davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07


try, and asked them to cIothe the Governor
with poxer to save them. A state of war
actually existed between the Texans and
their old enemies.
M. 1cCormick was IN favor OF the amend
ment, and hoped the necessary aid would
be granted.
Mr.. Murphy said his colleague, Mr.. Ford,
had stated some of the grievances under
which they we're suffering, but had not
told the one hundredth part These fiends
bad murdered Texans by the scores; had
committed various atrocities. These gen.
tlemen who lived hundreds of miles away
from these scenes of blood and danger,
seemed Indifferent about the matter, and
ON them, If this measure was defeated,
would rest the odium OF failing to protect
their fellow citizens.
MIR. Fiournoy followed in an eloquent APP
peal for the suffering frontier, and said the
Governor should be clothed with the power
tn protect these suffering people The hum
blest. as well as the most lofty, the poorest.
as well as the wealthiest, should receive aid
equate protection.
Mr. Reagan was in favor of doing all that
could be done, in behalf OF the border peo-
pie; but thought the desired protection
could be rendered without the insertion of
this amendment; that would bring in con-
nict the different departments of govern
ment. The provision, as il stood, was am
ply sufficient, with such help, as on proper
representation of the facts to the general
government, would bring 2 The adoption
of this amendment might bring us into
trouble that we would all regret.
The Convention adjourned
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07
rney-General and Superintendent

fee. mey-General and Superintendent
of Public Instruction..
Dir. Fleming moved TO strike out ssSuper.
intendeat of Public Instruction. Carried
| - vote of 80 to IS.
Mr.. Russell moved to strike out 'sLietl-
tersnt Governor. Lost by vote of 80 to
80.
Section provides thst all officers Except
Secretary OF Ssate) shall elected.
Mr.. West moved tn strike out the words
Secretary OF State, " thereby making that
functionary an elective officer Lost
Section provides that all contested
elections for execute e officers shalt be de-
teEmined by both houses of the Legislature.
Mr.. Norvel moved to amend by adding
''iu joint session. Adopted.
Section provides that the Governor shah
hold his office for the term of two years.
Mr.. Whitfield moved To strike out 1.-TWO, !"
and insert -four Adopted by vote of
As to %.
Section also provides that the Governor
shall not be eligible 10 the same Office for
more than four years IN six.
Mr. Kilgore moved to amend by striking
out ''six" and inserting t'eight" Adopted.
Mr.. Waelder moved to amend by insert
ing that the Governor shall be eligible for
more than ten terms in succession.
Tie President decided the amendment
of MIR. Waelder was out of order unless
the amendment of Mr.. Kilgore be reconsid-
cred.
Mr.. Martin of Navarro moved to recon-
slider. Lost. rfr ss-t
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
$3.50 p. NJ.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

OUR MAILING MAcuNG. = The STATES
MANS mailing apparatus is model ma
chine, simple, correct and expeditions,
and Jimmie" operates it SO skillfully
that his admiring friends are looking
hopefully forward to the day when he
will become the Governor of Texas or the
President of the United States, providing
he is not kept back by poor relations and
adverse circumstances. What the STATES
MAN, with its large circulation, would do
without its steam presses, its mailing
machine and Jimmie" we are unable
10 say. 1t is interesting TO see him
'srun the machine" The name OF
every subscriber, save those in the
city who receive their papers from the
carrier-boys, is set up in type in line by
itself, and all are placed in long rows on
narrow galleys, which, when not in use,
are set away in Il rack. To see HJimmie, y
with his piles of papers and single wrappers
corded up on long table, hustle them
through the machine reminds one of the
fast mail train. The papers and wrappers
are showed through as rapidly with the left
hand as he can strike the handle of the ma
chine with his right, and every time he hits
the handle one name is printed plainly
aud the galley containing the names
moves forward one notch, and SO ON to the
end, when the. galley is removed and an
other put in its place, until the entire edi-
ton Is disposed of. Mechanics and agricul-
turalists have been greatly benefited by the
inventions Of the past quarter of 4 century,
but none more than newspaper men.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

TwRNrrFuTH DAY. 6
ArsT,r. Octuber I, fs75.

AUSTIN, OctDber (, 1870.
Convention met at 0 O'Clock A. n. quo
rum present, ftff
Prayer BY Rev. E. B. Wright.
On motion Of Mr.. Whitehead, Mr.. Dun
ham wss granted leave of absence.
Mr.. Dohoney presented q petition from
Ms. Hiatt asking woman suffrage.
Mr.. Martin said he had al respect for
the gentleman from Lamar, but that he
did not desire such questions as woman
suffrage to come in and hinder the work
Of the Convention, and would, therefore,
move to reject the petition
Mr.. Reagan said he was IS much opposed
to woman suffrage as any one on this floor,
or elsewhere, but that the said petition
was couehed in respectful language, and
should AZ least have hearing.
Mr.. Dohoney said he was surprised as
his friend from Navarro, making the mo.
rion be did; thsk the right Of peiition had
always been granted to the hnmblcst citi
zen; that anyone had the night Of petition,
and this Convention had the right 70 with
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

STATE FAIR sTANDs.--Aceordlng 10 an
nouncements heretofore made, the priv
,.oas for stands at the fair grounds were
letsss ~. -, IA r;e,;,, .c,;no a.
sold yes'es"ay, sap'- ~ .l sN
auctioneer. Inc stands were SOFA ior 'ne
entire fair week II the following rates;
rso,,or stands-John Hanson. first choice.
1890 conn. rnr;s Fa.s s.eona
NO. l, ou's'.'s S-vS, 100. ~sao '-, s ss
choice 40. ; s1s1' .sr.s 49, s,.aa s,ao
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

Our CLAIMS. claim that there is
greater certainty and uniformity IN the pro-
duction OF good bread, biscuits, etc, in the
use of DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
and that the articles made with it are more
wholesome and digestible than if made with
any other kind. That it is ORe-third stronger,
hence requires One-taird less, which may be
proved by the only reliable and truthful
test, trial by the oven. We claim for it,
as also for DR.. Prices True Flavoring Elk
tracts, that they are just as represented, and
just what the public expect them to be by
the name under which they are sold. Steele
6 Price, manufacturers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

Gov. COKE has issued his proclamation in
which he says that lie publishes the ordi-
nance Of the Constitutional Convention,
postponing the approaching State elections,
and continuing the present Legislature in
office, '.for the information and guidance OF
the officers and people" lie does not speak
OF the action of the Convention as Final
ity," but means it, we imagine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07
EvExEsa sRsstos.

Convention met at 2 so; quorum pres
ent.
Mr. Mckinney Of Walker. was added 10
the COMMITTEES on General Provisions; also,
70 COMMITTEES on Crimes and Punishment.
Mr. Rsmey gave notice that be would
move reconsiderafi0n Of the vote fixing
the salary Of the Secretary 0f State.
The first business IN order Bzs the motion
70 reconsider the Eote fixing the Governor's
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FAUJr.-H you
seek information about the great Charter Oak
Stove, we are pleased to say that it is abso-
lutsly without fault or imperfeetion, and a
marvel OF economy and neatness.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

THE following is a list of the names OF
the grand jurymen of the present term of the
District Court; J. r. BilIingsley, foreman
w. II. Brown, @. Pfuger w. p. Robinson,
John McCuistion, j. w. Casner, L. N. Brad
ley, Joseph, Blum, Milton Wallace, z. d.
Walker, Andrew Campbell, t. J. Henry,
Joe A. Costa, w. T. Patterson, A. Dohme.
Bailiffs-J. Strickland, Fred Peck, Taylor
StrinRer. / w. Johnson.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07
Ten Ten Grand Allied
EVERY NATION ON EARTH REPRESENTED

Every feature aiyer-
Used truly ,'xhibl.
ted. The whole world
as contributors spe-
cialties our great fea-
lure; more psTfCrm NJ
animals Than any other
ten meuageries In the
world. The only Eehras
ever seen In harness.
Massive Golden Char
lots, Roman war char
lots, X, manchariU GERS.
fearless eaV, irrs e.
eortiny Greet IA be u
lies Eleg-nl costnmel
adjoining shapelyladies.
elephant roursing, h ar
die racing, Ipdlan
games, foot ra ing, ct
Has no equal--nu rival !
The people mt pres
vouch for 1t. $1,000
Challenge Sh' WI Tried,
tested ami found uus.
The Colus al show o,
the Universe | The oil
and New Worlds unite
their capital and expert
ence Two continents
conjoined for instruc-
i've entertainment.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

Kn.LRD.-Mr. IsaIn Good reports that q
man named VIM Stevenson was killed near
Fredericksburg recently, by Amos Cold
bath, the murderer of 7. B. Washburne. 1t
is said that Coldbath stays about that sec
ton, and that the sheriff of that and the
adjoining counties could easily accomplish
his arrest, if they would make the effort
The people should remember such officers
at election time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

MORE BONDS SoLD.-Last week Governor
Pease purchased $4,000 more of Travis
county bonds, paying ninety-fine and one
sixteenth cents, with accrued interest. 1t
is very gratifying to the taxpayers of Travis
county to see their bonds commanding SO
good price, and to know that when the
money realized by their sale shall have been
spent that they will have the best court
house and Jail in the State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

THE ladies of both the Presbyterian
churches Of this city propose to have ele-
CANT refreshment stands at the State Fair.
They will have the incest Of eatables, both
substantials and delicacies. DIR. Burt and
lady were out to the fair grounds Tuesday
to select location for the ladies of the
Southern Presbyterian church, and we be-
lieve one had already been selected for the
ladies Of the other church.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

BEAuTIFY YoUR HOMES Tins FINE ART.
Four beautiful fine oil chromos, 7x9, and
one Okla, sent for fifty cents, and six, size
7x9, and six Okla, sent for one dollar; or
full family port folio of one hundred oil
and gem chromos, all designs, very fine,
two dollars. Our chromos are fac simite
reproductions of the choicest works of the
great masters, and pronounced by Connois-
seurs equal to the original oil paintings.
Our Scriptural scenes, landscapes, Rocky
Mountain scenes, sea views, fruits and flow
ers, designs, etc, are meeting with great
favor Three hundred decalcomanie pictures
fifty cents; large mixed various kinds, one
dollar or 1900 for three dollars. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Catalogue of useful ar
ticles sent on receipt of stamp. Address,
enclosing price, in registered letters or post
office. with three cent stamp for return OF
Goods by, Felix Glare & CO., dealers in oil
ehromos. etc., se4 East 1t3th street, New
York. Please state the name OF the paper
YOU saw this in. seo om dSw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07
Local Matters.

Notices or ali kinda WIN be charged ror
unvarrfnR rule.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

BRAZILIAN TURNIP SEED.-Six hundred
bushels to the acrel The turnip grows very
large, weighing from six to twelve pounds,
and is more juicy than any other kind ever
raised in this country. They are exceedingly
healthy and grow very thick. These tur-
nips have been grown 800 bushels to the
acre. They should be planted during the
month of September, north, but in the
south, at almost any time, except middle
of summer. Price, prepaid by mail, fifty
cents per package; three packages for one
dollar. Seed all fresh, last years pro6uc-
ton. Address, Felix Glare Sc Co., 224
East 18th street, New York. seS Gun d&w
THE FAIR IMPROVEMENTS Norton
is banging ahead lively at the fair grounds
to get everything in readiness for the fair.
The grand stand, which is three hundred
feet long by thirty-four feet deep, is we'll
nigh completed, save the refreshment stalls
underneath and the painting. The two
large cisterns at the grand stand are also
rapidly approaching completion, while the
nicely graded mile track is being daily
dragged and rolled. The stables and pens
for stock are also going up rapidly, and
from appearances all the improvements
spoken OF will be finished by the middle of
October A ride to the fair grounds will
well repay anyone who has not been out
there in the last two weeks.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07
Five Times as Many Geological WOndersl

F5S
1fuest Five the
n09 rive Seating capacity possessed by Other
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07
$4,000 Seven Octave Steam Piano!

The wild. weird muslc
OF which can be heard
NJ a distance OF -FOUR
MfLkS. The GFandest
MaslcaiAchlcvemeni Of
the World.
Match as n you can /
We have the largest
Troupe 81 Equestfians
and GymunftE. rfratnsf
numb r OF lady Equef-
frinff-. more and better
: Iiasohaci< Riders, lha
moi pkiilfhl aud &c,
com -lifhefi Performers
and 10 cyerg respect tho
most Novel ard Varied
Enter alnmenf Of any
0fhef Travelling Circus.
The entire display IN a
Multitude Of M0nale7
Tents; i01 Performers
~ he Ring. A Double
Circiss Ring.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-10-07

We hold these Truths 70 he Self evident Thai 4 contains
he largest and finest Bengal Tigers In capsity the only
Black named African Lions the continent the only biefk
Peruvian Llama In North America; the lneaf herd o. Sacred
exhibited, spoiled
the W IN Ar4ctfa
the only Ceyonesc Water captivity; The tfrtc
erone bl0Odhirsty South American Puma me oY hf11en
Jsgna on exhibition; iee largest Kangaroo Known Ine
iasy Performing Elephant QUEEN ANkIR." 5nat ndlcd
be seen IN any other exhibition this con1e1t
4 LIVING GIRAFFE. \ LINING RIVER HORSE LfV
No BLACK RnfNoCERos, the GREAT AFHLchN
BLAND While Tararinu faken Rocky Mountasn Moola,
Water Buffalo from India. TWo,Hunped Bacrah Cl1ner
the Rod Stag Of India the Cazeban Bens Box the Cnr1
rinn lnoon, the Baycta SpnR box the BabofF AoEdad
ntd the only White ZebrA ever captured
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-09

lance in this couniry where be par,ici-
pates so freely and so directly in the af-
fairs of government.
This volume will prove Of great valac
to the salesman and 10 lawy ers, and can
not but be eminentIy useful TO the cit
izen of every class and calling.
The ability, accuracy and long ex-
pcricnce OF the author as law writer
and teacher, are sufficient guaranty
that tie work is one of merit and ase-
fuIness. The language of the author is
simple, he eliminates from it those alb
struse phrases So common in most law
books and brings his subjects within the
comprehension Of those uhiearned in the
law.
His explanation cf the causes which
led to the framing and adoption of the
Constitution OF the United States, and
lis principles ana purposes, is alone well
worth the cost OF the volume 10 every
one who aspires 10 The full enjnymen,
of the privileges guaranteed him by the
Supreme Law OF the land. The vas;
amount OF .useiui knowledge, the excel
lent forms, the rules for the OrGaniZa
ton, and procedure of deliberative bod
les and glossary of law terms in com
mon use mako this work one OF great
popular valne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-09
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.

Bottom and Upland There seems IN
be some difficulties, in many counties, in
determining where the bottom STOPS and
the upland commences. so gradual arc
The slopes. For the present purposes
wc will define rs bottom land. all LANDS
between the hills along the water conr-
Sos. or from the streams up the hill
sides Ia the cropping "u, OF limestone
formations. which are characteristic in
most parts of The State.
Sforage.-Sn,ac suitable store room.
free from damppess, dist and rice,
should be- obtained where specimens
for the Centennial rnn be- deposited from
time - time. ard where the lah,iinc.
packing aud hnxing ran br roudR,'ed
Do net permit the heads of cereals 20
be- handled Fingers are more desiruc-
tive than mice.
BorEa.--The boxes should be very
strong. and should completely hide The
samples. 5" they cannot be handled.
ShipPiE9.-Ship by freight in at! eases
except where the articles arc perishablc,
inclos,ng by mail The shipping receipt TO
the State Centennial Beard. Topeka.
Labels Blank labels, 10 designate the
cxac; location, name and post office ad-
dress Of the grower and donor, together
with the name Of the specimen, MI. be
forwarded 20 each ecr.fS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-09
distraction 10 Crnirnniai Managers.

The following instructions with refer
enee 10 gathering specimens OF grain,
&c, for tho Centennial, are furnished by
Hon. Alfred Gray, secretary Of the State
Board of Centennial Managers
GRAINS, GRASSES, ETC, On THr sTuK.
CSsR.-Fise stalks, pallei and retain
ing the roo, grown On upland. Same
on bottom land.
Hkcat-0ne shcai OF every variety,
when ii can be procured. In no case
should there be less than two shcaves
from a given county. The collection
may or may not include winter and
spring varieties. Length and bright
ness Of straw, length of heads and
plumpness Of berry, should all be care
fully considered. When the shesvcs are
taken from the stack, pressed into Civ
en- shape, Let them retain that shape. In
other words, do not permit the heads TO
be handleA 8. al let the good. lad
aG4 n.iltff ,,iii me fglsf - they Appear
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-09
FIRST DIl.

FIRST DIr.
sPrcIsL TRo7rrxG PURSE o. sj1.
Open e. ali counties west of Dsvis: mile heats; best
, in ) - harness, 1T horse -, II hOiae VI.
KrSHt>c PURSE ~ 81"
Open o. all. si-gle dash OF mile Isl horse So
2tl Dorsr, So.
To the boy under - ears of age who can t-Ac il iron
the Top u tie slippery pol"
SECOhD BiT.
uC~xiNG ryEsE POP PoAfs, -.
single das Of 80 yarlS, Tor poni'- 10 80 Sii'' .
over 7J3 pound - poh'y, -, - pohey So.
r-syt>e F;rsE SO.
Single dash 90 half ullci open T. al; L horse
~ hyT.e, -.
SACK Btcr rJFsE %. -
i, hsau :;1, - man :.
sLoV NVir rts- a.
THIRD Dfl
-ru-,lNc rUrat ~ a. -
tfcn to al Mile heats, b--; . "a =. 10 iari.. 's'
horse So 2d hOtsr, q
c74~p urSSiSC rUr7r pr ttf7
opcr 20 al M:ir heats b., h :. 3 h9r-s- - ~.
- hurs-, So
reor rArr ryrsr o. -.
one hair nil; 1t ntn, 81. = n'a. 80, I'll man.
81
An entrance r. 81 ;sa pr cont viii b. cia-s .'lt
entrrs in IN. sps,I rilz Three {" enter t''a -"
T.; -i~. Ia 81! rsef. "a ,ttfFlss BG-t b. riIle pr-tI-
gu, IL hs ,iay r-cc. Entries can be iatic bi
nail By aiiTess'ng 'hc SECRETARY o. -" a>sjciiyG a.
>aiiaa, kan-a-
Buiding, f,r ihe display Of products aui siali,s
fr tire accommodation % stock, VIII be crc~ti pii
tliv grVunf.s.
~ order 81 TIC directors
-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-09
THE District FAIR.

ne MInneapoils Sehtthet says
We learn from the SalIna JOURNAL
that the District Fair will be held on the
9th, 9Th and Sth OF October, instead OF
the LIT as proposed. TINS will not con.
tiict with our County Fair, and comes
Just the right time for Us 10 attend cur
Fair and then take the good things TO
Salina, and bring away their premiums.
"IIurrah for tho District Fair.
The Solomon Reporter says:
There is one feature of the District
Fair at Salina, which cannot be too
strongly commended. The directors
have made arrangements with John Gels
& Co., bankers, whereby that firm will
pay all premiums in full. This premium
business has been one Of the orst back
sets Of the fairs held in tins western
country. Usually from 40 10 IS per cent.
only have been paid, and ;he result has
been feeling of dissatisfaction and dis
gust, eliminating largely in determI.
nation 10 have nothing To do with future
exhibitions. Let the directors of other
fairs follow this example, and the sue
cess of our industrial exhibitions will be
assured.
The Ellsworth Reporter says:
In another column will bc fonnd the
premium list and programme of the
District Fair, 10 DO held in Salina next
month. Let our people enter the list
for the prizes, and VIC have no dnnh,
Ellsworth county will carry away some
OF them.
Tho Hays City SentiHeI furnishing
quito a lengthy article on the Fair,
among other good things, offers tho fol-
lowing:
We arc in favor Of it. W WiB attend
tbiS opposition. Wo say 10 citizens of
Salna, 90 in with zeal show mp that
central part Of our glorious United
States. We IA Western Kansas arc heart
and soul with YOU in this splendid en-
terpriso. We admit Central Kansas i
as fine n farming country rs there j.
west If the father Of waters. We will
admit Central ksnSas has raised and can
raise spicnd. crops. We admit Central
Kansas Is populated bv an energetic. in
tciligant class We At heart. really wish
most sincerely iAat the coming eShihi-
ton at the products and stock OF Cen
tral Kansas may to grand success.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-09
YiIElRlE BOON.

t. Fe't.czi. is5salai sH6 fs-p>TTg Hsst-
81 g Ci-sys ef .ks lEifcG St.+ss-H osg - sEss,s.
All hos q preserve than; ~ TIse-iiiss F.gscs.s
LID.
,ic'.fs Brsfkcrs 4 G &. Las. VI
4 careful persual Of this work viii
convey an adequate understanding Of
All legal questions arising in pahlie OF
private life, for II gives clear cxplana-
ton of those universally rcs-"-niZed
rrineiples, on which ara based Il. ex-
istin. laws enacted TO secure rs IN The
enjoyment OF our rights and privileges.
That every one should lie we!! IN
formed concerning tho rights and Oates
1t ft... cii Kcu + 81 - greatest wVey-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-09
ReDun,,can County Convention.

The Re,ublicans Of Saline County will hold Dele
Pate Convention at the Cont House, in saiina, on
saturday the 9Th ay Of October, 1875, al 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ for tbs purpose Of nominating candidates 10
e supported Cor county Offices At the November cleo
lion. ard choosing Republicans Central Committee Tor
the ensuing year. The officers TO be elected are ore
Rcprc entaye Treasurer, one SheiiG, one C'erK'
ON. Re lister of Deeds, one surveyor, one coroner
and three Commissioners.
The basls Of represen taticn val be one delegate ioi
every twenty voice for Representative al The last
general election and additional delegate Tor any
traction of ten votes and upwards In each voting pre-
clnct, and is follows:
Y.un, 40 vot.s delegates; Spring Greek, 7s rotes,
4delrgates Washington, % votes, delegate; ohio'
80 votes. delegates; rOwells. Is votes delegate
D.r,e's, 81 voice, delegates I; Lio"rty' III
votes. O delegates; snolan, SO votes. delegates
Walnut, as votes delegate; smoky Ill., AS votes
delegates; Elm Creek, "a votes, delegates; Oyp-
ann. 20 votes. ! delegate: Eureka 80 votes, dele
Rs,es: Waddclls 9 votes. delegate; Solomon Dist
No. ., o. votes, delegate; Solomon Dist No. To- .
voi Is. l delegate.
Voters are requested to meet ~ their usual places Of
holding elections saturday, the % day OF october
ls75, from TO O'Clock T.. NJ, and eject Delegates
Tn. committee suggest that nominations for Town
hip officers he mode the same day that the eee
gates 20 the county convention are selected
Ey order Of the Republican Central COMMITTEE.
CHARLES Il. BUELL.. Chairman.
> n NJ CoNn,D, Secretary.