davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-01

in the Jail of the corporation, for period
not to exceed ten days.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, etc., That
the mayor shall cause the laws, bylaws and
ordinances Of said corporation to be pub
lished in some newspaper IN eaid town, if
there be one, and if there be none then said
laws, ordinances, ETC., shall be promulgated
by posting written copies thereof on the
door of the city hall; provided, that said
publication and pr0mulg alton shall be done
in accordance with such rules and under
such regulations as may be established by
the town council.
SEC. 10. Be it further enacted, etc., That
the councilmen of said corporation as q
board, a majority of whom shall constitute
quorum for the transaction of business,
shall possess the following powers and shall
perform the following duties to wit: To
levy and collect tax upon all property,
real and personal, taxable under the laws
of the State, owned, situated and being
within the limits of said town or city, which
tax shall not be imposed and collected more
than once in each year, and which shall
never exceed the annual tax of the parish
of Tangipahoa; to levy and collect lice nse
tax upon all trades, professions, stores,
shops, hotels, public boarding houses, mar
for the retail of spirituous liquors, wine,
beer or other beverages, and all other
places and occupations upon which State
license is levied; to prohibit houses Of ill
fame and disorderly houses, and provide
adequate punishment for the same; to
establish, regulate cemeteries to pass all
needful laws and regulations relative
to streets, landings, crossings, bridges,
sidewalks, banquettes, roads, markets,
slaughterhouses, nuisances, grog shops and
drinking houses of every description, and
to pass all needful laws aud regulations
relative to the improvement, police and
good government of said town; to pass laws
necessary to suppress and infict punish
ment for riots. routs, unlawful or disorderly
assemblies, atfeays and tumults; also to
punish disorderly persons or those disturb
ing the peace, to provide and adopt the
the penalties necessary to enforce the pew
ers conferred by this section and necessary
to enforce the laws. regulations and ordi-
nances passed and enacted pursuant to tn
provisions of this act of incorporation; pro-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-01

Monthly advertisements inserted every other
GAY, to be charged two-thirds of the above rates.
6econd page monthly advertisements, each
square. &20per month
transient advertisements having the run of the
paper, first insertion 8 per square; each subse-
Cuent insertion fifty cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each in
n1Eti0n, 81 per square.
inserted at intervals to be charged
~ new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will
b. allowed such discount from above named tran
dent rates as may be agreed upon provided THAT
DeE cent.
An business notices Of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line for each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-01
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,

6 published every Saturday morning and contains
ahe news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi
toeiAls, local matters of general public interest
0onmercial and monetary reports and everything
nat appears in the Daily except such items as are
q little or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
= well for instruction and amusement g. tnforma-
tkou on the current topics of the day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31
August Flower

The mos. miserable beings n the
world are those suffering frou, Dyspep-
sla anu Liver Complaint.
More than seventy live F-er cent os
the people in .he United States are
afflicted with the<.s Two diseases and
their eject. .uch ~ Sour Stomach
Sick Headache. Hslntuai Co>tiveness
Palpitation OF the Heart, Heart burn.
Water brssh. gnawing and burning
pains az the bit ni the stomach. leiloa
Skin, Coated Tongue and disagretaLle
taste ia the month. coming up at food
after eating. low spirits. &c Go to
Your Druggis, aud get - cent bottle
81 AUGUsr FLOWER or Sample Bottle
Tor 10 cents Try 1.-Two doses vii
talIeye yon. Agents.
CRANE il BRIGHAM.
Wholesale Druggists,
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

I>cREAsINd.--it appears that the
Stone sud marble cutting business j. to
become very important item in the
manufacturing interests of Seattle.
Two ar three years ago We shipped ali
our tomb stones and cemetery mona
ment~ from San Francisco or Portland
" bile now Seattle can boast of TIVE
prosperous stone Yards that are supply
iug nearly all the Sound country IN
their lin" They are now pressed /"
their fullest capacity - supply TIL
rapidly increasing demand Mr. Keen
an. proprietor Il one ~ the above
mrntioue, establishments shipped on
saturday \ large lot Ut tomb stones 10
Port Madison. aud /, now driven up to
a gush.ng point - supply other orders
He h1s ~ his shop SOME excellent
piece, ii Notk hich do much credit
10 his skill ~ . workman
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

CONFIRMED After hearing had
Yesterday before Probate Judge Hatha-
way, III the matter of the sale If all the
intere,, IF Alcutia Mckecknlv, de
CEASED. ia and TO cert,in property lately
sold by orieF OF the Probate Court. the
sale was in sill respects confirmed and
conveyance thereupon dccre,d
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

~ WorkInen were gagged ye,'er-
day IN putting new slip IN the |. OF
1eslars wharf |, Is IL feet long aud
; les, in the clear This portion ct TIA
" bar. will soon he filled mp and will
make prime laudinG plscc tor the
steamers If the Starr line
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
|. Hirsch. j Il Allen. II . Griffin. A
ID Baldwin and daug hter. John L Jui
son. stephen Judson. Olympia. James
Wilson Thos Harrington. II Benson
Holmes Hsrbot; Jas A Hughes. White
River; DIV Crooks. NJ G Eugly. Mes
qually, James Caches. Lat0nner; A 4
S,etson, John Drummerhouse. j T Nc.
Naught, u Weber. City: Mrs 81 Louis,
Port Blakcly; g b Dodge. Ssmish; I
McDwyer aud wife. Frank Clark Steil-
accom-; 5 Britt, Renton; j y Bowers
and wife, ID h Hannah. Mrs Howell. Ia
coma; \ NJ Rasin, II Virgins, New
castle.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Henry Farmer. Lewis Fitzgerald, J
McLord. Frank stevens. John Mayer.
III q Castion. II Taylor. Olympia; Il y
|. Davis, Skagct; Robert Dunk, ID b
Hannah. Isaac Wilson. Tacoma; \ b
Carter. Walla Walia; W L Wilson. r
III Johnson. oliver Stevens. II Merry,
City; Isaac Compton. Jack Perkins. w
Thompson, Steilacoom: Chas Johnson.
kalams
NEW ENGLAND.
b Delaney. J McCone, CITY; A Gun
son, WILDLY Island; j Sligo ; W Trav-
er-e. Portland; J Nicholson. Olympia;
j X Warner PuyaIiup: f. Warp. AL
bany; VIM Goldsmith Tacoma Martin
Grcn~t Steilacoom,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

INSANE. a sailor. named Caars's
Brown. AS tskeu lstore Judge !iAiha-
way yesterday. and after a. ex''niua-
,,ou he was adiudgci in.ane AMI or
dered - =, com mt,ei 10 The Asy lam
81 Stellaeoom
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

qaent speech. xhseh Elected the he.r-
tlest s!era.sns, ra.sous e approval from
fhe rs~ aa..5~ese II dia-us-eI
,he ,r4e prsacsples 80 poii-s1s 1eao8E.--
* bind and BItrs pAgtisAn tvTntisB,
And claimed TIA. IL il n~a and rot
party ~ reed =, thls time He warmly
sni earnes'ly Commended Jaisgr 20 :as
sutrags Of the yeople ssying iha:
b. a. .urprIsezi aud utterly asouIshe1
Tia, b .honli b. denouncs-d ~ the
OLYMPIA Cou~7<r simply Aud solely be
cause # Is religion. views, aFsd ;aa,
too a. rguu;Cy as,e freedom 81 con-
science 8. yoachsAfeti - eyefF
lad. ssdg4.. The ouly tang Ae sAAi.
they could hriBg agzins, hin was thA:
BE- jill ut worship IN the Brown
Church Tn. b. claimed 49, "A ia
salt 70 the Intelligence OF tie people.
auf tina. - y@s shame thAg any mat
-hDai1 ie denoaacs-I ia the political
arena for hing 4. Methodist. Catholic,
Baptl-' ~ ~hat not lie Al be sup
posed The same partl-- that gal---,l thls
cry ~oalf bave objected 70 thr Cstho-
lie reg Incnt ths. Nas raised ia New
York in the year - on tbe ground
iha; they lid not worship
ia the Brown Church NJ
Frank Clark, If >teilacrom. wss
next ,ntroJuosi He ssid the ground
bad been 20 Thoroughly goue over by
the able gentlemen s. H. had preceded
him. that their -, bsrily a chance
left 10 AID one chip 20 the campaign
fire now ablake Ills address was short
bat pointed The meeting closed with
three cheers fer JodSoD Previous 20
the meeting large 'o-chlighl PROOFS
sion marched through the streets, and
3 number Of guns were tired. under the
superint-rdenco Of Capt Moore The
speaker were we'll received. and a deal
OF orlft was siown
~ Evcta-iox Yesterday afternoon.
upou invitation. extended by NJ. Ack
erson, Of the Tacoma Mill Company.
and his lady, upwards IF a hundred Of
cur citizen. ladies, gentlemen aud
children. took passage on the rev pro
peller Tacoma model of tug
boats Tor u few hours excursion down
the Sound. and IT abou, haIf-pas, one
o'clock the we'll appointed craft
sped away from Ye=ler's wharf a, an
unusually rapid pace The trip wasex-
tended 10 the neighborbood of Sk.g,t
Head when the vcssei'- Prov WA.
turned toward Sratilc. Which was
reached at about shutdown The
weather WAS remarkably fine. the com
pany. in consequence. IN excellent spir-
ITS. and very enjoyable time was had.
Among the many episodes of the eN-
cursion was one of some little political
Significance vote being taken of
those IN favor %. onr respective candi-
dates for the D-lcgat-ship This re-
suited ou the part of the s'crner sex in
= poll of - votes for Jacobs against Il
for Judson. and with the ladies. ON the
first count. hy almost a unanimous vote
tor Sea.,le's candidate Sone strong
hudson ladies. ho1evcr. on demanding
and taking recount, succeeded ~ re-
ductng the judges m.jority materially,
the ladies vote being CONSIDERABLY
larger than the mems
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

Tax Cele bgatcSi llumA,.it Ere very
San Franciscn Lager Beer fr's1 snd
cxol AZ the City Beer Hal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

IMPROVEMENT oF RIVERS - tol
Wilson has received ,rlrgraphic in
formation from Washington to the
fleet that the whole appropriation #
10000 Tor the Improvement OF the
Upper Wallamettc. aud the whole APP
preparation 81 $3.50 for the improve .
ment of the Upper Columbia aud
Snake rivers, hl, been allowed Eli
forts will to- made To have work car
ticd on this Winter At Squaily Hook
ramts on the Upper Columbia, and
Pine Tree rapids on the Snake river
Work under the old contract i now
in progress ut the Upper Cmatilla
rapid. ani operations will soon com
mrnce at Rock Creek and Owyhee
rapids Contracts will In made this
Winter for work on the Upper Walls
mettr. the treshei preventing any out-
side work hcing done before Spring
ofeqoHidn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

CoERECTED DAILY AT u. HORTON co
SEArTLE. oct. a. 10.
Gold ia New York g. o.
Carrensy. herr. buying. - . selling. O.
Trade dollars - hall dollars =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

- Nr Daniel Card~s!i. advance
agent fgr the Sa~teile Dramatic Com
pany. gave u. cal! Saturday evening
and tells H. the company aEe playing
befofe crowded houses in Portland. aud
will sppear Ia this city ihe latter part
~ Lis Aeek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
PLTMOUTH TOPICS.

DELAY CONCERNING TIE COUNCIL.
ADDITIONAL CONFERENCES OF COUNSEL TO DE
HEID-THE PLYMOUTH LIST or CHURCHES SAID
10 BE CoMPGErE-A SUGGESTION THAT TIE
COUNCIL. MAY NOT BE Held.
A conference took place yesterday between
Nj shcarman aud Mr. Van Colt In reference 10 ealing
the churches which are Ia take part Ia the Mutual Con-
ell After talking the matter over Tor some une without
reaching any conclusion, the two gentlemen determined
t meet again In the evening" but Mr. N@u Cl, at later
hour informed Mr.. Sherman that he Was Obliged u"
postpone the conference again uuil to-day. II Is con
sdrrcd doubtful whether another postponcWcnt VIII h"t
occur before nua'lccsion Is reached. One reason 81
the delay is stated he the dun Illness OF MI Van
C,tt's daughter and it IL understood that another
reason the difficulty Of securing promises of accept
ance the churches which are to Ice invited to attend
the Council The Plymouth list IL asserted to he com
pleted The opinion has been expressed by gentleman
who has watched the course OF preparation for the
Mutual Council from the b'einpiug, that no Council VII
ever be held He thinks that Dr. scuddcrz church VIII
not he the only one which will hold sc aloof from any
connection with the Council
Mr. Sherman said, last evening that there was so
much uncertainty about the churches asked 10y Mrs.
Moulton To attend the Council that IL was doubtful
whether the final arrangements, before scndEs oH The
lcters-nissiyc could bc finished to-day. lie thought tie
action of proiuncn church - Dr. Scudi'is-the
result Of whose meeting Monday was a sur
prise to all paTtics-woud have good deal
Of influence upon other churches. The action
of that church had been prompted partly by fooi VIII
toward Plymouth Church, and parity by desire 10 Keep
out Of the controversy far possible Mr. Sherman
said that some OF the ccrgymon, other than those con
nccted with churches Invited 10 the Conn who had
been asked to Join IT, had declined on both sides, but IN
all cases personal reasons. Judge Van Cot 'd i"at
night that had nothing new 10 say III regard 10 Tue
Council.
II was reported that a meeting OF the broadway
Tabernacle Church In this city thc Rev Dr Ia}l'r9
would be held last evening 10 consider an invitation
which IT was asserted Mira Moulton had sent {" H. But
no meeting of that nature held II has been custom
AIRY With beth parties to the Council 10 send note 10 the
different churches which they propose "a invite asking
hcy would attend the Council The object Of tins was TO
ascertain what churchcs 10 name III the leternssive'
which tine real invitation aud which cannot
be completed until the inserted The Rev Dr.
Tavlor said last night that the church. body, had not
vet been formally invited, and when 1t WAS invited lie
thought prompt action would be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
THE lands TRIAL.

SOME EVIDENCE AGAINST THE ACcUsED-wHAT WAS
CONSIDERED AN ADMISSION BY DIR. THOMAS
BRIDGETON, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE trial OF Chas
X. Lands resumed this morning, Judge Reed Ire.
siding James r. Hoagland. the prosecuting attorney
opened the for the State In brief argument claim
ing that it would be shown that tho accused had CON-
mitted artful and deliberate murder.
Dr. Thomas, Professor OF the Hahnemann Medical Col
lege OF Philadelphia, who made the post-nortem c1am
nation Of the body OF Carruh, described the operation
and the injuries TO the brain caused by the course of tie
bullet, which injuries caused death. Tie examination
and cross-examinat on searching Throughout Il
conducted by Attorney General Parker for the pros.
ecution and BY Chancellor Williamson and Potter for
the defense.
Dr. Thomas made what is considered on important ~.
mission for the dete r. 70 ring to the location o. tina
encysted bullet he said nature could not have acei hs
ball in favorable position for the recovery OF the
wounded man.
The afternoon session mostly devoted by the state
10 proving the shooting IL was saOwn that the dece sed
and Lands had been in tie editorial room J. than
minute when Carruth reGntered followed By his Salan,
who shot him down. Immediately aiterward Lands "a d.
''Dr. Bidwcll, have killed himl have killed him Twas
obliged to do il. killed him in the cause ~ God aud
humanity sorry for il. hope he won't die. lie
achnow edged that He would submit to legal conse-
was considerable legal dispute the efforts Of the
prosecution 10 prove the pistol used by Lands which
had not ended when tho Court adjourned until tom0r
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
THE TRAGEDY FROM JEALOUSY.

Thomas Rogers, the fireman, who was shot by
Antoine Martens at No. 2l3 East Twenty-eighthst on
Tuesday night was lying In Bellevue Hospital In crti-
cal yesterday The direction OF the bullet mat
pierced his left side could not be clearly made out 1t
seemed probable that the bah had entered the cavity OF
the abdomen but the surgeons said that those symptoms
had not appeared that usually follow wound OF the
viscera The number OF wounds will probably aggrayate
the surgical fever that may be expected TO set In today
and thus compcate either the wound In the head or
that the left side. There being no immediate danger
RoPerss DEATH Coroner Croker did not take his ante
mortem deposition yesterday
After Coroner Croker had taken the deposition OF mary
Martens the widow OF the suicide on Tuesday night
Deputy Coroner McWhnnie made an examination OF inc
body of Martens. The muzzle Of the pistol seemed 10
have been placed close to the right side OF his head ABOUT
an inch to the right OF the outer angle OF the eye large
hole was torn the point where the bullet entered Inc
skin was burned for space about the wound poba
bly, by the flame OF the powder On examination OF the
opposite side of the head Dr. McWhnnie felt hard jag
ged substance On making small ncsion, the hard SUD
stance was picked out. and found to he the faa
bullet II had passed through the skull BRAIN and the
skull again. lodging lust beneath the skin. The hnding
of the bullet at this spot made il unnecessary to make
any further post-mOrtem examination. After the exam
iuation the Coroner gave Mrs. Martens permission 10
send for an undertaken and the funeral Is to he to-day
II is understood that the widow Is left in comfortable
circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
months wages, ajnry yesterday found eanse sf a
ton, the evidence being very conflicting both iea
LECTURES AND MEETINGS

The German Republicans of the XIITth As.
sembly District held their primary election yesterday Al
No. 292 Eghthave and elected officers of the ensuing
year. Five delegates TO the Central Committee were
elected.
The Baptist Sunday school Teachers Asso-
citation will meet this evening in the Calvary Baptist
Church in Twenty thrdst Addresses will be delivered
by the Rev. Warren Randolph, ID. D., OF Phiiadelphs
ana by the Rev. Walter ~. Brooks OF Virginia -
The annual meeting of the subscribers 70
the Northern Dspensary will be held tomorrow evening
Waverleyplace and Christopher-st. Board Of TINS
tees Is TO he elected The Dspensary Afforded medicnes
and treatment gratously Ia ID POI patients last year.
and tine expenditures have exceeded the RECRUITS abont
81 500 Aid TO discharge this debt is greatly desired
The Board of Education at its first regular
meeting OF this year, yesterday, elected Commissioners
Wood President. Mr. Wood made a brief address
suggesting topics for consideration. A communication
received from Mayor Wckham, appointing Stephen
A. Walker a School Commissioner In place Of W. III
Nelson who has resigned Notice received OF the
appropriation Of S3,653,000 for common schools and
Sl5O,000 for the College OF the CITY OF SewYork Tor
1876. The Boad adjourned until Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
DPS. sroRRs AND RUpINGTON.

THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD TIE COUSCIt-DH. SrORrS
KErCENT-DR. BCDINGrpN DECLARES HI Is Aor
INIMIcAL 10 PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
A reporter of The TRIBUNE called upon Drs.
sorrs ana Burlington yesterday 10 cIrn ,hcr views con
corning the Council and to ascertain II they desired
sav ANYTHING IN regard 10 the statements made b. mem
Der Of Plyn outh Church Tuesday. Or storrs, who
was busy in his study said he had read tine article
but had informed by friend thai prominent mem
Der Of Plymouth Church had publicly called hima yraut
His informant had INDUCED In little laughter On
extending the information. He did not to say any
thing on the subject, anything In regard to tie qucf
lions at issue between Mrs. Moulton and Plymouth
Church. such information as he pc sc,sed WAS nag
menary Not being party to the controversy he WAS
content to keep quiet
Dr. Burlington was also found hard at work in his
study said that the statement that lie had done the
managing and was the real author Of Mrs. Moutoh7
letter. to Plymouth Church had no foundation whatever
save in suspicion and -fecling. He had no know
cdge that Mrs. MOultOn had invited either
his church that or Dr.. St0rrs to participate
in tho Mutual Council Perfect freedom Oi
action was her privilege In selecting prrsons aud
cIurchrs II she saw At invite his church. he should
not feel at liberty TO decline. 10 do would be to yio
late the polity OF the Congregational Church II would
be rs great Injustice to Mrs Moulton In the Pres
ytcrian Church. the presbyery refuse to listen 10
tie appeal Of church or member lie should feel III duty
bound respond 10 any call to alt In council, rece ed
from any Congregational church member. lie thought
il bad taste, and an unwaTantaOie rejection to
nsinuate that the Council would he packed" In Mrs.
MOultOs interest before IT was known VINO to form
IT, aud Chile Ply mouth Church had equal voice In the
call II WAS Iaise say mat hs mmical To Ply
mouth Church. lIo nimca - any action lkoly 10
tratnplc under foot tho polly Of the church. The
jOy Of the church hd sustained him IN the part ho
had been compelled To take III the past Plymouth
Church had for iying That the body OF
the Congregational Church was nimc 10 II aud 10 Mr.
Beecher He re.rettd that hr. Boociers friends slil
showed spirit cay after appearing 10 Ie Issue
soo md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
POLITICAL.
THE NEw-HAMpsgIRE DEMOCRATS.

THE NEW-HAMPSBlRE DEMOCRATS.
DANIlL MARCY or PORTSMOUTH FOR GOVIRNCR-
THs PLATFORM FOR SPECIE PAYMENTS AID NON-
sECTARIAN SCHOOLS AND AGAINST THIRD TERM.
CONCORD, y. H., Jan. 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. long and elaborate
declaration OF principles adopted covering pretty
nearly every public topic Ia national and state affairs
They declare that the issues OF the settled. and
that the Government should turn its rttention to the
work OF restoring commerce and public prosperity The
right OF untrammecd local sclfgoyernment il asserted
The resolutions declare that the Democratic party Is the
historic advocate OF currency convertible into oon and
that the present inflated paper currency is tho work Of
the Republican party. speedy return 10 specie pay
mems honest government, aud administrative reform
are demanded pledge Ol earnest effort toward REFORM
Of an abuses state and national, Is given. ligons
liberation schools and tdr Tor revenue
only are favored, and third PrCsidentla term 10 OPP
pOsed The present movement in brhat or temperance
is welcomed promoting the intelligence OF the people
The state Central Committee was appointed. lcttcr
was read from tie Hon. H. H. Roberts declining To be
candidate for Governor
On the first ballot $40 votes were cast or which the
Hon Daniel Marcy Of Portsmouth received Oh, ana nc
Was declared the nominee for Governor The CohVeh-
tion then baOted for Al candidate for Railroad Commits
soner and out OF Az votes Thomas DnsDOfe received
AI3. and declared the nominee. The Convention
then adjourned.