davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

When Mr.. Ferry was elected presiding
officer of the Senate until to-day, or until a
"fresh" appointment is made. 1t Will be re-
membered that Mr.. Bayard, OF Delaware,
placed In nomination Mr.. Thurman, OF Ohio,
as Mr.. Ferry's competitor. There was lit
lie joke involved in Mr.. Bayard's nominal
ton, which generally passed unnoticed at
the time, and which was found in the fact
that the democrats, upon whom the republic
cans have endeavored to fasten the "soft,
money heresy, pitted a ''hard" money man
against republican infiationist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

The Springfield Republican hasn't nomina-
ted Charles Francis Adams for anything for
nearly a week. And yet no mention is IN ade
o, Mr.. Bowles being sick, or out OF the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

Can the pretended friends Of District inter
Csts explain how their attempts to depreciate
the value OF District securities are calcu-
lated 10 benefit tax payers here? And will
1he people generally be better or worse of if
The attempt succeeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

The Western papers mention in an off,
hand way that they will take the Presidency
out there. but that perhaps they will give the
East the V ice Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

Governor Hartranft talks sensibly IN his
message when he says that to expend nearly
ten million of dollars annually for educa-
uonal purposes, and yet TO allow tens of
thousands of children to grow up in igno-
rance, and TO fail TO instruct any children in
special trades or occupations, is sad error
Were his recommendations followed, and
technical schools generally established, there
would soon be 10 longer any necessity for
importing the highest grade OF skilled me
chanics to direct the operations OF our man
ufactories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

ne Cincinnati Commercial says thai its
;-1vOcscy Of the nomination OF Greeley,
which nomination caused his death was only
& joke. They have odd ideas of fun in Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

Congress has row been in session three
weeks, AID as yet the two Senators from
Nevada (MeSsrs. Sharon and jones' have
Lot put in an appearance. Senator AIcorn
Is also absent at his home in Mississippi.
Probably their personal interests at home
are paramount in their estimation To those
Of the states they represent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07
BANKERS

BANKERS.
GSn TO $4,000 invested in Stock Privileges
SIO pays large profits. Write for ~ page book
nen and Idioms Of Wall St and Wall st. Review
sfbT FREE. JOHN HICKLING 4 co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
oct7-ly ~ Broadway, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

The exposure OF Mr.. Henry Harris little
Chatham street project 10 get control again
of the Washington and Georgetown railroad.
has resulted in its failure. A majority of the
Stockholders, alarmed at the prospect of
having the road get under his manipulation.
have signifed their purpose to keep the man.
agement in the present capable hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

The y. Y. Commercial advises the republic
cans In ConsTC IS 70 avoid bunconbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

The license law still continues TO grow in
favor In Massachusetts. Tine mayor Of Bos-
ton reports that the liquor shops in that city
have decreased seven hundred under the
license law, and that there has been a de-
crease OF twenty per cent in the number OF
arrests for drunkenness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

ST. Louis complains, too, of high priced bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

HG Circulation More than Three
Times that Of any other Daily Pa
per published ira " asIingfon, and
Therefore by far the Best 4drer-
ffsin0 Medium tn the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

ola NIX BOOKS
ID FOR NEW YEAR.
A large lot Of BLANK and ACCOUNT BOOKS
for ONCE, store and every kind of business pro.
fessfon, at same great reduction from regular rates
~ during November.
Other kinds Of Office Stationery also very cheap.
JUNCTION NEWS DEPOT.
J. nl-lw Corner and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07
FURNISHED


BL1cK RxslpESSteEE i an i p so17asinsn.
ioaary wash s.a.ds furnace s'P range, &c. RsSt
: lSs g per T m9Eih r ia sdysnse >,
Speaker Colfax, containing IL rooms. Rent l66 S.
per m0h'n' IN a' GGsSHfftRNIsHED.
A NEAT BRlCk HOUSE, No. 234 LIST st Sc,
range, Latrobe and bathroom. Rent As PSF
BRTCK HOUSE, 70 rooms, No. 92,Iu., with
rspge, not aad cold water, bath rom, etc. Bent
BRICK House, mo. s16 E s..J with three.
story back building, containing IL rooms, with
TRE sRck ger
rooms, in fine order throughout. Rent sIoJ per
THE COUNTRY RESIDENCE Of the late VIM
I'm inert, Known as MT Pleasant - near LeprOt
Ps1l, WIN large grounds stable aud garden. Bent
gRlcK House No; ale Delaware avenue,
THI GPPEs PShTISN Of 1as st. e.. con,
for "a 80 per month: The other half is now occu-
TEE h assIsS5i 1SyirIcE Room in rear of
our Reai Estate Once. The room is 2iIss, his
Windows, is heated with steam, and is fire proof.
Ians:st FITCH. Fox 3 CO.
REMTI.oo ish 6,tGFsss TDsI :,Ies.
II nshed PARLORS and BEDROoms, at Sal
18th street. between and streets, convenien to
Willards. Ebbitt aad Impsrisi hotels. Jana.
FOB sALk-Neat two story. FRAME; roous:
lot 50 By 100: front, side and back yard Price,
So zoo. About one ffih down: balance 10 quarterly
iDstalments. Apply on premises. $50 K street
poftheast, or BoIm 81, Floor d, Post Office Build
ing. Janb- Inn
lfOR RENT-PARLOR and BID ROOM, second
L hSfT; private family, near Ebbtt House. APP
ply afb224 y street. jani-lm
EO1 RENT-New and handsomely FURNISHED
u AELOR and BED Room; 919 street
EOH sALE-The three story BRICK HOUSE
\ Ns 1905 II street northwest, II rooms, With
back buiding. modern Improvement; LOT SlxlO0
Apply 70 DR.. J. y. HARTI0AH, No. 1924 r
o Z t
crate rates.
F.W. AILLEB& co.,
Jan36t 0ls y street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

Oh sALE-Two second han six-passenger pa
"a Eel quaTtsr RoC b AWtis, in splen- a sEJR2
These are bargains. Also. two secOnf- ~
hand iin-lined LANDAUS in good order: will he
sid cheap: ard a full line me- and se-ond hand
CARRIAGES of every description.
jeu6 81 Nos 4IO-ila stb "A nortbwa,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-07

FOR SALE.
EoR sALE-A GENTLEMAN'S TURNOUT
Il Horse, Top Busy aud Harness. Apply ~
al 81 able. 18th, above street northwest, AoH
b.twten IL and .. m. jan5 o.
LOB SALE-A fifteen horse BOILER, aud Q ten
i horse ENGINE. Apply to SINOLAIR q
ROBINSON, at their new stand, 12iO ID street
northwest, between 18th and 18th SITS. jan3 cost
Et Il sALE-BIRDS, fine lot, warranted as good
il singers. Also, CAGES and Nockingss%
Bird FOOD, at No. 81 south B street betwoen&2
lst and ID streets, Capitol Hill. ~
decl7- eoSu' q. M. GOETZ.
V'HE"sOss CIGAR," 50 per 90, s cents each;
4 superior to any cent Cigar so d elsewhere. n
G0LDSTEIN ,Califo. MIA Cigar Store, GIL Pa. ave.
under Metropol tan Hotel. decz2 I'm
EOR sALE-Two fine, large, young, iron. gray
Il HORSES; well matched. Inquire ct ~
1201 ~ treet southwest. ocr7-S m NK
Alta SACRIFICE-One Light LANDAULET,
"A three circular front COUPEES, one. - -
Coupe ROCKAWAY, all nearly new. &a6SS
Large assor, NE at Of new and second XS2E
hand CARRIAGES ami BUGGIES, ON hand ct
p. d. SCHmITT CO.'S,
Carriage Repository,
decls n No. 3ls 18th ST.. bet. and n. ".
~ KINDS OF WEAVING IPPARE ., can seii
city. By calling or sddrsasins HERk6G. siy
ar.et, between BIB and 10Th, northVsa. PronYist
sntioa WIN - givsA. 0ASU6
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01
A Nest of Counterfelters Broken Up

NEW YORK, June 30.
Monday night last Chief Washburn aud
some detectives of the United States secret
service visited the headquarters of a gang
of counterfeiters, at No. SO Wilson s rect,
Brooklyn, and arrested Tom Congdon, 3
notorious counterfeiier, who was engaged
in printing national bank notes of the five
dollar denomination OF Clstleton, N. Y.
and Charles Congdon, who was stamping
the bills with the United States treasur,
seal. The house, on being searched, was
found to contain every facility necessary
for manufacturing counterfeit money. Ii.
one closet were found plates tor printing
five dollar bills on the Hampden national
bank, of Westfield, Mass, Merchants ma
tiona bank OF New Bedford, Mass, and
the national bank of Caslleton, N. Y.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of bank notes
were drying near one of the windows. The
plate from which the back of the bill was
printed was said by one Of the arrested
counterfciters to be in the hands of Geo.
White, one of the finest workmen in the
country, and he was arrested and taken to
Brooklyn Tuesday night, and the plate
found upon him. All the prisoners were
yesterday taken before Judge Benedict in
the United States supreme court. White
was Indicted, pleading guilty, and was re.
manded for sentence. Congdon and Conk-
ling pleaded not guilty. White was found
in his own home at Camden, N, J.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01
1876.
BY TELEGRAPH
The Springfield Boat Race-Yale
Wins bylEight Lenths-A Jollifica.
ton and a Reception.
SrnINorIrLn. Mass, June 8

SrHiNGFiELD, Mass, June 80.
The eieht.oared four mile race between
the Yale and Harvard crews on the Con-
necticut river opposite this city this after
noon resulted in an easy victory for the
Yale men, who took the lead at the start
aud kept 1t to the close, coming in about
eight boat lengths ahead in 90 minutes and
two seconds, Harvard's time beng half a
minute longer. The afternoon was fine,
the water smooth and the arrangements
successful. Yale started of with a stroke
"a to the minute, while Harvard pulled 35,
and at the end Of the first mile Yale was
seven lengths ahead. During the last part
of the second mile Harvard made n squirt
and reduced Yalcs lead at the two mile
flag to five lengths, but Yale steadily pull
ed away in the next mile and Harvard as
seven lengths behind at the beginning of
last mile, during which Yale still further
increased its lead. The Yele stroke was
very steady from the start TO the finish,
never going below 30 nor above "a, while
Harvard varied from 35 to 40.
Yale men who were present in large
numbers were enthusiastic over the success
of their crew and held a iollflcstion meet
Ing in the Opera House in the evening, at
which the crew had seats on the stage and
were loudly cheered. Cougratulation
speeches were made, oil the crew uniting
in giving the chief credit for the victory to
Capt. Cook and tbs stroke he has INTRO
duced. The citizens gave reception to
the students of both Harvard and Yale a,
the Springfield club house, and Weld of
Harvard presented the colors to Captain
Cook. The Yale crew dispense tomorrow,
though Cook, Kennedy, Kellogg and Wood
may decide 10 row in the four Dared race at
Philadelphia. The Harvard crew leave for
Saratoga Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01
The American People

No people in the world suffer so much
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Athoug
years of experience in medicine had failed
10 accomplish certain and sure remedy
Tor this disease and its effects, such At
Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Water brash,
Sick Headache, Cos,veness, palpitaticn OF
the Heart, Liver Complaints. coming up oi
the food, low spirits, general debility, etc.
yet since the introduction Of Green's Az
GUST FLOWER we believe there is nj case ui
Dyspepsia that cannot be Immediately TT
lieved. 10000 d zen sold last ear wltnou
me case Of failure reported. Go 10 you.
lruggist, Albert w. Higgins; also Rice d
o.. Castleton, and l.. Kellogg, Fairhaven
and get sample bottle for 10 cents sn'
~ it. Two doses will relieve You. Reg
llar size rs GEMS. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01
BENNINGTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
A Harmonious Gatheripg-A Good Ticket
The Temperance Issue.

A Harmonious Gatheripg-A Good Ticket
The Temperance Issue.
The republicans of Bennington county
assembled in the town hall at Arlington,
on Friday June 80, at 10 o'clock Am, agree.
ably to the call of the county committee,
for the purpose of nominating county Of
ficers.
The convention was called 10 order by
A. j. Matteson, chairman of the county
committee, and organized by the election
of the following officers:
PRESIDENT.
DR.. ii. ]. Potter Of Bennington.
SECRETARIES.
ID. X. Simonds of Manchester, Thomas
j. Tiffany of Bennington.
The following is the
ROLL OF DELEGATES.
Arlington l.. McAuley, Will
lard Holden, Cd, Henry G. Williams, W..
p. Eaton, u. W. Stafford.
Bennington. q. Mccullough, A, y.
Valentine, j. Hslsey Cushmsn, A. j. Mat.
teson, ]. II. Woodman, G. w. Walworth,
Edward Kingsley, II. j. Potter, II. j.
Crawford, II. W. Spafford, John r. Shurt-
lid.
Dorset-W. ID. Ames, W. A. Tyrrell,
Ira Cochran, B. Rogers, Charles Belden.
Landgroye-J. ii. Abbott. G. W. Wood
ward.
MsnphesteF-A. /, Miner, Mason s Col
burn, Loveland Munson, X. W. Dean, nd
ward ]. Hawley, Ranney Howard, $. W..
Bourne.
Peru-John Hapgood, r. J.walker, Hill
dreth Batchelder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01

getting better temperance men tbsn The
nominees of the republican, conycr'
He was among those who believe 'doh
temperance measures, and p ''''' at
reform came from the 81 temperance
The ne,;,ione contain republican parry
appeal will he IA, an intimation that AZ
ven,,on milo, Zen to the democratic con
oor,r,;o,, IS the conditions thereof were
thew a.. with. Other men could do a:
pleased, but for one, he should moi
'o,e for democrat.
The resolution of Mr.. Valentine was
then adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rannev Howard, from the committee on
resolutions, reported the following, which
was adopted
Resoiced. That the republicans of Ben
| nlngtun county in convention assembled,
fully endorse the platform of the national
republican convention and the resolutions
adopted by the republican state convention
pledge their hearty and united support to
the nominees of tho Cincinnati convention,
OF The republican state convention and the
| nominees of this convention.
On motion of j. Halsey Cushman, the
convention adjourned.
THE NOMINATIONS.
The republicans have followed the ex-
ample of other counties in making excel
lent nominations.
DIR y. ii. Guild has been the well known
and Influential representative from Rupert
for the past two terms, and bis experience
upon important committees, and his gener-
al course, make his transfer to the senate
eminently fitting, and his nomination is one
that will draw strong support.
Silas Mason, esq, the other nominee 10
a gentleman widely known, who represent
ed the town of Readsboro in the general
assembly in 1855. aud again in 1865 and
1865. He was a frequent participant In the
debates Of the body aud will make a most
excellent senator.
William d. Sheldon, esq, of North
Bennington, the candidate for states attor-
ney, is young lawyer of promise, as is
also his opponent, John w. Bebee, e:q., of
Manchester. The republicans of the coun-
ty would cordially support either gentle
man, but the south shire made the claim
for the Office, which resulted in the choice
of MIR. Sheldon by large majority.
Mr.. ]. V. Carney of Bennington, one of
the candidates for county judge, is a manu-
facturer Of high character, good, practical
judgment, and has qualities which will
make him useful judge. A. p. Graham
of Winhall, his associate, is well known
and highly esteemed citizen.
One Of the fittest nominations of the
convention was that of George w. Har-
man Of Bennington, for judge of probate.
He 10 among the foremost lawyers, having
large practice, especially before probate
courts, and has rare, natural as well as ac-
CURED, qualifications for the position to
which he has been nominated. The ticket
is an excellent one that should draw the
entire support of the party which has here
tofore been split in twain by factions
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01
The Fourth at Vergennes.

We are to have a first-class celebration
here the fourth, Notwithstanding the cold
shoulder shown by the gentleman (3) who
edits the inside of the Union. Hon. G.
w. Grandey, as president of the day,
would not allow any such entertainment to
be a "fraud." The committee appointed
to superntend the details are not persons
given to advertising 'sells.' They mean
business. We are aware the advertising
was not done in Brandon. We believe
that such work looks better when done in
some other office.
The chief engineer has been applied to
by some out of town hose companies for
permission to run for prize, but he, with
the advice of the committee, declined, be-
cause there was an opportunity offered at
Brandon.
Nothing has been done by any one in
Vergcnnes to belttle the celebration in
Brandon. We trust their celebration will
be success.
In fact we believe there 10 no one in
Brandon Except Mr.. M but what 10
willing we should have success here. A
large sum OF money has been raised through
the lberality of citizens and near neigh
bors. 1t is but right that we should cele-
brate. We have had one centennial and
we hope to celebrate the second one now 1t
is s"76.".
The programme has been carefully ar
ranged to accommodate all who desire to
see everything. We promise every one
their moneys worth.
Delegations from Iancoln, Starksboro.
Bristol and surrounding towns have signi-
fed their intention TO be present and psrti-
cipate IN the procession.
A match game of base ball 10 to be play
cd IN the Active grounds.
The programme to be followed is:
Salute at sunrise at which time the flag
will be raised and the bells rung.
From 8 to $50 the various organizations
will be assigned plases in TIE parade, and
other business at headquarters.
Tho parade commences at $3.50.
The mayor and common council, .presi-
dent and orator OF the day In carriages !;
the various committees and other officers
the various organizations Interpreted with
the brass bands. There are 70 DO TOUR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY /. or

bands and drum corps. Mechanics at
their various avocations, will show up our
manufactured.
Space will not allow us to give full
list OF everything.
Hose, boat, tub, sack and pig races after
the Grafton and dinners.
Fireworks in the evening and illumina-
tons throughout the city.
We expect to enjoy the centennial day
with those who visit us in the best and
most profitable way we can. And now
that the nominations have been made at
st. Louis, each and every one can settle
down to enjoy what may be offered at the
different celebrations throughout the state,
relieved of the anxiety of waiting for a
nomination.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01

1
| SCENES AT TnE FRONT.
- 3. Pitching Camp :; Night in Camp; :,
Tattoo. Taps, Alarm. Revellle.
| 5. Breaking Camp. o. Drum Corps.
I. squad Drill.
The first part of the exercises was very
good. showing remarkaLl, self-possessor
and good training on the part of the cadets.
The original orations "Vermont" by Alfred
X Smith, and sour national growth" by
w. II. Proctor, we're well written and well
| delivered.
The delivery Of all Of the declamstions
was good, ard evinced a good degree of
study and proficiency in the art of speak
ing by the boys. Those deserving of e.
pecial mention were, "John Burns" by
Henry NJ. Reynolds; 1.-THE Rising in
1770,' by George b. Royce; 1.-THE Sum-
mer Squall,' by Lonnie NJ. Proctor and
"The Recantation," by Otis b. Cooke.
BERTHE Francisco is very young to allow on
the stage at all, but he recited his selection
with perfect ease, and 80 distinctly as to
be easily heard. He was rewarded with
shower of bouquets. Indeed, the bouquets
were feature of the evening, each speak
er receiving several.
The music was also good. Several cho-
ruses were sung, the closing one being
"jublate" to the tune of John Brown.
"Only Remembered" was sweetly sung by
George Lull. Mark Richardson gave the
''Triumphal March" on the piano remarka-
bly, well, and also played the accompani-
ment for the choruses and songs.
Several recitations in concert were given,
the closing one being the declaration of in
dependence, recited by thirteen cadets rep
resenting the thirteen original states, each
of whom recited portion of The declsra-
ton, all uniting in the closing paragraph.
At the conclusion Alfred X. Smith recited
the independence bell" very finely. As a
recitation it was the finest thing of the
evening, and it was received with a most
liberal reward of bouquets and applause
He had had the misfortune to learn very
badly mutilated and weakened version of
the poem, however, which marred its ef-
feet.
The second part, consisting of military
exercises, was particularly enjoyed by the
audience. Sergeant George o. Patchs H.
lusra,ion of the drill was very fine. He
went through all the evolutons correctly
and in perfect time. The squad drill to
music and without any commander was
perfect with the exception of one slight
mistake, and elected unbounded applause
Mr.. Kelley and the cadets are to be con-
graduated on the success of the exhibition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01

ApvENr CHURCH. services sunday at 1880
and 7.8J r. m SUNDAY School at 1900 m. Seats
free. -
BApT1sr.-serylces al 60 40 a. IN. and 7B) ?. m.
Rev j. X. Richardson VIII preacn. SaDpatl
school mt i'm Prayer meeting at 500 p IN
CArnOLIC.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; ser
vices at : and 1890 a. IN. and 4OOp. N.
FRFNCJ CATHOLIC j. NJ. GeloU-Ser-
scos at i1:50 Il. N. and4 y. N.
CCNUREGA TIONAL. Rev. j. u. Johnson pastor,
viii preach Services ut l045 am aud 1850 p
81. Prayer meetings on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings n 500. -
EPIsCoPAL.-By Rev. VII lam j. Harris. D. d.
Morning Prayer with Sermon, at 1910 n. IN.
sunday School Immediately after morning ser
vice. Evening Prayer AT 700 p. M.
INCONSISTENCIES Will be held nj lO:45
q. IN. ana 7:3o p. IN. hev.J. W. Eaton, p IS
tor Sabbath school at 12 O'Clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN CAsTLEToN.
ADVENT Rev. ). q. MathewSon, pastor.
Preaching at los o'clock a. N. and IL O'Clock
p. m. . - .
,oNGREG ATIoSAL-Rev. L. I. Hooker, pastor.
Preaching ut ioE O'Clock u. IN, and 81 O'CLOCK
p. m
EPIscoPAL-Rev. w. C. Davenport, rector
Preaching at the Liberal Christian church at 3
o'c ock p IN.
MgTu ,DIsT-Rev W. W. Fosterpastor. Preach.
ing st l0k o'clock a. m. aud at On O'CLOCK p. IN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-01
Republican County Convention.

A republican county convention for the
county OF Rutland, Is hereby called to meet at
the town hail, in Rutland, on Wednesday, the
twelfth day OF July, A. u. 1870. at one O'Clock
IN the afternoon, Tor the purpose OF nominating
candidates for senators, assistant Judges ~
the county court, states attorney, snerin,
high baillfr and Judges OF probate, and the ap'
puiaim of a county committee. go
Each OF the several TOW ms In the county v i'll
he cntil led to be represented in the county con-
Voption by three delegates, and they are re-
quested 70 appoint, also, at their primary
NEE ttngS, three alternate delegates.
Bg vote OF the last convention, the county
committee are constituted committee on Gre
denttais. Delegates will provide themselves
vi h proper credentials, and In order that the
roll may be completed before the convention
assemblies, present them Immediately on their
arrival TO the county committee, at Tho Bard
wei house
II. g. HARRISON,
ALBERT II. FUTILE. Republican
Gko. II FULLER, county
G. W. BRIGHAM, Commlttee.
POTTER BsNsON
June ,, 1878.