davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10

great reform cry vas raised, that any con.
siderable number Of Germans could be pre-
vailed upon to vote any other but the Re
publican ticket. In our own State, the 30
called liberal movement made len headvay
and aimed fewer friends than in any other.
Here the large majority Of the Germana
stood true to the Republicaa party, fully
confident that the much-nseded reforms
claimed to be necessary were easier and
better to be obtained inside than outside Of
the Republican party, and concluded to
fight it out on that line. Our German fel-
low citizens understand the difference Of the
two great opposing parties; know their
intents and purposes in words and deeds ;
know where their interest-the interest OF
the whole nation-li0
1t Is not to be denied that their services,
their adherence to principle and the Re
publican party have never been adequately
recognized, and thus far the only reason
that as a class, they have never asked and
meyer will ask for any recognition They
are Americanized, and act as Americans. We
learn from our exchanges throughout the
State, that the few Germans who we're led
astray by the Liberal Democratic Greeley
movement, are now coming back, one and all,
to their first love, the fold Of the Republi-
can party. We ask at this time, in their
behalf, that as very large element Of TIE
Republican party they should be recogniz-
ed, their wishes and expressions through
the ballot-box acknowledged and nothing BE-
done to drive them from US. On the con-
trary, everything that can be done, should
be done in their favor, especially 20 when
they only ask what the Constitution and
the law of the land allows and guarantees
|, h..
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
First Congressional District Republican Com
mittee Meeting.

vt a meeting, held At the 0fi,e Oi IHE
EplEs. IA tlie City Of LsaTenworih, ON JuiS p.
ts. ol The Cong rs5i 'nal Committee, of th" fiTsf
Congressional DIstrct, theIe Were present The
following members, IN p,Tsonr = ID L. An
tn0ny, J.. Il. CorBett, Albeit IL Horton, AID
Als.rt II. Horton also represented, hy proxy.
the following member, viz: }. :. Hidden.
George Huyckc an ID. l.. Palma; -. j. Grc-
gsT was Represented by letter.
II was resolve 10 reconsIder the motor 10
adopt Ihe regular call, made June SIh. lsI6.
calling 4 Convention a; Abilene, On the sIsi OF
August next. and Tor ,lecting the delegates
thereto, on the Goth OF August. which motiGn
Was adopted unanimously The following cali
was presented. read and aiop,cd:
The Eepub leans Of the First Congressional Dis
TF!c. iu Kansas will hold a Delegate Convention
ln Ailene. on thursday, the thirty tirst day OF
August. $50, at 10 O'clock for the purpose of
nominating candidate for Congress
~tid Convention shalt be- composed Of two dele
lt'= from each Ecprcs antatye District, entitled 10
THIresrHiaiion in the Legislature. No proxies VIII
n. admitted, therefore two aternaies must h. elect
,-. in each district
It Is recommended that Delegates he elected in
the several Representative Districts the 10Th oi
August, lS16 such times and places a. the Dis
trIc Committee IN their absence the city or coun.
4ty Committees have designated OF shall desig-
LEte.
liy order Of the Committee.
a.. L.. ANTHONY, u. l.. PALMER,
Secretary. Chairman.
ON motion, il Was received that the Committee
aibx the naIne OF ID. L. Palmer - Chairman, TO the
above cali
fho Committee thereupon adjourned sine die.
]. b. CoEEETT. Chairman pro ten.
ALERT II. Horror,
!. :. Hidden,
-. J. GROVER,
GEO. HUYCKE,
j.. x. ASTHONY, Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10

''AHr,'CH. Ill, Dec. /, 1874.
''hesss J. y. Ro-E n e..
''My ssi- has tr a lot ME, iesn a tern b {
sufferer from rhsumstisui. She has tre,i msny
physieians a"d many remedies The only thin
which IA, given hrr 'e!irf Is Cent tur L'nimrn'.
r"ioicsf 10 rag this has cure her. am s.'ing
whst an To ea tSni lis sale. W. ~. kIN8. -
Ihi, Is = s,m, lie Of nrsny THOUSAND iesiimon ais
received, of wani T al cares effected by the Cen
tsur inimeat. The ilgrsdIents of thi, a'tisl.
Published around each hot he. IL coatIius wECh
Hizei, Mentha. Arnicr !, Rock ot. Carho!.c. ant
insreiiel t. hiih rto II a., know tt IL au ,nis-
putable tact tha' tbs Cent .ur Ltnim.nt IerEar-
ming ni ne 1uns OF Swcliin,s stin Joints, EruP-
tions, Khsumsri.m. Eeu,s'gis, scistirs. Cakei
Bre ssis. Iosk-jts, se-, than ali othrs Ln.Ern's,
Embrocati,us E,trt.s. Salse-. oin'mcn's a
III nov in
For Too hac ne, Esrsche. Weak Erck, Itch and
ultAneous EIaptious, II h aimliahlf. n care
burns AMI Sc Ids without u scar. ENtractg
poison from LiIes an.t stIngs. ant hc.l5 frost
bites anil chIIslains, in II short TIM. n, tam
lily can afford Ia be without the urnttur I'm
ment. Whit wrapper.
The Ceniaur i.iaiment Yellow " rappsr, -
adapted 10 IN. tough 5,in mu4clr4 AMI n,.sh of
the animal creation Its I'll. cts upon severe
cases OF spavia, Sw. eny, WHAT Gail, EiS Heat
and Poll Evil, ar. little less than maIyr'ous.
Messrs. j. Mcclure N 60 , Druggist cor.
Elm and Front Sts.. Cincinnati, u. say:
''In our neighbOrhooi n runb.r OF teams ers
are using The tcBt-ur InIins mt. Gb.y pro
nouncc ~ superior Ia any thing tt'y have ever
used. We sell ~ hirh four To i've dozen bot
Ia Per month Ia these ieainstsrs -
We have thous ,n,is OF sinIliar To- tinnnItis
Fer Wounds. Gal $. Seratrh"s kIng bone,
xe.. and foe Screw Worm in sheep At has noi.-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10

VIII Our csaaiy IxAisit Fruit at the Cen.
tonAiall

VIII Our csaaiy IxAisit Fruit At the Cen
The following letter has just been receiv
ed BY DR.. Housley, and shows how oul
State is regarded ae fruit-groving coun
try, and what u expected of us.
The County Horticultural Society hold.
. meeting On Friday. at ten o'clock At the
Court House, to perfect measures and
set the thing under headway. Our people
should see that it does not fail.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1876. I
UNITED STATES CEHIHNNIAL COMMISSION.
PHILADELPHIA, July q, 1876.
d.. W n. Houaey. Leave~Sorth, Kansas:
SB-Prparations for an extensive dis
play OF Physiological products have been
made BY the erection Of building especial
ly adopted 70 the purpose.
TabIss and dishes will be furnished by
the Centennial Commission free of charge
Nay not lock to you, OF through You 10
your irie.ds for = display Of the fruits of
your section Of the country, and thus assist
in showing TO the world what this country
caa do in the way Of raising fruits?
Respectfully, BURNEr LANDRErH,
Chief Of Bureau Of Agriculture.
A. Leavenvorth county is to take hold
Of he matter and With fair prospect Of
success, would il not be we'll for other coun-
tiss 70 join and make the thing State af-
fair. This could easily be done, and our
new State shows up in its proper light if
saoagh willing hands will o.ly take hold
~ 70
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
ylon yITrHRsol cousrY.

OsKALOosA, KAN August 4, &c.
The times are improving, and everybody
10 smiling-except . few Cooper men-who
either grumble for appearance sake, or be-
cause of the hopelessness OF their cause.
Political matters are generally quiet.
The Hayes Club is in file. only waiting for
some igp Of opposition, before wheeling out
their batteries.
Many Of our citizens went upon the eX-
cunioa from Winchester to the Fort, on
the Sd inst, and all pronounced it an en-
joyable affair. They came back satisfied
With both the people and GRUB" Of Win
chester. But the question is, "Why Fetch
Was left in Leavenworth 2"
The Sunday School Convention, held at
this place On the lst and "a, passed off
pleasantly and creditably to all concerned.
Judging from the large audience gathered
from all sections Of the country, the care
fully prepared aud interesting essays, and
the general interest shown BY the whole as
sembly, one may draw the conclnsion that
the Sunday School cause has bsen
thosougly worked up-for which The Off
sers deserve great credit.
A youthful class of singers, under the
guidance Of d. NJ. Smith, our worthy r.
n, added no little 70 the entertainment.
JOITINGs.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
WHAT rHR eRRnAHs SAY.

1t is a noticeable fact, and We chronicle il
with pleasure, that the primary mestings
last Saturday were 80 we'll attended. Tbs
polls at all the wards long before the time
Of: opening arrived, were surrounded BY an
eager crowd of voters, ready to aasert tAsir
preferences for delegates. We saw . good
many citizens taking an active part in the
canvass, and especially in the First Ward
and Third Ward, did We 6nd . good many
of our German citizens, whom ve had not
seen for many years At any primary meet.
ing, work and vote against g. T. Anthony
As candidate for Governor. Whistler this
is due to the influence Of the Rrex Prease or
not, We do not know but here il What he
German paper said on Friday evening, the
day before the primaries:
"rhe delegates 10 the State oonven.
tion who will be elected to-nofrov
evening among other State o6icsn.
will have to nominate Governor. For this
position, there are . good many candidates
We have two in LeaveaWorth, J. A. Hal
derman and G. 7. Anthony. Our Gsrmaa
ve suppose will only vote
for delegates friendly TO J. A. Haldernan,
for We regard G. 7. Anthony asNr - he
large majority Of Germans u concerned.
out OF all question"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10

NJ of that conveation, a. candidate for
Govss,or. st. Loat cou.fy i solid Tor
him; and sood many other cosntiss have
Instructed their delegates for him. Mr..
Flnkelnburg rspresenfed his district ably
and saaisfactorily in the COnsres Of the
United States. and will make . governor
for Missouri, Of whom the State can be
psoud. He viii bring 70 Tie executive chair
ability, honesty, i;iberality, and integrity Of
charsctss. With him - leader, the Ger
nan-Amesicans Of Missouri, will again re-
turn to their 6rst love-the Republican party
will vote almost as . unit for Hayes and
Whselsr, and the whole ticket, and hslp to
redeem the State from the Democratic rule,
which nov oPpreaaes it. The Hon. G. A.
Finkelnburg Is not . compromise candidate,
but the right man for the right place.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
Atchison County.

The Republican voters OF the Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Districts, in AtchIson
county, held meetings last Saturday night,
for the purpose Of electing Delegates to the
State Convention at Topeks, with the fol-
lowing result:
Fourth District-A. ii. Horton and F..
X. Blair.
In the Fifth District, ewing to a dissen-
sion in the meeting, two Gets OF Delegates
were elected-Geo. W. Gillespie and Glenn.
J. Neal; O~en c. Seip and Thomas Muir
ply.
Sixth District-Luther Dickerson and
L. NJ. Briggs, to the State Convention; X.
A. VanWinkle and A. Keithline, to the
Congressional Convention.
The Delegates to the State Convention
will cast their ballots for the Hon. John NJ.
Price.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10

SI6cid! 10 the LedreRH0rh 1imsS.
TaoY, Kan, August AT the Congress
siOnal delegate election in Doniphan coun-
ty, the issue was made between Phillips
and Guthrie. The issue Was forced by
Guthrie, who said he was determined to
have Doniphan county.
In the Second District, c. Leland, Jr.,
and Robert Flickinger were elected dele
gates, and instructed for Phillips by vote
of ten to one.
In the Third, or Wathena District, A.
Lszellere and DR.. A. Curry, Phillips dele
gats, were elected by eighty majority over
+. W. Barr and P. Manville.
In the First District. the vote is very
close, and not yet decided. The delegates
to the State Convention from the Second
District are Sol. Miller and Joseph Scheitz-
baum. From the Third District, A. J.
Selover and A. J. Mowery.
All the delegates from the county to the
Judicial Convention are for Albert Perry.
A. LAzELLERE.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
TURKISH NEWS.

vians, who with their wives, children cat
tie and household goods are fiying before
the invaders, spreading the panic every
where.
The "Times" says: Once more the mas
sacres in Bulgaria have occupied the atten-
tion OF the House Of Commons. There can
be little doubt that we are on the verge Of
a revolution surpAssing anything imasina-
BILE that civilized man could have conceiv-
ed. The barbaraties Of the Tartar con-
querors and the wild and senseless destruc-
tion OF human life, which modern students
have been disposed TO look upon n fabu-
lous, find parallel in deeds perpetrated
within the last few weeks at few days
journev from our own shores. In our own
age we must turn to Ashantee or Dalmsn-
ney for anything similar to the ghostly
spectacle now presented by a Turkish prov
ince. According to the testimony,
Of which there can he no
rssonable doubt that the helpless inhabi-
tants Of the district about Tartar Easard
Jik and Philippalie, men, women and chill
dren have been slaughtered by Thousands.
and their towns and villages utterly de-
stroyed. 1t seems likely that those WHOM
human incrednlily has led to suppose that
the accounts were exaggerated, will have To
abandon that suPPo-i,ion. The testimony
OF eve Witnesses, and the admissions of .
member Of the British embas-y, charged
with the investigation Of these maHacres,
give reason 10 believe there has been moth
ing les. than a general massacre Of the pop
ulation, against which the Turkish govern
ment let Loose its hounds Furthermore,
there H. the strongest evidence that there
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
TIE MOTIVE.

Why is it that the old railroad ring
in this city took such a lively interest in
the candidacy of Geo. T. Anthony, for
Governor?
During the late primary election Of dele
gates for the State Convention, g. 7. placed
himself wholly in their hands. 4 promi-
nent Democrat Of the Fourth Ward, .
stakeholder in the L., A. 4 n. w. railroad
and the X. C. Marrow 0auge) railroad,
assumed the authority to dictate what Re-
Publicans should be elected. He vas the
acknowledged agent and attorney for G. 7.
Anthony.
1t is rumored that this same power which
has ruled the people Of Leavenvorth for
the past ten years, with an iron hand, 10
determined to push his chances for Govern
or At any cost.
Delegates have already been approached.
Money is being used, the people will see
with what results.
1t is also alleged b, prominent men, and
former supporters of this railroad ring,
that their interests demand the election of
James +. Legate to the Legislature. II
this be true, the people had letter be on
their guard in time.
We know one reason why they now move
Heaven and Earth to help G. T. Anthony.
Some four or five years ago, when the rail-
road track on the levee was torn up, and
the Joy interest wanted to buy the rail-
road from this city to Atchisou, G. T.
Anthony and o. S. Hiatt were appointed
acommittee to visit Boston. They did 80,
and reported that the Joy interest did not
want to buy the road. This was . false
statement, as was proven n the time by q /
letter from Mr.. Walker, Presidento Of the c., |
B. a q K. r, to c. r. Morehead, Of this
city,
This report had the desired effect. The
road was not sold. A few men saved
large sum Of money, and Leavenworth re- |
ceiyed another setback
In all this we fail TO see any good rea-
son why G. T. Anthony should be support
ed for Office by Republicans. We are glad
to know the fact that . large majority Of
our people are against him.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10

A Republican Convention Of the old 24th
Representative District will be held at
Center School House in High Prairie
Townahip, Saturday, August l2th, 1876. At
2 2o'clock P. n, for the purpose of electing
two delegates and two alternates to the
State Convention, to be held at Topeka on
the 16th inst. also, two delegates and two
alternatss to the First District Congression-
al Convention, to be held at Abilene on the
3lst inst.
Each Township in said District will elect
four delegates and four alternaies to said
Convention.
1t 10 recommended by the COMMITTEES,
that the Primary Meetings be held, in the
several Townships, at the usual places for
holding said meetings, Friday, the llth
inst, It O'Clock p. u.
By Order District Committee,
L. L. TERwIILIGER, H. c. FIELDS.
Secretary. Chairman.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
Jackson County.

SPECIAL TO the LsIreaTorfh Times ]
HOLTON, August 5, 1876.
We met the enemy and they are ours.
The delegates from this district are J. A.
Scott and d. NJ. Younkermsn, both strong
Phillips men, and uers elected by aooldmation.
From the other district, the delegates are
W. II. Chase and John Q. Myres, both for
Phillip. There is no question as to Col.
Phillips having four delegates from this
county.
nj. NJ. BECK.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
THE GERMANS AND OUR COMING srAYr
ELECTION.

The Germans naturally are liberal, free
dom-iovins citizens, opposed to all hypo-
erisy, corruption and deceit therefore,
when the Republican party was organized
upon lis broad and liberal principles, almos,
every German-Americsn in the land Aocked
to Its standard. Before the outbreak of the
rebellion this class OF our fellow citizens
ianght with us the battle against slavery,
and during the war the battles against
reiellion. When the Union was restored
and ali citizens thereof enfranchised, to
ssenre the fruits OF the victory gained thev
still marched under the same banner. And
Il was not until four years ago, when the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
FOR COL PHILLIPS.
peclal 10 the Ledren,rorth Times.

APecid 10 the Ledrelrorth Times.i
SALINA, KAN, Aug. ), lS1G-The Sail.
ns County Convention met to-day. Capt
}. q. Mohler and II. ID. Baker, are elected
delegates to the Congressional Convention
both are strong supporters of Col. Phillips
&. +. Faulkner and p. q. Bond, go to the
State Convention. The best of feeling pre-
vailed, and Sslina county can be set down
- good for one thousand majority for Hayes
and Wheeler, and the Republican State
ticket. JTu
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
jackson County.
Sisci al TO The Leapearorth Times

Sfsc al 10 he Lfdueauorh Ishaes
HoLToN, August s. Our Convention has
just adjourned. The delegates in our Dis
trict, si1ty-third, one, Capt. J. S. Scott and
d. NJ. .iounkman, POSTMASTER at Meta
waka,) both prominent Phillips men. They
were nominated by acclamation.
In the other District, sixty fourth, the
delegates, one, John F. Meyers and W. II.
Chase, both pronounced Phillips men, also.
There was fight in that District, but
the result showed two to one in favor of
Philips.
l think the delegates to the State Con-
vention are for John Guthrie for Governor.
G. BRODERICK.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
Social 10 As L,ar>p,corth Times

Special 10 cs LearenTorfh Times
CoNcoRDgA, KAN, August ), 1876.
In the lO2d DistricOof Cloud county, W.
Crump and Bowers were elected deleg ates
to the State Convention. and L. Lang, Esq.,
and a Mr.. Jackson to the Abilene Conven-
tion, while in the l03d District OF Cloud
county (Concordia) Hon. c. J. jenkins a, d
S. d. Houston, Jr., ESD, were elected to the
State, and NJ. McKinno and r. ID. b.
Moore to the Abilene Conventions.
This gives Col. Phillips four delegates
from Cloud county.
The following resolution was passed
unanimously:
Resared, That this Convention instructs
the delegates to Abilene to do all in their
power in every honorable way, to secure
the nomination OF either Hon. VIM. A..
Phillips or Hon. +. j. Jenkins, a. our
choice for the nominee Of that Convention.
HoUsToN,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
sONIfHIHe HIAf.

The Montgomery County Innigratioa
Society, has just Issued . neat little psnph.
let, descriptive Of the soil, climate, psodue-
tions and health of the county. the purposs
being to induce immigration within In
borders. The pamphlet Is pusted at In
dependence, and while the book i. isself
displays perfect knowledge Of the typo-
graphical art, the enierprise which
prompted its issue is indeed couuenda.
bic. The business men Of Indsps.ae.ee,
and the inhabitants Of Nootsonery cus,-
ty generally, are wide awake to their ovn
and the best interests Of the locality in
which they live, and this effort 10 shov 10
The world what advantages il caa oG.r. 10Th
TO the Immigrant and the busises na,.
Will, In time, be productive Of results more
gratifying than the most sa,euips a.sici.
nate
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
Iarohall County.

Special 10 the Learesssvfk Timesl
BLUE RAPIDS, Kan, August Sat the
delegate convention at this place to-day,
for the 18th District, r. S. Newell, of
Frankfort, and DIR. L. S. Croft, Of this city,
were elected delegates to Abilene. They
are understood to favor Horton, opposed to
Guthrie, and not unfriendly to Phillips.
The sreenback influence did not generally
participate in the primaries. G. f. T.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP.

A Republican Primary Meeting will be
held at Spean' School House Friday, Au-
g0st llth, 1876, At 3 O'Clock p. n, for the
purpose Of electins four delegates and four
alternstes TO the District Convention, to te
held st Central School House, on the 18th
inst. l.. L. TERwIIL,GER.
d&wlt Chairman Township Committee.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
AtchisoR County.

Special 10 the Leauensrorfh TsDies.
AIcaIsoN, Kan, August 7.-Atchison,
Brown, Nemaha and Washington counties
have elected delegations in favor Of Hon.
w. w. Guthrie for Congress. One district
in Doniphan county and one in Marshall
county elect delegates for Mr.. Guthrie.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10

SieeIal 10 the LeareIsooTfh Tines
COSCoRDIA, KAN, August s, lS.6.
Both Representative Districts Of this
county held their Conventions to day, and
both Conventions instructed their delegates
for Phillips and Jenkins.
The Delegates are, T. Laing, Esq, and T.
J. Jackson, from the lO2d District, and NJ.
Mckinnon, E.q, and DR.. ID. B. Moore from
the 1921 District. Very respectfully,
u. ii. MCECK RON.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
ROURrRRMfH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRlCT

KickapOo and Easton district, elect
ed J. c. Baird and g. W. II. Moore TO the
State Convention. The G. I. Anthony can
didate was badly beaten, receiving only six
votes.
W. C. COrnforth and Robert kelsey were
elected delegates to the Congressional Con-
vention. They are for Col Phillips.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
Hentgsnsry County.

y ecis! 10 The Le lpsnG r.h Times.
INDEPENDEscE, Kan, August ALI
three districts in this county have elected
delegates instructed for ST. John for Gov
ernor. This county has been claimed for
G. T. Anthsny, but he is scooPed. The six
delegates are for St. John. C.R.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
Lsavsnvorth County.

Special 10 the LoasenirorA Times.
TONGANOxIE, August Your cOrresPOn-
dent from Reno, telegraphed you correctly
that onr delegates to the State convention
were instructed for Col. s. A. Cobb for Gov
ernor, but he omitted to ssy that they were
also instructed to vote against q. T. An
thony. V.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
FOR COL. COBB.

Special 10 the LedrSnuorh Times
ToNGANOxIE, Kas, August 5, lS7G-J.
Z. Jewett and Thos. Dillard, delegates to
the State Convention, are instructed for
Col. Cobb for Governor.
c. J. HAISrED.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
FOB GUTHRIE
FOR PHILLIPS.

OF the delegates already elected, it will
be seen that Col. Phillips has over one half
the whole number Of delegates in the Con
veatioa. Of the eighteen delegates to be
elected, he il sure Of more than half, thus
securing his nomination on the FIRST ballot,
by ten or twelve majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
Marion County.

Speriai 10 the LedresIr Ttt Times
PEABODY, Kan, August 7.-Marion coun-
~ sends as delegs stes to the State Conven-
tion, John P, Church, editor of the Gazette,
and Frank Doster. Both are understood to
favor Hslderman for Governor.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-08-10
Pettavatoni0 County.

Special 10 the Leapearorfh 1ises
WAMEGO, August 6.-The four delegates
from Pottawattomie county to the Congress
sional convention are solid for Phillips.
In this county g. 7. Anthony claimed the
delegates for Governor, but the election
showed large majority against him, and
four deleg aies are elected for N. A. Adamr.