davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22
A MEXICAN DEPARTMENT

A MEXICAN hEp,p-rMENr
n "b"'o"' Db' aoi p'D'' .=..5E ilI
INTERN M ALTOONA, ~, ,urpp ov1ouurp,r
a., @
anu ~ t.r.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SOCIETY ...
'ih'"-"t'" nat'ohai buiioing. "Hi
m. an cn nan street IA. .iU-
49, ID g..
~, JFFrppuoN nAvra br.aiden,
CYRUS BUssEY. First Vice President
VIC. BLACK, second Vice President l..
y H. kENNED1. Treasurer
G. T.. FESNER. Attorney. -.I@-4
WALTER V. CROUCH, secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Cvrna pusaox y Who,ih.k e -e
" r. p,a.r W. ~ Mccoheaj ~
W. biHR SOU mefeh"e'
Thomas A. Adams. Charles u. johnson.
q. II. Kennedy Louis A. Witt. 10
II ma i+.F - I n .;,a Hif-.
-. Hnoh' a, >. uohfnn", .t.tto
h. Adam Thomson W H. Lyman.
John Chere E.C Palmer, & r.
q y Fr,,o, "I fiI ,nb,7 IN,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22

At New Orleans. In the State Of Louisiana. Mt the
IT, close Of business March 10. 1876
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22

(EPOHH OF THE CONDITIONS
~ -.tE .zpfEr.Hr.f
or TiE
iIt STATE NATIONAL AANk.
At New Orleahs In tho stats of Louisiana, OF
tho dos, Of business, Friday, March 10. 1910
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22
Parasols! Paraso1s!!

ParasOls! Parasols! ~.
At 9Ia'ti EN- - o..
DAN ZIG f RS,
res Canal street,
Bet Burgundy and Rampant.
o,,a ,,a and go Royal street, corner ~. Philip.
List opcned a shipntent Of PARASOLS with
most elegant and novet handles --latest Partisan
nnvaui.s, IN h sold Mt q small advance at III.
DANZIGER'S,
2G3 Canal street.
mh5 and X28 ishd &" "o'n' ''io
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22
: 7 --|I-- = ~ i he tREEfu
steAp,bOs sew Ing Machine Depot, it'
ia CANAL STREET fez7
u PAYIA,
L. STEAM BOOTS IND SHOES

= % MAVUFH GTURER.
Wholesale and retail dealer In CEN7y
SCREWED BOOTS and SHOES 81 all styles.
from "a 70 per pair upwards; from $50 ner dozen
upwards.
Manufacture and Wholesale Department ~
ROYAL near St Peter street. Branch. NO. - b.
Charles near Canal street ..~
Country and city orders promptly attended 70.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22
- . =
A 1,AhkA A.

The Hoard, took the case under ~
visemrfft and "a journed until Friday. l.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22

Hon, JEFFERSON DAVIS. President.
CYRUS BUSSEY. First Vice President
W. q. BLACK. second Vice President
4. u. KENNEDY. Treasurer.
G. T.. FENNER Attorney. H. r..#..
WALTER V. CROUCH, secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22

In thus going aimed. 1haSe Ntkef K6G
any other idea or motive. except for
self defense certainly | have nayer
borne arms for any person, and least u
all for w. ID. Hardeman, with whom |
certainly never had the remotest dream
81 q personal difficulty, until the night
In question: and when the dire necessity
was forced upon me, as ] have related.
G. McRAE SELpH. '"''' 49, 80
GARRETT WALKER. 9l.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22
pOAT HOUSE.

ROAT HOUSE.
II Exchange Alley.
The finest Wines. Whistles and Liquors OF u!
deseriptiops Mixed drinks 10 suit the taste OF
all. j. o. RlChEh' fropfio'o'
fel5 IL
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-22

VJ,HE STAPLE SALOON. .=.... ..H
"a .CarOndelet street .......-...SS
Poet ~ Wines and Liquors Of every descrip-
,id, A fne hot Lunch every day. Convenient
locality for merchants and BUSINESS meh'
3. .CAROSDELET STREET ....."''.-s4
NH I'm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

1afsa joF jbey VII Ind 61t ~ g
- support themselves s 4 tlanta
III iiik rIll6s - bacl
lover ! month. The roads ale washed
loot Atlanta iscnt Of ~ bet water
and trains cannot eved st n thia
lplaoe 81 account o. high W 4
lwiIl bs 10 weeks before Wagons ar'
live hsre. The outlook rjgbt now is
lsldopy. There are no grQasds for :
rush. o. excitement to The county
now, and it will result in hsrn and
Injury to the country and the asw.
corners, SO we beg Of you to discopr-
age the new quartz fever" for these
rea.ops,
There is no doubt OF the ultimate
coming out of this country; that it
has No. mines; that their richness
has not been exaggerated; that .
great future is in store for US, but 1t
is not to be brought about. but rather
retarded by lot Of broken men rush.
ing here expecting employment. and
getting none. Prospectors, men Of
means, men who come to stay, to
start new enterprises, cannot come
to q better country; but for men to
rush here, when there is already = sur.
Plus, many idle ones, cannot but re.
suit in harm. The time will come
when large population will be need
ed, and well supported in Alturas
but it is not this year, Mill.
ions in bullion will yet b shipped,
but not this year. The Atlanta mine |
will doubtless produce million this
season, but it will not require the 10
DOT Of but comparatively few men,
and the county will not reap much
benefit thercfrom. Ours is yet a
country Of. the future. one Of great
promise. and needs men Of capital and
enterprise to bring il out. not rush
# adventures. Crrlzes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

The quartz mill on the Centennial
grounds erected BY the State Of Ne
rada is now in operation. It displays
the complete process Of converting
the ore into bullion. The chief piece
Of machinery is five-stamp with $50
pound stamps, which stand about in
the center Of the apartment, and FIRST
commands the attention of visitors.
An amalgamatiDg pan holds two tons
at . charge, and there is an eight-foot
settler, a Tulloch self-feeder and re-
tort. A ffteen-horse power engine
furnishes the power.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

The miners Of the Comstock get
four dollars and a half per day and
work eight hours. The same men il
England would get ten shillings a
day. This is startling fact that
ought to be Investigated. The popu-
lation Of England is crowded together
and one officer can attend to twice as
many people as the same officer could
in the United States. England is a
free trade country, and the complica-
tions which surround our Treasury
Depaetment are not known there.
There are other reasons still to cause
the difference, but these are sufficient
Virginia Enterprise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

A REcEvrLY completed census of the
Japanese Empire makes the population
s., 800, SIS, showing an increase OF
1898 since the last census was ia
Ken three years ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

THE venerable Peter Cooper has &C.
cepted the Independent nomination for
President conditionally. He says:
There is 9 bare possibility, if wise
oounsels prevail, that the sorely needed
relief from the blighting effects Of
past unwise legislation relating to fl.
nance, which The people SO earnestly
zee may yet be had through the re.
publican o. democratic party, both Of
them meeting in national conventions
It IN early day. It is unnecessary for
re to assure you that while | have no
aspirations for the position Of Chief
Magistrate Of this great Republic, i
will most ehecrfnlly do what | can to
forward The interests Of the country.
( therefore accept your nomination
ccrditiopally, expressing an earnest
hppe thatsthe Independent party NAV
~ 6tteio M exaltesj< aims. while per-
|listine ne N sfep aside and remain
= kat quiet hieh IS Nest congenial|
ssl ~ ltidne IL lils.
~ 4; !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

As Is ususually the case nowadays
when rich man dies, there lisa scram-
blefor some d the money left by A. 7.
Stewart. His will is contested by
parties claiming to be third cousins
Of deceased.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

OKE hundred tons Of gunpowder
and million cartridges have been
dispatched from Woolwich to Eng
lands Gibraltar. Malta and Mediter-
ranean fleets.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

THE Chinese of California have for
warded.a memorial to the President
giving their views Of the Chinese emf
grafton question. riasfs.,i
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

The Chinese language has five hum
dred syllable sounds; and these repre-
sent, in conversation, the thousands Of
characters IN common use.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

LEPRosY.--This terrible disease il
the bane Of oil countries where it ex.
lists. The Hebrews probably took it
with them out Of Egypt Ito Canaan,
where the most rigorous laws were en-.
acted against it. Its loathsome char.
acter made Of tho sufferer, who was
regarded ~ under the special curse Of
the Almighty, an outcast from, 90
clety. He was cut of from oil inter.
course with his family and friends.
and compelled to gain . subsistence
in the best way he could till death
happily came TO his relief. And such
Is still the tseatment received by the
!eper in ell countries where the disease
exists. And it il known to have 1
home in Judea, Indie, the West Indie.
Norway, Canada, Hawaii and Cbina.
IN. the middle ages Il had I wide
spread hold upon Europe, but to, use
9 current expression, il was ultimately
stamped outr there by reprcssiye|
Legislation. Lcpers were strictly con.
fined within specified limits. and ri
| they fansgressed them they were
killed without mercy,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

FRIDAY a
Tn appearances indicate .thet the
oampaign Of 1876 will be the most ex-
citing one known since Henry -Gays
time. nt

j. Il. JELLY, the only surviving pas.
seneer Of the steamer Pacific, has.
fallen heir to . large estate in Canada
.bv the death Of a;relative. is'f
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

$4,000, as fixed by the House, to
$25,7S3 as estimated by Secretary.
The Code did not get here in time to
get the deficiency for its printing in
the regular Deficiency Bill. will get
it in the "Sundry Civil or Omnibus
Bill" No objection will be made to
it, | think. The sum is $2,l2s. Con-
test has been argued before Committee
on Elections. Is how before sub com.
mittee for consideration
T. w. BENNETT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09

J LEl1lI = - ~
RockY Bxn, /. 4, june 4 1917.
ED. WouD The Semi-weekl'
lWosio a y 6oth reached here thi'
attend mhny citizens wer'
.larieys1 q 81 exaggerated item'
3 rega to ATLANTA District, ane
heqaese ln1 p write to you and se'
"a you right; among others 9 leading
lcitizen of Atlanta, who has the inter
Jest Of the csmp st heart: rush
there, an excitepent would be sgTeat
liejury-ia the end to- the camp, and
would certainly result in injury and
disappointment to. those people rush
| ing there. You say, "The ledge
| (Atlanta) is ifty-nine feet wide, oil
good milling orc" Il is that wide,
but it will not pay all the way across.
There are two pay streaks near north
and south wall, and the widest the
| pay streak has ever been is nine feet
and usually not near that wide.
Again you state Five hundred men
are to be put in the Atlanta mine
alone this fall which is good start,
err This is void Of the truth. When
supplies get in the Monarch Go. will
employ altogether about fifty men;
that is as many as they can judicious-
" employ, and il about what the Su-
perintendent says they will employ.
The Buffalo Co. will not employ doubt
less more than fifteen, if that many, in
the mine. Messrs. Baxter, Orr l. Go.
will not employ over fifteen, if that
many. These are all the companies
at work there now, or liable to be at
work this season. There are no 9th
er companies owning mines. The pri-
vate owners of mines will do their
own work and will not want to en-.
ploy others. There will be Of course
considerable outside work, cutting
wood, getting timbers for the new
mill Of Buffalo Co. &c, but all that is
already contracted for. lam informed
by reliable men just from Atlanta,
that there are more men there now
than can get steady employment for
the summer. Right now there are
quite number u placer miners 1T
work, and as soon az the water fails,
which will be in July, they will be
seeking employment, and being old
residents they will be given the pref.
erencc. Reliable men, right from At
|anta, state positively there will not
be employment for more than 100
men at that place for everything, and
1t the very outside, l50 men for this
year. The Monarch Co.'S Atlanta is
now being worked by lessces. Their
ease will be out on the first of jan. Ii
It which time they quit. Whether
work will go right ON then by the Co.
'emains to he seen; no one knows.
The chances are they will not go to {
work az a Go. until next season.
There are no other claims opened on
he Atlanta and being. worked by q
orce of men, except the Monarch and
5nffalo Co.'s claims; nor is there liza
lie to 10 this year. Any sales that
nay be made this year, or new Co.'s
ormed, will effect nothing this year.
% where then are your 500 menu
Again you state, Eight mills. are
Q start up in Altnras this summer.
hat we know Of, with. prospects for
norc.' Again you are mistaken. At
Atlanta the Monarch Co.'S mill will be |
un steady. Messrs Baxter, Orr &
/
q. expect soon to start their mill and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09
OFFICERS Of the DAY.

Hon. Fred. Campbell. ........ Precedent
VICE PRESIDENTS.
VIM: 4: Coughanour, John German.
3. E. j. Hui, -p'01' t ON M assFy,
A =. Danskin, r. II. Noonan.
". 4. Hutchison, Geo. Richaryla
- Y. Allen. W. ]. Rothwcll.
Rev. D. 9. Strong. 1880. t,h.n,.,,
Jonas w. Brown, reader ar he n.c,...
tion Of Independence. :
y; 3. Aingsley, Esq, Orator of the Dav.
y Ilns y. Uii!lord, Esq, Poet Of the Day,
Sen' HOWELL 1sq... ...,....... .Marshsl.
r1oa1Alnin.
!. Firing of Natloual Salute Il .nnt,.,~,r
:. Music By Idaho City Brass Eand =
=. ksyef By the ChapIain.
4. Singing. s, ].
5. Reading of Poem.
q. Reading of tho Declar.aion - IA.
pendence. >''>1s7
I. Singing.
,. Music.
!, e {. 40 evening I'm lRork, -, a.
Il , ~ ascsneion, "a Wholo 5. - IIS1IS
i I'D Z 80. : !. 81 J. =! Z -; ~ II =. y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-09
LITTER FROM GOV. BENNETT.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington, ID. c., May 90, 1876.
Editor World: Senate committee on
appropriations have restored Terrific
rial salaries to old figures:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-01
4 state Senator Dies by Suicide
or Accident,

LITTLE Rock, July 3l.-Hon. J. NJ,
Loughborough, State Senator from this
district, was found dead in the hall OF his
house by servant about ! o'clock this
afternoon, shot through the heart. He
had been at his law Office during the
morning attending TO his business as
usual and went home about l2o'clock ap.
parently in good health though he had
been quite unwell last night. The
evidence adduced before the coroners jury
showed that after reaching home he went
up stairs 10 his bed room, took his shot
gun out Of the wardrobe and vent into
the hall, and under temporary aberra-
ton OF mind or by accident, shot himself
through the heart. His family were
away from home at st. Louis. and he was
alone at the time.
His body was discovered on the floor
llfeless soon after the fatal shot, when his
servant went up TO his room to call him
10 dinner. The alarm was given, and
Immediately there was a rush Of citizens
to the residence Of the deceased, 80 great
that sentries were placed at the gate by
the Sheriff TO prevent their entrance.
The most profound sensation prevails
throughout the city, as Col. l.ough-
'boroughwas regarded as one OF the leading
men OF the State and the leader Of the State
Senate. His loss is considered almost ir.
reparable. For many years he had been
connected with the St. Louis, Iron Noun.
tain and Southern railroad, as land com.
missioner, a position he recently vacated
and commenced the practice Of law in
this city. He was the attorney Of the
county at the time Of his death. All
classes OF the community mourn his
death :. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-01
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
Fast Mail Route Of the United States,

VIII be the most direct, convenient and economical
way Of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhl-
billion from all sections OF the country Its trains
10 and from Philadelphia will pass through Il
GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which tho
Company have erected at tho Main Entrance 10 the
Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation Of
passengers who wish 10 stop At or start Iom the nu-
mcrOus largo hotels contiguous to this station and
the ExhlbIllOn,-a convenience Of the greatest val
ue 10 visitors and afforded exclusively bV tho Penn.
SylvAnia Railroad. which Is THE ONLY LINE
RUNNING DIRECT TO TIYR CENTENNIAL
BUILDIHG& Excursion trains will RbO stop Ht
the Encampment Of the Patrons Of Hushandry, al
Elm Station, on this road.
The PeHnGylraRid Railroad Il he gruRdeIt railIndy
or1aD{.dlfod IN fhe ,nli II NnntFOl0 ltfSIt nfdHH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-01
Mark Twain Explains why Jew
ell WAS Removed,

ITO the ElItorso Of then, Y Evening Post
Now, when there ia no mnch worrying
and wailing and legislaLing about cconO.
my in postagei may ! ask your attention
to a conundrum touching that matter :
II you write TO n person in certain for
eign countries, our government will for
ward your letter without requiring you
to prepay the postage, but il you write
to u person in your own or HeighbOring
State, you must not only prepay, but be
sure that you do not fall short iu single
penny; for il you do the government will
DO afraid to risk collecting the penny at
the other end, but will rush your letter to
the Dead Letter Office Cat an expense Of
about . Cents), and then write you lat an
expense Of 3 cents) that you can have it
by writing for it prepayment 3 cents)
and enclosing 3 cents for its transmission.
To illustrate our system: A fortnight
ago citizen Of Hartford mailed letter,
directed TO me at this place, where am
summering, and inadvertently fell ! cent
short Of full prepayment. The postoftice
authorities held a council OF war over it.
and then sent II 10 Washington in charge
OF an artillery regiment, at great cost to
the nation. The Dead Letter Depart
mOnt worried over II several days and
nights and then wrote 10 me lat a. cost Of
3 Cents) that | could have my letter for a
three-cent stamp or its equivalent In
coin. ], like an ass, sent for II, thinking
II might contain legacy, and yesterday
ii arrived here in mAn.of.war,
at vast expense to the govern.
ment, and was brought 10 these
premises by three companies Of
marines and mortar battery, all OF
whom stayed to supper. The letter had
nothing in il but a doctors bill. On the
same day | received o heavy letter from
England with one-penny stamp on it,
and the words, collect IS pence" at
had been forwarded from Hartford with.
out ever going to the Dead Letter Office.
The conundrum 1 wish to ask is this: III
letter be underpaid, would it not be we'll
10 do Il up in rag and send it along, tax.
ing the risk Of collecting the deficit at the
other end, as used to be the custom be-
fore We learned so muchT
However, the expense which l (and the
Government) incurred in the transmits
sion Of. 4. doctors bill, which l did not
want, and do not yalne now that have
got 1t, was not the graVest feature ot this
unfortunate episode. The Postmaster.
General was removed from the Cabinet
Tor not collecting storage for the six days
that my letter remained in the Dead Let.
ter Office. II seems TO me that this pun
ishment was ConSpicuOuIly dispropor.
tiOnAte to the oIFsnse.
MARK TWAIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-01

Our Washington dispatches furnish us
but little in Congressional circles beyond
the report Of appropriation bills and the
usual filibustering movements Of both
bides upon party measures.
The prominent feature Of the River
and Harbor bill presented TO the SEN
ale IL the considerable reduction made
in the appropriations for the improve
nlent Of some OF the Western rivers. That
for the Kanawha it ia proposed to reduce
from 100000 to S27O,OOO and many
others OF equal, il not superior import
ance, show u similar reduction. Tho re-
port OF the Committee has yet to under
60 revision in the Senate.
The President rather than hinder or
defeat an important appropriation bill,
signed the sundry Civil Appropriation
Bill and returned It to the House accom-
panied by very clear statement Of its
Objectionable features. A careful peru
sal OF his objections shows that nothing
but the pOssible defeat, at this late period
in the session, Of absolutely necessary
appropriations TO enable the government
to tide over the summer, prevented him
from vetoing it. He takes occasion. to
set forth strongly the place Of responsi.
bility for either loss or inadequacy in
the public service arising from the policy
Of the House in these appropriations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-01

settle the yexed question. They wert
assured that such u settlement would b'
satisfactory to the KanRwhA region, b
the result as it might, and that the en-
donement by the Parkersburg Conven-
ton Of this popular method OF settling
the matter would add greatly to th'
strength Of the ticket in the Third Dis
trict.
By this sort Of Hrgument-by these
kind OF appeals-in the hope of adding tC
the strength Of the ticket--in the belieftha
after all this was perhaps the proper way
to dispose Of an annoying and long stand
ing questionable Convention concluded
10 incorporate the minority report into the
platform, and 80, as the roll was called
county after county responded in the
affirmative. Even our nearest neighbor
Marshall county-nt the very edge oi
our City-tone Of our bone and flesh oi
our Hesh-cast ia votes in favor Of thus
disposing Of the Capital question. FL u
Bratei What could Tyler do but follow
her example2 Why should other counties
notfollow the lead Of Marshall? Why need
we be surprised at Ritehie, or Wood, or
Writ, or any other county in this dis
trict? Z"
As we have already noted, the counties
Of this Congressional district in The
Charleston Democratic Convention, on
the sth Of June last, cast enough yOIes
against us 10 have put the capital ques-
ton directly into The present canvass
as m issue, had il not been for u counter.
acting number Of votes from the Third
District, which, by the happy accident Of
the quarrel between Walker and Here
ford for Congress, were cast vis.a.vis TO
AZ votes from this district, and thus saved
the day by the ahecrest scratch in the
world. AS We said the other day, the
frailty Of the Capital question is readily
perceived on an examination Of this vote
in the Charleston Convention. BY what
right can We feel safe over victory
achieved through the instrnmentality Of
Fayette, Greenbrier, Jackson, Monroe,
PoCahOntas and Summers counties
All counties Of the Third district
--and nll VIGOROUSLY in favor Of
Capital removal. There were in the
Charleston Convention only 1904 votes
in favor of substituting the minority re-
port for the majority report US respects
finance, but when il came to incorpOra-
ting in it the Capital question there
were 22G votes, and only 260 votes on the
other side, and Of these 2GO votes 2O3
were cast by the counties we have named
in the Third district. Take their votes
of the 2GO and put them on the 22G and
the vote stands 2554 in favor Of submit
ting the Capital question to popular
vote aud 2304 against.