.
All tran lent advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
In advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

"Zadoc Jones" alias -Nodoc May
nari, Is catching it on all sides. It
has been proven that horoccivcd mon
cv for acting as Judge While he VS.
member Of Congress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Chas. v. Cotton and Miss Mary
:. Walsh, Of B1rnam's Hippotronc,
we're married in 4 balloon one mile
over Cincinnati last week. That was
certainly 2 marriage in high life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Milan lropo,os 70 l.ut IN ~ cntrl
for thc "ugliesI m;ui' at IL Trenton
fair. His friends SAY he Is suIr to
win. Wade /. hi name. - II,st Isaa.
rcmoc.at.
Unfortunately forus, We though; t c
ubiquitous Baker (the Acton Young
Of the Southern p'ca>) Wa ia Ken
tucEy ana would not he on exhibition.
50 We get beat ION the ugly"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Memphis has an independent"
hlarl-and-tan ticket for the Legi>la-
turc, he..ded ly Er,. EtheriIge, They
vi.l be thewsr-t whipped set Oi men
thai ever run lhc.e.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Rov. /. c. Ransom, pastor Of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Memphis, died last Wodnes-
day. Ills ilucra! was attended by
large numbers Of friends and brethren.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Tennessee vii roll up 4 al@jority e
at lest seventy-ivc thousand Tor q
white mans government next Tuesday
ii our people DO their duty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

We have il on good authority that
Col. Isaac IIawkins, radical ex-mcm-
bcr Gf Congress, swaars he will not
vet ior MAYNARD. 30 it goc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

l. there "A white man in Gibson
cum,y who will vote for civil rights
in the shape Of Horace Maynard? We
huI.c moi.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Lieut-Col. Fred. Dent Grant and
Miss Ida Maria Honore were married
in Chicago on Tuesday of last week.
\ large and fashionable audience Wit
messed the ceremony.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
IN CHANCERY AT HUMBOLDT
W. II. C0ley vs.. W. II. Reeves ct also A
nm
ATTACHMENT.

W. II. Richardson vs.. ]. NJ. Douglass.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING To
L the Court that J. NJ. Douglass i nom
resident Of the State of Tennessee 50 that the
ordinary process of the law cannot be served
upon him, and the plaintiff having caused nm
original attachment TO issue against the estate
of said defendant for the sum of Sill which
has been returned levied upon the property of
defendant. II j. therefore ordered by the Court
that publication he made in the Iilan
Exchange. q newspaper published in the town
Sceutye weeks notifying the defendant to
enter his appearance before me- at nv Office in
Milan. on the 18th day of November, 1874. to
make defense, or the same will be proceeded
with eN partc- A. JORDAN,
j. p. for Gibson county.
w VI MctalI Sol r. oc.2-it
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Intelligent Republicans, will you
vote next Tuesday for a salary grab
be? If 50. vote for Modoc Maynard.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Drop Mode Maynard, the hale
breed, and vote tor a white man next
Tuesday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Can arr ia;oiligea; ra:se mn vose
Fcr Mojoc IIyaarl, the mi-c1sena-
Loa;,,g We think nu,.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

let every lover Of honest govern
ment vot" the straight white mans
ticket next Tuesday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Our people, regardless of past par
" affiliations, are almost unanimous
in ihcir diSapproval Of civil rights
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

NEm i a Hoaeajty in this race. He
viii hardly be lsaar,L from in next
Tuesdays election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
ATTACHMENT.


State Of Tennessee, Gibson County-Taylor {
Lusk ". ". II. Reeves.
y this cause it appearing by affidavit that
i defendant, ". ii. Reeves, is justly indebted
to the plaintiff and has abscOnded and private
ly left the country, 50 that the ordinary pros
cess of law cannot be served upon him. and
an original attachment having been issued and
the sum levied upon the property Of the defend
ant: 1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Milan
Exchange. n paper published in the town of
MILAN, Gibson county. Tennessee, commanding
the said ". II. Reeves to appear before me at
in said county, on the 18th November. 1874 and
make defence 10 said suit against him. or the
same will be be proceeded with exparte.
A JORDAN, J. z. q. c.
oc7-4t s. +. Rankin, Atty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

Turn cut next Tuesday and vote
for Porter and the Democratic ticket
.t-sisrnt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

T9:e ;hc white mans tieke: nest
rueaey.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
NEJF ADVERTISEMENTS.
Music for November.
VOCAL. ~:

Where birds sing the sweetest. Song and eho.
Dauks. 3
Ny dear old mother. Song and che. Stewart "a
! knew by he smoke. Song and cho. Percy, .
NJ tidi = from over the sea. Song and cho.
Stewart, %
Memories Of home. Ballad. Chase, IS
Nora, I'll e pride of kilkee. Song Il eho Hays. 20
NMolle McGuirc. Song and cho. Hays. 10
Kathleen Machree. Song and cho. Stewart, 81
Twilight shadows. Tenor song. Chase, b
Had we met in brighter hours. Ballad. Levey 81
"Qut il the snow. Song and cho. Hay, 10
Give me, darling, one sweet kiss. Song and
chu. banks. s.
angels. guard Ky little one. Song and cho.
Hays, 81
Poor old grandpa. Song and cho. HAYS. 40
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1874.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES ID. PORTER,
or HENRY.
FOR CONGRESS,
". =. CALDWELL,
or wEAKLEY.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
DR. NJ. ID. l.. JORDAN,
OF GIBSON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
WISE A. COOPER,
or GIBSON.
FOR FLOATER,
i. 2. COLE,
or HENRY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
INSTRUMENTAL.

Evening Bells. MORGAN. Wilson, 81
Twilight. kocturnc. Maylath, 50
Grace ct coqge;rie. Morceau. Pacher, 20
Neptune. Mazurka. Davis, 30
HSwestheart. Melodis. Maylath, 80
In cor boat. Moroccan, Wilson. IS
Visions OF Paradise. Moroccan. Maylsth, %
"Air castles. Nocturne. 50
Golden hours. Meiedie. Wilson, s.
-AwzaCniag Of the birds. Mslolic. % -
Westward Ho, Gallon. Wilson 7J
merry huntsr,an. Morceau. Wilson, 50
Fanfare. Galop. Mayfair, 30
Trembling leaves. Instrumental. Kinkel, 80
Pearl Of America. Caprice kinkel, 50
Pieces marked haze picture tide pager.
Ssil-d poet Paid en- receipt Of marked yrice.
Address, J. L. PETERS,
oe-y--A oes nr oscNsy, New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

fraIrut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-03-12
Circuit Court.

Court convened On Tuesday, March 80
at 10 o'clock A. n. The case of the State.
against John Hogan was the 6rst ono call
ed. Tuesday and Wednesday were occu,
pied in getting q jury as most of the PEG
pie 10 the county bad beard Of she cnse-
On Saturday morning the jury after being
out all night, returned verdict Of murder
10 the second degree.
Z. S. LOOMS Us G gorge Rice, judgment
filed.
State of Wisconsin - Peter Christmann,
ct al, continued until next term.
W. ii. Dawson rs Horace Lovely, judy
men. Of foreclosure filed.
X. Schmaltuss, Administrator, &c, rs
VIM. kuepwurst. Report Of receiver lied.
GottIieb Wilke, Sr., rs Gottlieb Wiike
Jr. Stipulation filed subn lifting case to
the Judge.
John Hogan who was found guilty of
murder in the second degree was senten ced
to States Prison for life.
Z. C. Shove rs NJ. L. S. l. w. KR. Co,
contiL ued.
w Fussenich rs NJ. L. S. d W. RR Co.,
continued.
On petition of Harvey F. Hubbard, a
certain mortgage was discharged Of record.
c. W. White, Receiver, &c, ps K. D..
Smart, Pltf., in this action was directed
by the Court to discontinue the action.
b. McMamara, rs Z. Korb, motion grant
Ell to quash writ of certiorari and dismiss
all proceedings thereon.
State Of Wisconsin, rs Jacob Tomah,
charge of assault with intent to commit
rape. Defendant was arraigued and plead
.iilty, and was sentenced to States Prison
tor one year.
c. W. White. Receiver &C., rs r. D,
Smart. Motion to reinstate above cause.
Denied.
o. Herman rs Bryan Mason motion for
new tria! denied.
Amy Edwards Us Ira P. Smith. Appeal
Withdrawn.
Frederick Schwnntes rs VIM. Schwantes
continued.
D. Mcnamara rs Edward Korb, contin-
ued.
The State Er. Rel, E. B. Treat rs A.
NJ. Richter, Co. Clerk, &C., continued.
On Tuesday, March 10th, the Jury were
discharged for the term.
I. C. Shovers Geo. L. Brown, judgment
roll Of foreclosure Of land contract filed.
Mary Broecher Us John Broecher, con
tinued.
J. Koch, rs J. Broecher, Demurrer TO
compliant sustained.
E. J. Smalley rs NJ. Erickson, Judgment
OF Court below reversed.
A. Rea rs T. c. Shove, Administrator,
&C., Judgment Of foreclosure.
F. Rea Us I. c. Shove, Administrator
&c, Judgment of foreclosure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-03-12
Rational Calamity.


Last evenings Wiseonsis eootains tie sad
announcement that Senator Sunssr Of
Mass, died in the Sensts Chamber yeste,-
day. which is confirmed By dispatches this
morning. His demise will come sisa crush-
ing weight upon the nation. ItH . lauen-
table fact that since the reign ofULYSSES,
the would be GREAT" statsman-
ship at Washington has sadly 8stseior.tsd;
hence the loss of the Hon. Chas. Sumner
will be more keenly felt, BY the whole NJ.
ton. 1t will also serve many - . most con-
vincing proof Of the unsuitable ways Of
Providence that Sumner "sboald be gather
cd to his Fathers" while the wicked and
worse than useless Benz. r. Butler roams
Congressional Halls at will supreme 40 far
as his own State 10 concer ned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-03-12
judicial Endorsement.
While At sheboygan has. Monday,

While 1t Sheeoygan hast Monday, in
atassdases ut the JudiGh Convention
for the domination Of Circuit Judge for
this 4sh Judicial Circuit, 70 felt tina. thas
honorable convention, composed of Reform
Democrats and Liberal Republicans, had
done the handsome thing by re-nomina ting
the present incumbent, Hou. Campbell
Mclean without dissenting voice. 1t is
an unusual circumstance fer Circuit Judge
70 serve five ysars upon the Bench and SO
;mpress the " lole Circuit with his integrity
and capabilities for the position, that not
single voice should be ra ised in the oonven-
ton, to oppose his denomination yet such
was the compliment Judge Mclean re-
ceived from the judicial Convention of
column may be found a more thorough and
complimentary endorsement, because it is
a free will Offering frou, all parties or ratil-
o. irrespective Of all party considerations.
Every Attorney in the county with single
exception. have signed a recommen a ion
that all electors should cast their ballots
for him a. the coming Judicial election
While Judge Mclean may we'll feel proud
that such appreciation is accorded his first
closing term on the Bench, it must of its
own inherent motive power make iiim more
jealous, and nerve him to renewed appl:-
L L
during his second term Of six years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-03-12
Judicial Convention.
FOURTH DISTRICT.


Convention was called to order by Mr..
Kolk, Chairman. r. ii. Hotchkiss was then
chosen President, c. II. Walker and J. P.
Hume, Secretaries.
A Committee on credentials consisting
of one from each county Was appointed,
The following persons were selected by
the President to serve on said committee :
c. L. Koik, of Fond du Lac: VIM. Elwell,
Of Sheboygsn; 7. E. Hoys, Of Kewsunee;
j. E. McMullen, Of Calumet; Ira P. Smith,
of Manitowoc.
The Committee reported the following
delegates present:
FOND DU LAC COUNTY.
West Senatorial District, c. F. Kclk
and j. Dobbs.
East Senatorial District, A. Waltbers
and Chs. D. Gage.
Yir.. Assembly District, J. J. Foot and
Jos. O'Re:ly.
Second Assembly District, II. II, Dodd
and j. w. Carney.
Third Assembly District, Peter Schorge
and Nicholas Klotz.
sHEBoreAN COUNTY.
Senatorial District. Carl Zilleer and VIM.
ElweIl.
First Assembly District, W. Hathaway
and K. ThenAn.
Second Assembly District R. II.
Hotchkiss and VIM. Fisher.
Third Assembly District, Thos. Walsh
and j. E. Thomas.
cALUhEr COUNTY.
Senatorial District, J. P. Hume.
First Assembly District, J. E. McMul-
len and F. W. Esser.
NANITowoc COUNTY.
Senatorial District, II. S. Pierpont and
T. G. Olnsted.
First Assembly District, John H. BONN
and NJ. Gallahr.
Second Assembly District. John Lyon
and Chs. H. Walker.
Third Ascend. District, Ira Smith and
VIM. Tisch.
xRwACNEE COUNTY.
Senatorial District, +. E. Hoyt and
Jos. Weery.
Assembly District Fred johnson and
Albert Gastcrt.
J. E. McMullsn suggested the name o!
Hon. Campbell Mclean.
The Convention proceeded to vote, r,rd
roee, for candidate fer Jadge Of Crcui;
Court and Campbell Mclean received the
unanimous vote of the Convention. Ii. Il
Dodd then delivered . bnef address, after
which it WAS resolved that at the ,ine Of
calling the next Jodiciai Convention, the
Chairman OF county Reform committee.
shal. constitute the Judicial committee, ana
that the member from Shehoyran shall ACT
| a. Gu. umar Of said Judicial Committee
R.H. HOTCHkISS, Pres.
Gas. II. WALKER, s.r..,r;os
JOINS p. Hrsp,