davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
The Blue Ridge Railroad.
rom the Charleston News and Courier

From the Charleston News and Courier.
The movement to revive this great
work is attracting general attention.
Knoxville is on the alert, and Con-
vention will be held in that City, on
the Goth of next month, TO consider a
proposition made by the owners of the
Railroad to Maryville. The compile
ton of the Cincinnati Southern Road
will leave gap of only one hundred
and thirty-four miles between that
city and Clayton, Georgia, which is
south of Rabun Gap and the point
from which lines are expected to radi-
ate throughout Georgia and South
Carolina. The Road is com
pleted to Maryville, about TWEEN
ty miles south of Knoxville,
and hence the projected line runs
up the Valley of the Little Tennessee,
to aud through Rabun Gap, until it
reaches Clayton, in Rabuu county. or
the uncompleted portion thirty-seven
miles are in Tennessee. eiEu in North
Carolina ami seventeen 10 Georgia.
The proposition before the Knoxville
Board OF Trade, from Tie Maryville
Road. l. 60 build narrow~gauge
road to Walaalla, if the city of Knox
vile " agree To pay them five hum
bred -4,ud dollars ms soon as the
road is completed.
Walhalla is twenty two miles from
Clayton, and the gap between the two
points must be filled in order to tap
the railroad system of South Carolina.
4 committee has been appointed to
confer with the makers Of the propO-
sition, and the result will be cOmmu-
nicated to the meeting to be held in
January,
Itneeds no eXplation or argument to
convince Charleston that the compile
ton of the Blue Ridge Railroad would
make the fortune Of this City. The
Mountain Counties of South Carolina
will do what they can. East Tennes-
see is ready to put money in tine Road.
1t is very important that Charleston
and the whole country between the
mountains and the coast should be rep
resented and heard at the Knoxville
Convention; and we hope that every
County, Charleston included, will send
full delegation. This City already
controls the Railroads from Charleston
to Walhalla that is 70 say, the inter
ests of those lines are inseparable from
hers, and if the connection with
Knoxville, via Walhalla, can be had,
the dark days Of the low and middle
country of South Carolina will be num-
bered.
THE News and Courier is mistaken
on this point. IL is only fifty thou
sand dollars that Knoxville has been
asked for, to be paid when the road is
completed.-EDs. CHRoNIcLE.l
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
The Last Temple.

The last European temple ia which pub.
lie worship was paid to the old diyinitles is
said to have been that of Apollo at Monte
Casano, which remained open until its dis
truction by Benedict in 529. Since then
the human mind has wandered in many
tions without end. Who shall say, in these
days of decaying faiths, how near Voltaire'G
prediction may come to fuldllment2 Day
by day the claims Of science to universal
priesthood are urged with increasing conf
dence. The old mythology stripped Of its
imagery (it may be said), unidealized and
resolved into its pristine elements, is sys-
tenn Of natural philosophyi and modern
science in its latest phase Is little more than
a return to the old opinions under new
nomenclature. 1t would be strange, in
deed, if the rumor of Pans death, promul-
gated so long ago, should prove unfounded
after all l-Fraser's Magazine
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

She was fisherman widow. His smack
had gone down in darkness and tempest,
and so had he. Morning, noon and night
she paced the beach for some memento Of
him. She saw the shining sands stretch far
away. She watched the seabirds come and
go. She heard the legend Of the waves,
and that was all, And yet it wasn't. One
golden eve, with heaying breast and start
ing eyeballs she espied a bottle dancing to-
ward her on the pillows. 1t came within
her reach. She clutched it eagerly, chew
ed out the cork, put the muzzle to her
mouth, found not drop Of whisky in it,
and dropped like lifeless lump upon the
shore. And so they found her, working
the sand with her toes. FINS.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

A visitor at the Confederate Cons
gress woIld have been reminded of the
men and times when Robert Tombs
was going to call the roll of his slaves
at Bunker Hill. Within the House
was the vacant chair which was occu-
pied during the last Congress by the
Nice-President Of the Confederacy,
and which is now reserved for him in
this. John II. Regan, the Postmaster
General of the Confederate Govern
ment, was sworn in. Among those
sworn in were a score OF persons who
held high places in the political ser
vice Of the Courederacy. While the
Confederate Brigadiers were present
IN large numbers, the rImber of those
who were compelled to take the mOdi-
/ fled oath, would, few years ago, have
/ startled the North and have been de-
clared impossible The Confederate
/ Congress in Epitome can be found in
| the House of the Forty-iourth Con-
gress, and those who have been so
| long called rebels in the North, guard
! the door. From tomorrow the APP
proaches from the hall to the House of
| Representatives will be guarded by
| Lafayette FltZhugh, the old Sergeant
alarms of the Confederate Congress.
The prayer, which was omitted to-day,
will be spoken by an Episcupalian rec
tor, who was unable in the war days
to minister to a church in Connecticut,
because he then refused TO remember
the President of the United States in
his public prayers as his Iubric and
his Bishop commanded and the let
teTs will be distributed to the members
at the hands of Captain of Stewards
cavalry. Things have changed
Washington Special to the Cincinnati
| Gazette.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

AS the rays come from the sun aud
yet are not the sun, even so our love
and pity, though they are not God, but
merely poor weak image and refiec-
ton of Him, syet from Him, alone
they come. If there is mercy in our
hearts, it comes from the fountain OF
mercy. If there is the light of love in
us, it is ray from the full sun of love.
Kingsley.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
COPS LOVE TO MAN.

What is more tender than mothers love,
To the sweet infant fondling in her arms ?
What arguments need her compassion move
To hear its cries, and help it in its harms 2
Now if the tenderest mother were possessed
OF all the love within her single breast,
OF all the mothers since the world began,
It's nothing to the love of God to man.
John Byron.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

Old man Blank borrowed a newspaper OF
Squire Dash the other day, which ccn!sin-
cd IN extract from Washington's Farewell
Address ~ see, Squire ssid no, the
next day, that Gineral Vashington,s bees
maxim speech lately" General
Washington-what General Washington
do you mean ?" why, old Gineral
Washington-Gineral George Washing
ton" "Ah indeed Where did he make
the speech P' well, disremember now
whar he made il, but seen egstraek
from it in that paper you lent me yistidday
and fotch back las night" And MI
Blank will die harboring the conviction
that the Father of his Country still lives.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
opinions of The Press.


Never did man more confuse and puz-
zlc friends and foes than does President
Grant. His annual message, given in our
columns to-day, is full of enigmas when
considered in the light of his recent acts.
1t is sound, sensible and patriotic whore it
was expected that it would be jesuitical
and replete with the plausible mockery
that subtle ambition would invent.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

Its suggestions arc such as the most ma
ture reelection and the soundcst judgment
of the business men of the Union will cons
cur in, and at the same time are adequate
to the cxigcncies of n situation that is grow
ing more and more serious. In his treat
ment ofthe one foreign question that has
given any uneasiness to the public mind,
the declarations of the President tend to
allay all anxiety that may have arisen,
while explaining a policy in every way
worthy Of the character of the Government
and Of its position among nations.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

As itis the longest. so it is in respect to
the three more important topics, the most
interesting of General Grants Messages
and il is quite as important by reason OF its
omission to refer in the remotcst manner TO
the condition of affairs in the reconstruc-
ted States, rs for the subjects of which it
treats. Perhaps the President is OF the
opinion that affairs are in SO fair way OF
settling themselves quietly in that quarter
that Congressional treatment is not needed
for such disorders rs continue occasionally
to manifest themselves there.
From the Washington Republican.
To conclude, it is document worthy OF
| the man as well AS characteristic of him. Ii
betrays throughout depth of study which
his enemies do not give him credit of being
capable OF, and q capacity for close analy-
sis of which mis- friends and supporters may
we'll feel proud. He could not, constitu-
ted as he is, have said more or less regard
| ing the subjects treated than he has 4,
and if in some future commune" q
| Congress regarding the affairs t
| Southern States he speaks as plainly aud 10
the point, as he undoubtedly will, the
| American people will give him credit fol
having laid down the law and gosple Of
true Republicanism, and having given
shape to the political contest in this coun'
try for the Centennial year.
From the New York Herald.
| He is sound on the Cuban question
sound in the main on the most importan'
of tho financial questions; sound and adj
mirable on the question of cable mon
opoles discreet and even wise on the
Mexican question; plausible at least i
not right, on the naturalization question
| But on the combined religious ana schoo
question, upon which he lays his chic
stress and emphasis, he is wild, QuixotiC
and utterly absurd. This attempt to intro
duce religion as controlling element II
our national politics, the zeal with which
he filings this flrebrand and tries to kindlC
| theological animosities for party effect II
| the most mischievous and monslrous viola
ton of fitness and propriety ever perpetra-
| ted by President of the United States.
, 1875-10-20

Mr. Haw1ey objected to this eourse. Tho ballot was
10 Informal ono snd no enc knew how many votes
wtte given by way Of compliment 10 Mf. Hulk. lie
wsneI the thing carried cut tn rruper form, and II
Mr. L.Ie hestrn, hs frtends would submit cheer.
fully u tho result
the Chairman would not entertain hfr. Hamoont's 4
Motion, 1t bainG out If or,lcF. and
TiE FORMAL BALLOT
was prnc4 f1cd with.
On tho ThIrd Ward heIng called Ia Yott. 2Is. b. r.
Waterman vas granted moment TO e1pisin hia posi-.
,lot lie ss"toa that hc had nerrr seen hr uuk and
had Promised Clark flLe his snpIoi&, yst under tho
rte1n'sntss hn VIA tleTafrl to rote fur the former
N order that IestnR might h, btssss,. They should
s'nk al rfetudlccs In ofltr to desirable
result
Rffnfe Tho ftsult or the t.l'ot lad ecn DECLARED,
sfnnsor WtAalard, Ello hsI teru,itu Tho nomination
q Clsrk rt, nlovta to main fhe nomination u Sir.
Hnck UNANIMOUS.
The vote, however, fnl,.lly c.lIe1 fo,. and }~
motion EAa nrtr,nket In order 10 anp1tipra It, AZ
folious: IIlc., ;t5; Llpc,:9.
rETAILED tTA1ENEHT or THE VOTING,
In the following tAte Will be found statement Of
how each vote waa caat In each ot tbs thetr bnllor
, 1875-10-20
SCRIBNER 6 CO.,

743 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
NOVEMBER ATLANTIC
NOW READY, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
". d. HowELLB
commsuce. n 'hls aabes W.. hts lonEs.geftsd sad
Theatr1ta1s.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
!.s c!as4stsEts1 ant on!oy,bs ssstsh of Oriental
GEORGE E. WARrN9, JR.,
0yes tho concluding article Of ILL valuable aaraes on
Tbs Sanitary Drainage Of Houses aud
Towns.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. JR,
Contributes ths nrBt of bis series Of pspeEs Rail!
MRS. FRANCES ANNE KDMnLB
Continues ler eutartainlug Old Woman'a 9oadlp
HENRY JAMES. JH-,
Hr1nRs his delightful noysI, Roderlck Hudsous
towards liz clts.
HORACE =. sCuDDER
Contributes br1ef assiclo On Andorson's 6hort
HtoEiea.
GEORGE GARY E09LE8ToN
Writes Ut Tho Old Re9lme In the Old Do
THAXThls. and GbdAn FAWoETT
furntsl tie Iostry VI tho numDes. and
THE EDITORIAL .pDPARTMENTe Of
nlx1utAln tllcir u1ia4 e1celIeuce.
TERMS: 81 esaes numbef; $500 yesr.
Special NotIce.--Tho November Aud pecsnb1x
ATLANTIC will 10 sent free TO all now subscrlbesz
for 1911 who remit Ss00 direct 10 ths rahlshess be-
foFn pcr 10, thus enabling thom 10 secure tho opau-
ing chapters Of Mr. Aowella nav story.
H.O. H0U1HT0N l. COMPANY, Boston.
HURD l. H0UGHT0N, New York.
, 1875-10-20


The candidates. uorninssed yc.tcr1ju+ Atp fo..
tunately for the community. gentlemen 10 wtll
knoWi for their position and qualifications that
moro than = mere eietch o! them In uupocessor7.
Mf. Louis G. Htoa, tho load OF tho t,cAe&
aud nominee for County Treasurer, IL one ut
tho verv beet 0tfmaus III .ho city, Of IN.
cxcontlonnblo parensage. and every WIZ worthy
Of support. lie is "a years OF ngo, and
has resided in Chicago Bincc ho wse
S. years old. lie IL tnxl:s'cr In business and
"e'l kno"u on the Boart. of Tr1do.
:. :. itEAtr,
tho nonninee for Cork OF the superior Court. is
suuuh niau wno In well known anil hke sil t!!e
.'s. lie Tnwu C4crk 1t North cb!s -; hsa
an eartisut TAs record, auu hs seen for suas tne IN
t!on Il nspos'ltlit;,
rHc GorSTf SURVEYOR.
Ms. Wo'o uho hat Htn tIe lncutnt'rnt If fhe otlr@
.i:e ~ !. ~ for stctction, and pEessnts record
tlht coGll hastl t.. exreiti. Foscin will relncnoer
That sts'rea yta.. srsrtcs In oeo iscossa,saa
Lt.on nut u.teH ptr-.J.
COMMISSIONERS.
oi tho no'Hntfs fnr CHarntf sonrrshirs, Mr. Jorth
cun.cs rtos- tae c'. !c Will record of tnnr yeA,s
t'ffi C. Il" having I'*n ue Vi tluts Ill The FiloIro1
/ tlI :rt III ISL.
! Nrrf; Se4rn I. nnc Of tue a!t.-t. NOS: widely
8hoTN 1'i t'rat blisl:iass 1nN IN the Cty. ta has
long lsen cthecfrI with tho tesaspr.in,asetf, and IL
rf.n!aou; III teser It tho E'~r4 Of Trade. II
| keeper II Dexter lark, hia o1'krneu..
John Hanirhrry. = f4rturr ii, Ull.ni, has , reroed
Of liz Town of orjal.d. aud went oil Win ia Old
Board "Leu thr Commissioner syhtsn tool lts Ilsrc.
| Hs whA ulcnaacr os tie 1egts!stufo fEoEl Ench
County from ld;n to lsi1, and alierHatd h4iltd
! unitr Bradley, but was dropped by A9new, Ae
Alto csuttdxto for thu Cotuissoattsotp In 1874 tn
i tie Republican Convention, hut bc4teu by Mr.
HnRtr "hu wss favored by ifr. HesiuE He wls egnlu
candidate for 3lnKers r-t.cy 4st Jcar and elAlns
| 10 hhro been IotkGjed out of tt1a nouuatlon.
| c. &. AZ -rs enO. bet uom1ne9 d Deputy Sheriff
Under slgzi Fischer tn IfG9. lie has lseiy toa1 IN
| ihs Insurance busines1. Tic urr& III Evanston
TnkfL nj
y whacsata rHEai1.Btion 1utrensnt the Btoci-
fhrd, nan cf lositten aad rspecAtilly and c1ctl~
lent hnstnt*z Gisllttep,
Nothing uecI tt sad - to the Judseships except
that the5 Are now su-e to be flied bS excellent mon.
, 1875-10-20
IN motion Of Fred Becker, IT Tbs TRentieth Nard,
alr: ieaI5 ~Ah formally Nominated h5 Acciamsuon,
and uustIiua0utr - "

'ad uu'a'mou''y.
VI. then introduced s. 81: ;nee W H., .n, met will.
,s.; q: =. + s u ssss' .
5;,1; r., cs.fss;s1 j Fss;ta 10 MN ss Il; :
:!tl.essh hs. das ot 4 cp's:s, 1s u: for
ss's s.a.,s si,s i;sxs : :"a t. J cs 4:
!cTe. ! I'M ,r% f.. :; x.4tsrna. s9a iat:ai
fcau prsnetplts. anl = Il tn vnrk tor The san.o
rs.assr1ts n she 'n. thank ,o9 t'a,'Ey
re with n',el un.n'tai!1 o" II. ID ar u sovcn.
ber you bsve in sh!a Convention. Eioud ehe<ss.f
snR corNTf vi HsFTOR
the na,ne VI Airsander Nolrot md tnu,td tLnt the
1s IT.. g. So u ~.s noa.,s3 tn rsou 9 IT,:
sentlng roice.
TIE cxxrnA1 cowN17rYE.
Nr. Sehntfuer hsrn renewed hts knaarsGn Tor the
n " csitns Iii IL % s'e 10 oadsr M f.,
hpl9Ss lha the Convention would oE'ltf ata cou'saee
Mr. chstlss il. linn offered tht following:
tf"dttf. That \ tonn,lteA Of one sroH earh wara
II ~ 'ssy aud enn ffoEa e"c,i
nan cs lhh Conv.1t,pn to sct II the Couty Ccnsr.!
c'1* *utttee for Tie eusui,r year.
Ar. king 1uusei "A Amendment that zach 1e1eRa-
which va. tar5ied,
TIM Secretary then ca!c The roll Of lhc warda and
t,tuty Centrsl Ct..ntnit.ts ;or The epyu!uR year
Eis*t Ward. t.hn 1.e Kinr t-coph. F. n. Warrtn !.
Ihlfl, y. c. fhilnlm; Fourth, J. H. CougA Fifth,
Il. u. Hraysvn: sixth. john l5on1cldi Seventh.
G. Te9.mt,s:; Esehth, !. Il. C1..es: Ninth, CHRIS
Mawct: Tenth. Ai'in Salisbury; E.e:tnth. A.. l..
1eyi Fourteenth, H.. F.. Gleve,an4; Fif,<.nth, +.
Kioh,sts: Sixteenth, u. -. Hsan; Seventeenth, lp,li.
Sshnnnes: E'alaeeuth, ). Nh lii: eern'h, l..
HlsIHf: Twentieth. J. AtE4fRr rtrt
=. l'line; Thlr,l. Il. =. Hil!isnt Fourth, VI. II.
/ s!Mth; Ea.h, @. n. Hegue Sixth, II. ". :.inyer.
Gil. hchtnhcr Raye nntce thss thu CoMnitec
xs;s'd '7lrct thA nnrnns at 10 o'eoc: Al th- puo
! llean headquarters In the 0Fand r4clh: uotel.
, 1875-10-20
MH-.HrcE ACcErIt.
Tbs nomination xaa then mt4e Unanimous, and
Mr.. lfucL srlld nud CHEERS, forward express


The nomination waa then nt4e Unanimous, and
NJ iiuri snd t'ud cheers, c4ne forward to express
CoEvEk1ios oE TIE COUNT us Cook: l tlLSt ~;
arrived 10 ss,e to ace yo'. no,nss nc a. the randi
Coek County. fou hase thereby snnterrel high
lonor on ss,e. md eau only express my heartfelt
hare tlaced in Me. tcheerrl AN known ers4'uall,
hS r+J Of 5ou, as'd serhhr6. more BY Yepua ion u
f9rr u ~. e0, @ 9 nv ZEE % 10 s
do not hts!tats to rotnt % wta tEde. [Cheers.l
lase thus TAR In Of fourier years Ii caty
ever. IA voice, "Ds4so," and alpauso] lave o1ten
bcen approached !n matters lcft*n!ng t. our n'u-
t.as ous iii leader. of thN corrupt rings tEat nrr
A4rng the hunu ini foundations Of great ny anA
county: tChcerr.1 did aot sock thin oflte. genie
t.rn Ere4i1ne ~ Of you are AWAre Ct thai 4act.
T. ThAlt .o1 have no netl to look tur luis o.t.ce
Tor II pssun'a,y adv,nt.sss hare " s!aess which
incn snd friends to amt t.id. "Huek.
,hr ohts Who We know VII! 10 true honest, wto
will not irnd hts baud 10 monuspl1ed, to
ttpR combinations, aud aquAuder the pull nnuuyr-
when they came 10 ne III tiIat In4an-r / ,'uud
not ffuse to ksrst III this great Wotk Ut Eeorn lovd
When 70 in,o thi. campaign, gentlemen, It is not
will desFc of maklne ! fortune; i hsve snunqn
money to kep myself aud family. cheyrr]. Il I 70
poftat otiee of trus go d. jusstco and nounr to
hs ctuzens. to ny name and fsuily fchecrsl,-eo do
justice IND night to tue Republican p4Fty4 which bas
done much for thia county, and VIII b ID row cx.
estnR itsef 10 make hnsut,al u,aItess tttsie
down on solid ~hla, znd to choke
on the baby which 4 tottcrtug stout,
and gtuiag poorer ese!y day because its rays
tny election grntrm+n, by aiendiug ,nun.y for the
votes Of what we call tns rab!c s.r bunkp men, who
ready to stun our ballot boxef. hope sud frupa
10 Ia eleeted OIL tho square fight Of honcst voters. Loud
ehetr.
hayo but little more 10 sax This ia my f-at ap-
psAFauee in tie political arena and do pot wish
tegtn by nlafiog a lnua sptech. thauk ynu ouce
osa for tho coAdtenre so hase reposed tn me. aud
assufo you shxli doen II s2crsd duly to take
Of tho fuids oi tLs county tntrusted IN lCheer.
aud voice, " We know you ~ill."l hope u I'LL ths
office 10 tho eAsfacslon Of every tat.pan8 citizen Ut
Chicago and tbs County Of Cook. fleaeWed cheern.j
, 1875-10-20

AAAAt4A NUVAA*
The nomination Of = cAndidste for Judgs
Of tho Circuit Court belng uest in order, u. D.
Brown aud Hnam DAlber wsse uanled ~ csua-
dates, aud \ ballot o:aesed.
Aa soon a. tho First Ward VI. called upon to
vose, tho Chairman Of tho delegation announced
10 many for
JUDGE MALLisrEE,
who had mol been nominated.
Ms. Mur1y Neleon sose to point Of order.
tlo thought 1t out Of order to vote tor q candl-
data wno had not been nominated. 1Ie would
h4a to roe d man Stand up aud nominate Judge
a[oAu.sses IN Republican Convention.
Mr. John Lyie Hug dumping to his feet)-
We!l. then. will do II andH ANYBODY 4aks who
i& tho best Republican, viii turn round and ak who
q Judge caissoz ~nsn 10 wss greeted With cries of
Tho Chairman, however, tntesro.el !n sir. King.
favor, Wlo theu al!o we'd tnle for or.t,rx.
lie s.,J: ~ lepnbIe4n. pruAu1ns my reoorl v ii
euml with tb., Of any Que, ethsr tn leu hsa Of e
.ad aa IL .sat % 70 :.y tut aaa:s
MeAl!t.os ". .,,,h'., f,vosed BY l.r9a m.Jo1'!y
II 'rs'ec4n Ms. more 'ui n1psr.hl. to .'ss ~
Republican than Btlo 4nA competent Judge tAar
bad tho power TO DO IT. but As dc tec.ted Inc tntso1
Of tndcl.l hoaots sn.i usgud them o!iow tue ex-
atupla o. tho Opposition Convention, Which, With
ErtAt 1hautct 5AlfUc&Ss kAU lAl NAcRd
III notntnstlou Judge Gary Tor lAe Superior Court.
Judge slcAustet hsd al Tho ausihutea 1T n,anhooI
aud uas lhn he'd well the ia fiji tbs posi-.
t:ou 4atiAfsrturly. liz Abe Judge, wlo<e kan.
e.3Y uulu40eached 4ud anituI'e4cusLie, E,nI he
wuI.d honor Uouk County ty rtriXling LIS present
high f,slttoa u preside over The C1Eculi Court.
J0hS LYLE KING.
IN toon ~ Ax. kanX hAd st.nnatA bis seat, Aid.
Dixon put hi4 Axtr ia noin3naln lur tho Iiuslluu,
s.mArkiuK taat he would NIL 1t III every fesret equal
to thu tuan wlosn ha lad 70 cloqienty eulasi1sl.
3LaaXhtxE.}
ar Ktug accepted the situation, with good.naurtti
Iauaa aud tho Informal 0au' Wa ssFrn, resulting ~
Rsius u votes to D+soeF, II Ia brown, II to AcA-
tLtes, AAa - 10 Kau.
Tho Convention lusa yFoeceled u fnrnast ballot,
~hl>h clo+sd wsu votes tor Mr. u4rUer, ~ for
Ar. McAlisstr, aud for hlr. Kiug. TUE caair I4en
AnAaNAcea skat ". X. MeAisssr Aaa been &ele.td "
tbs taudt1Ate Of tus 1Ar!y.
Af0r tho formal ballot Was announced, AF. WILL
nty moved " make Iaa nan!u4t!on of Judge ata-
Allster unai4l1uous, xaith was accordingly aous.
JUD4h uAKY.
Judge 0afy MA then uuAniaioutly uoMlnsted 4os
tbs buleFaoF Coutt, Oh anotioa Ut Ar. A'sty'
cLxHx or TIE ettEl1luK toIMr
for Cpr3 Of Tie aupeiIoz toI. All. Di1 y Pfe.euted
tho nAme al J. J. lesy In nras 4na tel,na spesea,
xlIch was gstet*d ~AA grsat applause. Asssn ssf-
sa.ou. kenAsdy. sud 1Atns ~trs Afro honaha4ea -
proper tpFapuA 10 tho nonlnAon. anu u ao-
3osn,AI ballot VIA ordered. The fraut MAST
Whoe paruber Of yotss cast. .1eo
Necessary 10 thoioe
ueAly.
f1pe...
kennedy ss.s%ssssss s+ssssss&&
tsS9NaoA. ''..''