davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-12
STR. ST. JOSEPH,

Leaves Detroit every Tuesday night, arriving al
AIpcna Thursday morning, and proceeds up tho
lake. Leaves Alpena for Detroit every Saturday
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-07-12
STR. MARINE CITY

Leaves Detroit every Saturday evening, arrivir
az AIpena early Monday morning. Leaves Alp
ma for Detroit and Cleveland, every Wednesday
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25

ings of the indianapolis Independent
Convention. We have only roomto say
that the tickle. nominated is one of the
strongest ever presented to the American
people by the members of any political
party.
PETER COOPER, of New York, is
worId-famous as one OF our purest men
and noblest philanthropists. By hisen-
ergy and good sense he has accumulated
large fortune which he has used for
the advancement of the welfare of his
fellow;men. 1.-The Cooper Institute" is
noble and enduring monument to his
greatness OF mind and iiberality OF heart.
In It have been educated thousands Of
poor working men and mechanics who
now bless the architect of their brighter
lives and better fortunes.
Although living ia the very hot bed OF
the money power, and himself man OF
immense wealth, Mr.. Cooper has ear
nestly and persistently advocated the doe
trlnes OF the Independent Greenback Con-
yention, ard exposed the sophistries Of
the hard-money contractionists.
Our candidate for Vice President, Hon
NEWTON BOOTH, United States Senator
from California. /, az eloquent, able and
honest man. lie has led the hosts OF re-
form to victory on the Pacific coast land
j. elected. will prove himself one of the
best Vice Presidents this country ha:
ever had
| Our enemies are alarmed and terrol
stricken. The movement has risen above
] the region of ridicule; aud now they ial
back on sheer lying They declare tina
both our candidates have already de
c.ined the nominations rendered them
The simplest ans wer to this is that they
have not vet been officially notified tina
they were chosen as the Representatives
Of the party, anu have had 40 opportun
itv to decline.
=
i. was composed ofhonest, earnest an
intelligent men, gathered together from
a.. parts Of the Union. One impuls
seemed IL move them and they were a
terribly IN earnest
The signs Of the times indicate wide
spre aiding, deep-reachng revolution
The discoutent with the old politics
parties. the logic OF events. the povert
Of the working people, the embarass
ments Of the mercantile and manufactur
inc classes, all eopjoin to rouse the PEE
pie from their apathy.
We Jock to see the political revolulo
!, OF $40 -eenacted on q grander scale
: 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
Auti- Munopolist.
IcNATIUS DONNEL-Y. Editor.
HITTING HIN U4RD.

Really, now; if this thing is to continue
we will have to defend II. Il. Young OF
the Grange Advance. He left the Anti
Monopoly party last fall and carried his
SINAI, amount of brains and large amount
of baggage over into the Republican
camp and while we pitied Young and
trembled for the Republicans. we ex.
pected, of course, that they would build
arches of triumph for the couquerlng
hero and strew his pathway with flowers.
But as Artemus Ward says, there was
esnarv a STU and the only vegetable
display they made was to piaat cypress
trees around the hole where ne went
down.
And now, -saddest sight OF all.-alead>
iag Republican paper actually taunts the
poor wretch with the money ne received
from the Republicans themselves.
The Red Wing Republican. edited by
Gen'l Jennison, exoecretarE OF State,
says
Our attention has been called q ti- .o.-ow-
ing extract from letter addressed 70 The Lead
ers Of the Independent moV-men. II Mlnneso-
Ia, by Mr. H. H Young ami by him puo-
li5hed.
a am the servant Of no party ana intend to
AT
conditions i'm posed Nv those who seek to live
by office holding lain to be, However, a
reasonable man, and wherever see an oppor-
tuuty to accomplish good to the community
propose to embrace It, not forgetting that my
self and family are parts Of tue eolnmunitv.
Taken in connection with certain unpieas-
ant rumor current l.ls- fail, this pubic notice
is remarkable.
'tWhenever see Al opportunity u aceomp-
lish good to myself and family propose 10 en-
brac.. it, that language would be i REASONABLE y
clear intimatiou that an editor was ~. SAFE OF
to let Does Mr. Youngs language mean the
sames Has Capt Russell bialely filed the
above extract away, with the idea of publicly
assisting Mr. Young to accomplish good to tn
community, nolorgetting that self aad family
are palss OF the community Has Mr. WIN
Lee, Chairman u the Democratic Contra
Committee, taken notiea'
This is cruel First buy man. ant
then kick him Tor being bought.
And why these reckless assaults
Have the Republicans discovered tina
when Young sold out last fall. Ike VIC
tor t:ugo's heroine, ii les El,erab,es.
he sold 'all he had eff Does Gen
.Jeanison think he can insult i'm wit.
impunity2 Go n hl.n. Young Rail
your faculties; strike the hew gag an
sound the TOM john
"Who ever shat these boot, iisr'ae.
Must meet Bombastes face 20 lacei
Sound trumpetS, sound
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25

act providing for the resumption OF specie pay
ments, and instructing the delegates TO vote TO
Hendricks.
No subject whatever was touched upon in the
platform but the financial.
At this time, IL D. m, few members headed
by Tom Fenton and making vigorous fight
against the platform. and instructing the del
exates for Hendricks, but they will carry 1t by
three-fourths wore.
And it seems that even the New York
delegation are not positively certain Tor
Gov Tilden, the hard-money candidate.
The New York correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Ledger saws; 'sMr. John Kelly, who IS
TO all intents and purposes Tammany itself, has
formally given notice that the governor is no.
the choice OF New York, and that no effort
therefore, will be spared to aid IN giving the
ST. Louis nomination to a prominent citizen OF
some other state, upon whom all can unite.
On the other hand, the Republicans
seem to be every where emphasizing
their obedenceto the programme OF con-
traction.
Even little Delaware chirps out It's de-
votion.
The delegation elected was solid for Blaine and
instructed to vote IN his favor.
The resolutions adopted declare that the Re-
publicans Of Delaware pledge their unalterabie
devotion to the cardinal principles OF the party
including the paymen. of the Government OBJ
! legations in coin to its equivalent, and IN hon.
! est administration, ard that James s. Blaine
meets the requirements Of the Centennial year
as the exponent of these principles.
And from Kentucky comes the same
doctrine
The platform reathr1ns the adhesion OF the
Republicans Of kentucky 70 the principles OF
the party The declaration of principles speaks
first for the .fulilment Of all promises lby the
nation to the soldiers and sailors who fought
/ for the Union; sscond, thorough resrenchmen'
and the most rigid economy IN all departments
of public service; third, such reform in the
civil service as will prevent prostitution OF pub
lie station to selfish ends, and make honesty
and capacity indispensable qualifications fol
all Offices; fourth, men IN office who are honest
and have courage to fight corruption; fifth, re-
pudlatlon in all its forms is : national crime
sixth payment of the public Indebtedness ac-
cording to the letter an! spirit OF the contract
seventh, speedy return TO the money Of tbs
Constitution-golda and silver; eighth, opposi
aion TO anyfpostponsmen.o OF return 70 specie
payment beyond the time now fixed.
Our hope and our expectation are tia
the issue will be clearly drawn between
the two parties :-contraction on the ont
hand and greenbacks on the other; aat
| that all the elements.opposed to the Re
publican programme OF specie resump
ton may be united at the ballot box.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
wAUNEE
Let US analyze this :

While the receipts du-ug the week
ending May 18th. were but 2ts.a4s
bush. the shipments we've more than
twice that amount. and the receipts dur
ing the same week last year were twice
as much rs they were this year. The
total shipments from Milwaukee. from
January lst to May 18th. exceeded he
TIE receipts aearIp 500. 600 tr.shsis. Aud
they were nearly two million bushels
more than they We're during the same
period in 1875 Al this indicates great
demand and small supply.
During the Il hours ending May 18th
the receipts OF wheat al Milwaukee were
81. $50 bush. while the shipments were
la5 $40 bush. or nearly four bushels
skipped for one received
We were told il Chicago that il was
impossible to procure cars % carry the
wheat going east from that city. while
hardly any wheat was coming in.
The spectators are hoping tina, OF
June ST the six months storage on Min
nesota wheat viii have expired and tina
tie floods of W neat then let loose wi.
break Down the market. We would ai
wise our readers to lock cut tor iov
prices about June lst and $ steady Is,
il price after that date.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
TIE DEMOCRATS COMING TO THEIR
SENSES

" Z =
Bill. Alien o. Ohio. God bless the hon
est. able, faithful. clear headed old pa
triot-has swept Ohio against his nambv-
PANTY, grandiloquent nephew. Thur
man. aud the Democratic State Conven-
ton OF Ohio has adopted the following
ringing platform OF principles
W. declare that We snail srSe. aga,ns. al. OPP
position, -eorne from what quarter ii may
measures to Affect the following objects
/. The immediate and unconditional repeal
II the Republican Resumption law
: The defeat OF all schemes Tor resumption
which involves either contraction Of the eurren-
cy, perpetuasion Of bank issues, or increase OF
| the interest burden Of the debt
) The gradual but early substitution OF la-
| sal.;eniers for National Bank notes
!, The ;ssue, by the General Gevsramen:
alone. OF all the circulating medium, whstf-z
/ paper or metallic.
bu. sound currency equal 20 the wants OF
| trade ard industry, 10 y regulated with gold
| bv means OF appropriate sSisa:or: such a
/ making it receivable for customs and intercon.
vertibls at the pleasure Of the holder with :
| bond hearing MI interest not 20 exceed o5- iOt
per cent payable IN gold, so that the volume Of
| currency shall not be determined by the pleas.
ure o. caprice ofaither Congress or the banks
| 4 graduated income-tax 10 meet At leas
the premium on gold needed 20 pay interest or
the public debt.
= That public policy and sense Of common
Justice requires that the silver issued by tn,
Government should be segal-ten6sr in nav
men. 0; al debts, public OF private, and TIA
We demand the unconditional repeal Of the So
called Silver act, 50 far asshs same limits sh,
. amour. for which silver coinage shall be leSa
J lender
. Nor is this all The Democrats o
: Michigan have followed suit. A specia
disrssch to the Chicago Tribune saws =
! GslEp HAyss, Mich, Nay ls.-Ths Demo
, cratic Cc.ntv Convention me-. today. N n
Howard, D; Holland. was chairman. Tie FOL
lowing dssSMss were elected. VIM ~ Terry
Israel V. Ihryls, Hunter Sav,sixe. u. < Waters
1 NJ d. Howard, Nm. Be-. lars..r. cor,ss,t,
: pep-t.s-. and I'm OsYouas. The .ieiazaear,
+. ar.i--aSuaa psscn, ADts-gi9.ia1, t45n- .snnrra,
! bv the Iaaatioasts
Kansas too has spoAsr against con
< traction. We quote -
g Topeka. Nan Mar g.-Tt.s n4,nn.zt;
Convention Is the largest ever caavsn.ai IN ~
S,ats Amos Harris vas made President
The Committee on aesolrz-iozzs rar.,rtsp; a ,
IL favor of 10 banks Of Issue ~ Tilted STAT
!, ~ state authority. thu the 5ave-nraezrt 81,
NV III. paper needed IN the shape 81 vrae1
T. backs. demanded the immediate rspsaI 81 /,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
THE INDEPENDENT GREENBAcAERS
The National Convention at
Indianapolis, May 18th,
1876.
4 Large and Earnest Convention
THE PROCEEDINGS. PLATFORM. AND
CANDIDATES

1t was ten minutes before /, wiec he
convention was called to order ov Soses
w. Field. OF Detroit chairman oi the
National Executive Committee re
said: Before proceeding with business
we will ask the Rev g. De La natv-
to lead US in PRAYER" Du-ing the lie
liverv OF the PRAYER the convention
stood
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
At the conclusion OF the prayer Mr.
Field said ..trentleHeu OF he Convef.>
tior-The first business necessary will
be the selection 81 ! gentleman = pre-
side over YOUR deliberations. Whom wi.
YOU namea
Mr. William Oriedge. of Wisconsin.
said Il have tue pleasure "a wei. a. the
homer o, naming the Hon. Ignat;us Don
nelly OF Minnesota. as our temporary
chairuaa." The motion was seconded
and carried.~and Mr.. Donnel.v declared
to be elected.
On motion of Mr.. Hewitt, of Michi-
gan. committee OF two. consisting of
him self and General Singleton OF Him
ois. was appointed to conduct Mr.. Dom
nelly to the platform. Upon reaching
II. the temporary chairman was received
with applause. and being introduced TO
the convention. he proceeded to address
them As follows:
HON. IGNATICs DoNNELLYs ADDRESS.
/ Fellow Citizens and Representatives O. the In
! dependent Party Of the United S.a.es-A little
/ less than one hundred years ago this Nation o.
ours was founded Il was founded by men who,
/ either in their own persons or the persons OF
/ their immediate ancestors, had aei 70 this
great land to escape the expressions o. oonoenx
/ tra;ed and accumulated capital, Is represented
I in the social systems o. the countries from,
which they came They TOOK rev departure
in the history of the world Tter Illuminated
declaration OF principles II wh;ch. for the
first time u human history !. was anunci a.ai
that al men were created equal, With a.;.aI
rights 70 life. liberty. and he pursuit Of t..ou;
ness, and .ha: TO secure shesa rights -.-ar-,-
m-nts were instituted among m4r Il SIN
on Ithis soEriasion tke Rer-tficar, vSar-~
baildei is great work. when K i4glarssi IL
effect tina; the crv Of ;he mos nakazi and c-srg
irS slave. under iL4 lash Of lis rasea-. al.
weighed AL The capital Of thu Ss.s.h. An
piause. II Is upon that declaration .: inie
p-ndsncs Ne propose to build partv TO-DAY
] Renewed appsause.l " turn TO rkher AID
AID ind the multtudss Oppressed. poverty
stricken, srodden down. sas rsch, he lev. an
: crossing Ill the comforts. Ill he suxuri. and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
OUR ITChE n.

We re.inquish grea, deai OF space
tns week TO q full report OF the proceed
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
THE WE L GLn D ?

We call attention to several interest
lag extracts en- page : - to the growing
wheat crop. These show that the wheat
Of Texas will be but halt a crop that
large part OF Illinois viii be destitute OF
crops that the continent OF Europe was
buying directly from New York and
Odessa; that France from which Eng
laad expected to get Iarge supplies is
buying wheat from New YORK ior her
own needs; and that il Clicago and
Milwaukee the receipts were sinai, COM
pared with the shipments As result
ofall this wheat is steadily rising,
Let our readers stuty carefully tie
following tables =
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR AT MIL-
WAIkEE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25

responded against the melon. and was
supported by delegate from Ohio, who
objected O. the ground that some OF the
delegates present were authorized 10
cast the ta-l rote Of their states a. pro-
vided tor IN the call, and that it was
nothing but Just tia. they should be ~
lowed to cast their vote as their constit-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25

CONCLUDED on EOUETH PAGE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny VIRTUE o. A DEED or TRrST
ID made by Manus McGinty and wife 10
Josiah r. UpIc9raff as Trustee, dated the
Goth day e september, 1879, and recorded
III the office OF the Clerk OF the Go lnty
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, in
deed book No. s., page l5i, and the Circuit
Court OF said Ohio county having, by an
order made on the 18th day OF July. 1876,
and entered in chancery order book No. 5,
page 3lO, appointed the undersigned as
trustee in said deed Of trust, In place of
said Updegraf, now deceased, ! will, on
Thursday, August 81, 1875, commend.
ing at 10 o'clock \. NJ, at the front door Of
the Court House OF Ohio county. West Viz
ginia, pro. eed TO sell To the highest and
best bidder the following described real
estate, to-wii: A part OF lot numbered
thirteen, lying In that part OF the city OF
Wheeling, West Virginia, commonly
called East Wheeling, IL being the same
property conveyed by John ArbenZ and
wife u said Msnus McGinty by deed dated
the sth day of Novembe 1873. and re-
corded in the Clerks office Of the County
Court OF 0hie county, ia deed book No. ji,
page $50.
Selling az trustee shall covey such title
as is vested in me by said deed oftTu,t, but
the title il believed 10 be good.
Terms Of sale cash.
iy3II A. 4. MCKEE, Trustee.
j. W. MITCHELL, AuctionecI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
ID made by James McCluney and wife 10
the un sersigned truste dated the 23t day
of July, In the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-tive, and recorded
in the office of the Clerk OF the County
Court OF Ouio county, w. Va, in book OF
deeds of trust and mortga ges No. 9, on page
II, will, on Saturday. the l6tm day Of
Ne. TENDER, 4, -. 1876. commencing at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front duo- of the
Court House OF said county, In me city Oh
Wheeling, proceed To sell AZ public arc.
ton, the following described property,
situated in said ty, county and state, or
80 much thereof as may be necessary TO
pay the debt secured by said deed of trust,
and the expenses OF sale, that Is to say a
piece Of land situated on Wheeling Island
and bounded rs follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner OF lOf mum cred
twelve in A. q. RObinSOn's addition TO said
city OF Wheeling, OH Broadway street,
thence running southwar ~ along the
west inc OF said street one hundred lltOl
feet thence running westwardly at right
angle with said street To the pro, ected
alley in the rear OF said p zee OF land,
thence running northwarily along the
east line OF said projected alley To the
southwest corner of sad lot number
twelve, and thence eastwardly along the
south line OF said lot lumber twelve 10 the
place OF beginning, being the same piece
OF land conveyed TO said NcCluney by h.
F. Zane and wife, by deed dated June l7th,
1873, and now OF record in said clerks
offic in deed book No. ~, on pages i77and
as.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money, or such greater amount
thereof as the purchaser may elect TO pay.
cash in hand the residue in two equal in
stall ments, payable respectively in six and
twelve months from the day OF sale, with
interest from that day, and the deferred
payments 10 be secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold.
Title Is believed good. but selling as trus.
tee, shall only convey such title as is
vested in me by said deed Of trust.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Trustee.
&c. HERVEY, AuctiOneer. agTi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-22

Credentials, reported that the delegates
whose names were printed in the REGIS.
TER yesterday morning, are delegates to
this Convention. The report was adopted.
On motion of Hugh Sterling the Con-
vention proceeded to ballot for caDdi-
dates for the Offices to be filled, in the fol-
lowing order:
Four members Of the House of Dele.
gates, Judge of the County Court, Sheriff,
Prosecuting Attorney, Assessor for the city
district, and an Assessor for the country
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
VIM. Al. Dunlap, Jr, of Liberty; S. L.
Brice, of Richie; A. j. Clark, Simon l.
McCulloch, of Richland; John Oester-
ling, city; Martin L. Hill. of Richland;
B. B. Dovener, DIR. j. g Hupp, w. P.
Hubbard, Dr. Il. II. Logan, Maj. NJ. B
e. Wright, Fred. Hsnke, G. w. B. ALI
son and James w. Paxton were placed
before the Convention.
NOT WILLING FOR THE SACRIFICE.
Messrs Hubbard, Logan, Wright,
Hanke and Allison, severally declined to
make the sacrifice, so the ballot proceed
ed for the selection of victims for House
of Delegates. A ballot was taken and
resulted rs follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-22

Simon l.. McCulloch, of Richland, S.
l. Brice, Ct Richie, John Oesterling, Of
Union and B. B. Dovener, Island, having
received majority of all the votes cast,
were declared the nominees Of the Con-
ventlon.
COUNTY JUDGE.
A. b. Caldwell was nominated for
this Office by reclamation.
SHERIFF.
Nominations now being IN order for
the Office of Sheriff, Caleb Sylvis pre-
sented the name o. Francis A. Britt,
present City Clerk. Mr.. Sylvis said
that Mr.. Britt was representative OF the
laboring men of the city, having worked
himself up from the trowel and the NOR
tar board, as it were, to his present high
and responsible position, by his own un
aided energies. He IS faithful, he Is
honest he is competent, and is deserving
of great credit for what he has accom-
plIshed.
Mr.. Kemple placed in nomination
Frank johnson, of the Postoffice, a gen.
tleman who has always contributed to
his party, and whose books, when exam.
ined, were always found correct. This
latter was supposed to be sly corrobora-
ton of the report of the incompetency
of Britt.
Col. Curtis nominated VIM. l.. Nc
Phsil, and referred to his six years ex-
perence in the Office as a guarantee of
his competency.
A. G. Robinson placed John r. Hub
bard in nomination for the office.
A ballot was ordered and taken, and
resulted AS follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-22
Sale of Washington Hall PROPERTY

TIME WASHINGTON HALL ASsOCIA-
lion will offer for sale At the front door
OF the Court House OF OHIO county, on
saia rdny. August rs, 1876, commence
ing at 2 o clock p. NJ, the following de-
scTibed real estate: Lot number four 10
in square numher ten 40 situate on the
northeast corner OF Market and Twelfth
streets, In the City Of Wheeling, ". Va.
and com monty known a. the Washington
Hall property, together with all brick and
stone work now on said lot, and other
improvements thereon.
TERMS OF ShLE-One fourth cash In
hand on day OF sale; the balance in three
equal instaIme ats, at one. two and thr'e
years after day OF sale, respectively, with
Interest al ak per cent per apnum, the
purchaser giving his promisory notes for
the deferred payments, AMI secured by
deed RI trust on the property, which deed
shall De the drst lien. Possession given al
once. BY order Of the Board.
1. II. WILLIAMS,
agI5-I7-l9-l.3 S-1 Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-22

So Mr.. Helmbright was declared noml-
mated.
At this point Mr.. Frank johnson
stepped forward and made brief but
soothing little speech, in which he adj
vised all his friends to give their heartiest
support to all who may be nominated by
the Republican party.
On motion of Capt. Dovener, the
Chair appointed committee of three,
consisting of Capt. Dovener, Major
Wright and w. j. &. Cowden as con-
ferees to represent this county in the
nomination OF Senator from the First
District.
The last nomination was that OF the
County Assessor. TIE following per-
sons were nominated: Capt. Mccoy, of
Triadelphia: w. II. &. Curtis, OF Liberty,
and Allen Darling. The ballot resulted
as follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-22

When the vote was announced giving
Mr.. Britt the nomination, the house rang
with cheers.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Stanton, of Webster district, moved
that Mr.. T. J. Hugu5 be nominated for
Prosecuting Attorney by reclamation,
which was accordingly done.
THE ASSESSORS.
The next nominations before the
Convention were city and county as.
SCISSORS. 1t was decided to go into the
nomination of the candidates separately.
The following nominations were made
for the city assessorsbip: Chas. A.
Helmbright, Elijah Day and George +.
Irvine. The result of the first ballot is
follows: