davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-16
1.-THE VIBRATOR,
y 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON
WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION
This is the famous Threshing machine that has
sswept the field and created such revolution IN the
trade, by its MArcHLKss GRArS-SAvrNe AND Tus-eAv-
mo principles.

THE ENORMOUS wAsTAGE Of grain, 20 i.svssbls
sph other sfples Of Thrcshers, be SAVED By this
Improved Machine sufficient on svey job b mors 49,
pdB all expsrscs Of threehing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds are threshold separated cleaned snd saved
easily and perfectly AZ Wheat 0ass. Rye Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine for oxtn cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1878. these were subssan-
TALLY tho ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfsct work,
uhos ofhers utterly faded
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics-
lions, such a. Endless Aprons" sRaddles I" ~Beassrs"
"Pckers" stc arc entirely dipcssed psh ;tIses thsn
easier managed; more durable light running no ocss
troubled BY adverse winds. rain OF ssorma
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsKRs yho arc rosief
IN the large saving mndc By n vii no employ ME
rior and vastefni machines, bnt VII 49, on ms
improved Thrcsher doing thslr woFk-
FOUR SIZES made lsr q 9 10 and ~ Hcrs:
and made Exrnxsszr rcs <vxAn rcwsn
TWO STYLES % HORSE P0WER8 viz: our Inn
proved Triple Gear" and our "spur epecd" (Wcod-
bury sfylcl both Mounted on -four wheels.
~ INTEREsrED IN Threshine or 0uin nsisins.
apply 20 cur nearest Dealer, write 20 ~ of iinsi
ted Crcnlsr (scnt ffec) giving fnl particular o. nfc
suIcs Prices, Terms. etc.
Nichols, Shepard % Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-16
DISSOLUTION.

Notice il hereby given TINT the co-rartnerrhip
heretofore existing between Hiram ). Eaton and
Hugh A. McTavish, under the FIRM name OF
Eaton * Mcravish, Carriage Makers and Black
smiths u this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Hugh A. McTavish retiring. All parties having
any account with sad firm are required TO settle
with Hmm J. Eaton immediately, and save firth-
err trouble. Mr.. Ration Will continue the business.
HIRAM j. EATON,
HUGH A. McTAvISH.
Aipena, July s5th, 1876. c59-w-4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-16

Postmaster-General Jewell spoke
most feelingly to lady who ap-
Piled to him for n clerkship. She
is the daughter Of member OF the
Cabinet under a former admins
tration, gentlemen of large means
who lived in great state in Wash
ington, and subsequently was min
lister to one of the most important
courts of Europe, where also he
maintained an expensive establish
ment, as his great wealth justified
him in doing. That was a score Of
years ago. The war so greatly re
duced his fortune that his children
are now compelled to labor for
their own support. When Post
master-General Jewel had respect
fully listened to the lsdy's applica-
tioh, he said, in tones Of deep SYM
pathy: 1t makes me sad for you
to ask this of me. Twenty years
ago, when / was a mechanic, l was
in -, and your father was min
lister there. / desired to call on
him, but doubted the propriety Of
my doing so under the circum-
stances. Now you, his daughter,
come to me rsk 5000 appoint
ment. How do know but what
in twenty years my daughter may
be compelled to. ask similar favor
of one Of my successors!'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-16
MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY.

me r<rsr-s h~.1<sf ix~< sd
pntst ssiets .f<n<tr h,~ n<rr<t esrur>fs
sss..s s,.s a. s.r<s.. =. ss.s. ls,..> 49, 49,
ale 80 f<nss usssraest n ssrrk~f
-. s:: -, 49,, . %. 90, 80 r..s ~, e's' r
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-16

Several years ago q noted high
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-16

,n 4 ia' as-c9r. of eour.e.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

length as to allow only brief space for ref
erence to other city matters. The opening
of the Centennial Passenger Railway de-
serves notice as another contribution to
the public comfort, however closely it may
"connect with the interest that has al
ready such large share in Philadelphia
railroading. But people care nothing for
railway "rings," as long as they are ac-
con odated, especially if they can get a
track in front of their own premises. The
new road runs on 18th and 20th Ste., hav-
ing "turn outs " on Filbert and SAMSON
SITS, and Montgomery Avenue. 1t is what
is known as "short line." euch as the
Arch St., and Spruce and Pine st. lines.
The murder of a man named Crawford,
employed in Watsons' cracker bakery, by
youth of the name of McDermott, WAS a
strange affair and causedno little comment
Immediately after stabbing Crawford, Nc.
Dermott commenced talking in a wild way,
giving the impression that he was dement,
ed. Whether this is trick, or whether the
boys wits we're suddenly turned by his
passion, has yet to be ascertained.
The suicide of Peter E. Abel painfully af-
fected a numerous class of people this
week. Mr. Abel was widely known as an
amusement agent and manager, and has nc
doubt visited Wilmington in that capacity.
He was one of the last persons in the COM
munitv who it would have been supposed
would come to that kind of an end. There
was nothing sour or melancholy about Abel
he was open and hearty, and his suicide it
a wretched mystery. lNDEX
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
The Maryland Republicans.

ACTION OF THE STATE ooSvENTIoN-BLAINE
FIRST, BRIeTow SECOND CHOICE.
Messrs Fulton and ThCmas controlled
the Maryland Convention, at Frederick, on
Thursday. John L. Thomas, Jr., and G. G.
Fulton, of Baltimore ; Jos. B. Pugh. of
Cecil and Edward Wilkins, of Kent were
elected delegates at large to Cincinnati, with
the following district delegates
First District DIR. L G, Waters, of Dor
chester county, and William Perkins of
Kent. Aternates-Joseph Godfrey, of
Worcester, and J. Clayton Mullikin Of Tai
bOt.
second District. John T. Eusor. of Bal
timore county, and Col. W. W. McKillip, of
Carroll. Alternates-Dr. Weaver, of Car
roll, and d. G. Longnecker, OF Baltimore
county.
n. Third District ct.-Robert Turner, Of Balti
more City, and Peter Thompson Of Balti-
more city. Alternstes-N. G. NJ. Groom
and Jacob Seaton.
Fourth Distrlct-Samuel NJ. Shoemaker
and s. W. Chase, of Baltimore city.
Fifth District DIR. W. G. Tuck, Of Anne
Arundel county, and James A. Gary, Of
Howard county.
Saith District ct-William Moody, Of Gar
rett county, and ]. A. Crockett Of Montgom-
cry county
Milton 6. Urner, of Frederick county and
Colonel Samuel A. Graham, of Wlcomico,
ware chosen as electors ar large for th e
State.
The following electors from the Con-
gressional Districts were chosen First
district, Thomas 5. Hodson, of Somerset;
Second district, Jeese Hills, Of Hartford;
THIRD district, Noah Gill, Of Baltimore city
Fifth district A. A. Lawrence, of ST. Mary's
county; Sixth district, Henry j. Johnson,
of Allegany county.
The resolutions express a prefer
ence for Hon. James G. Blame as the Re
publican nominee for the Presidency, and
instruct the delegation to vote for him al
Cincinnati. They also compliment Mr.,
Bristow for his efficiency as Secretary Of
the Treasury. The correspondent of the
New York Times says The defeat of Mr..
Blaine at Cincinnati is contingency that haI
not been contemplated by the delegates
but in such an event it is beyond doubt tina
the delegates would go nearly or entirely
solid for Mr.. Bristow, who is the seconC
choice OF the vast majority of Maryland Re
Dnblicane.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
state Items.

Rev. Daniel Fenny OF Ohio, is preach
ing for the Presbyterian Church in Lewes.
The Rehoboth branch of the Lewes. Pres
byterian Church has applied for separate n
from Lewes, and will soon be organized ais
a distinct church.
The wheat crop on all the Peninsula is
said to be very promising. The mild win
ter was favorable to il, and the cool back
ward weather of the spring, if wet enough
is always considered favorable for ills grain
in this latitude.
The Milford Neaos was the pior eer in
specie resumption i'll the lower part Of the
State.
The quarterly meeting OF the Ba ptst
Missionary Society Of Delaware was held at
Milford. this week, and Vernon was fixed
upon for the next session.
The junction & Breakwater will run a
train to connect with the early morning
tram on the Delaware r. r.
Chancellor Salisbury is reported in pocr
health.
The annual meeting of the Sussex coun-
ty Bible Society will be held at Lewes on
Thursday, May 18Th.
Around Milford, " peaches were ended.
even before Sunday nj sht's frost, the Aces
says.
1t was a hot skirmish at the election OF
the SMYRNA Bank directors. Ex-Congress.
man Lofiand was among the slain.
Peaches throughout Kent county are
generally destroyed, though in some local.
ties there are still a few remaining on the
trees. Along the bayshore, in the vicinity
OF Leipsic and Bombay Hook, the tress are
quite full.-Miford Neeos.
Rev. G. F. Boynton was installed paste
OF the Presbyterian church at Milford
Tuesday evening.
A few days ago, at Georgetown, a coloret
boy, just out OF jail, and once whipped
stole SIS from John Macklin. But the
never come back second time, to tb
post" you know
Samuel Comfy, of Pencader Hundred
owns a mare that now has her twelfth col
by her side. She is twenty years old.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
Kid GLOVES.

A French paper in describing the Estab-
lishment of Messrs Trefousse & Co. at
Chaumont (Haute Marne) founded in 1925
for the manufacture of kid gloves, Of which
w. M. Kennard & Co. are sole agents in
this State, says persons are not generally
aware of the great variety of operations
which constitute the process Of fabrication.
The number of work people, men and
women, who are employed in this establish.
ment, is 400. The sewing Of woman't
small glove comprises 2500 stitches.
The skins dressed by Messrs. Trefousse
Il Co. have softness to the touch,a supple
ness and fineness of grain which are real
" unequaled, scale of tints as varied at
possible, and of which the clearness and
purity leave nothing to be desired, attestine
the degree of perfection which the art OF
dveing has attained. The cut, stitching
embroideries, fastenings, and ornaments
show perfect taste, and a complete study Of
form. The union of these qualities ex
plains sufficiently the importance so rapid
" acquired by this excellent establishment
and the extension Of its fame far beyond
the frontiers Of France.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
astarriages.

GARRETT Thursday evening, May
4th at st. Andrews church, by the Right Rev.
Bishop Lee, Thomas Garrett TO Mary Groff, both
of Wilminton, Del.
UST-CARLISLE.-At their residence, No 544
Taylor street, on Thursday evening, April 9th.
1876, by Rev. Geo. r. Kramer, Lewis P. b. Faust
and Emma F. Carlisle, both of this city.
sIMPSON-LEE.-o On April 4th, 1876, by Right
Rev. Alfred Lee, Howard Simpson and annie e.
Lee, both OF Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
deaths.

APPLETON On Wednesday morning, May Sd,
1876, Harry NJ Appleton, only son of Henry II.
and Hannah M. Appleton, aged le years, months
and4 days.
Funeral on Saturday the 9Th instant, at 2 O'Clock
P. M, from the residence of his father near Odessa
HEISLER.-on the 4th inst, at the residence OF
VIM. Il. and Mary B. Heisler, in the 10Th year OF
his age.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

SUDDEN DEATH Joseph Waterman. fatE-
er Of L E Waterman, the clothier at 9TH and
Market streets, died very suddenly Of heart
disease, last night. A week or so back he
was siling. but yesterday he was down town
both in the morning and afternoon, remain
ming, some Of the family accompanied him
TO his room, and bidding him good night
started down stairs. Before the foot Of
,he stairway was reached Mr.. Waterman
called them back, and heswas found in a
dying condition.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

OS THE GUARD. "A large number Of
applicants for positions on the Centennial
Guard remained for examination by the
Surgeon, last evening, and waited their
turns until 2 O'clock, this morning. W. T.
Dayis, James Fletcher, A. I. Peterson. and
George Wagner were accepted. Davis goes
in Co. E, which is now quartercd in the
Shoe and Leather Building, and the others
are in Co. u whose barrsck are near the
New Jersey building. They go on duiy on
Monday.
WILMINGTON a. READING Il r. ITEMS
A new time table will go into effect on the
Wilmington and Reading r. R, early next
week, but the schedule has not yet reached
Wilmington.
Business on the road continues very
good. Freight is remarkably heavy at
present, and the prospects ahead are very
encouraging.
Persons visiting the Centennial VINO do
not want the trouble and annoyance Of car
rying travelling satchel can find shawl
straps of all styles and prices at Boughman,
Thomas & Co.'S.
Our New Castle correspondence states that
the charge of the ''Socisl Three" as to dead
heading is not true. He bought and paiC
for his admission ticket.
The macadam roadway in French stree
is being repaired by filling mp the holei
with broken stone, which the 'Engish bull
packs.
The Pacific Barge Rowing Club concluded
its purchase yesterday, of the old bos
house used by the Undine and Pionee
pclubs.
The shower of last night mellowed u
the soil considerably and impaired freel
vigor to vegetation.
The bricklayers have completed thei
work on the new market house.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
The Temnerntnre, To-day.
,TwouId be "A Reflection .

From The Georgetolon J0itrfdT.
While the office is not political one, it
is safe to say that the Governor will not go
outside OF his party to select Chief JUS
tice. 1t would be reflection upon the
Democratic members of the bench and bar.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
.. S. bonds Of 1862. 1O2.
New Castle Etems.
,orrospondence Of The Commercial.

Correspondence Of the Commercial.
NEW CASTLE, May Ca successful at
tempt at burglary was made during last
night at the residence of the. Rev. ]. B.
Spottswood. The entrance was effected
through window in the back portion OF
thehouse. So far only a couple of over
coats are missing.
Dame rumor has spread report that
quiet elopement took place the tore-part Of
This week
Mr.. e. /. Rogers has decided to sail to
Europe on May 18th, in the Ohio. of the
American Line, from Philadelphia
DIR. A V. Lesley was in Rome on April
| l95h. He intended 20 60 thence to Venice
Yesterday quite a pnmber Of fishermen
dragged the river in hs vicinity Of the late
drowning without any SUCCESS. The search
is continued this morning with undated
zeal.
10 allay any fears on the part OF the pub
| lie that there will be lack of facilities for
remaining over in our city during the term
of Court commencing Monday, l would say
that the Gllpin House, situated immediate
ly opposite the Court House, has SO cham
| bers, dining rooms with seating capaci-
ty for 80 each alsc stabling and shedding
for rs horses. This hotel, formerly known
as the "Eagle," is under the management
of Mr.. George Whitfield. The Delaware
House, situated on Della. St, opposite the
Citg Hall, can accommodate 20 with rooms,
and the dining room will seat 25. There
are good stabling and shedding for horses.
The Jefferson House, under the manage
; ment Of G. A. Millingtop, is situated on the
corner of Delaware and Water,sts. There
are 80 rooms for guests, and dining
rooms, seating 35 each, stabling and she'd
ding for so horses. This house contains
telegraph Office, billiard room, and reading
room where will be found all the leading
papers. With these facilities at first
class Hotels, am of the opinion that we
will be able to suit and accommodate all who
may have business with the coming Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

YIN. @. A.-The Bible Glass under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation will be held at the rooms, S37
Market ST., this, (Saturday) evening at
o'clock. The lesson, " The Power Of Je-
sus's Name" will be conducted by Rev. j..
E. Mowbray. Ladies and gentlemen are
both invited.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

We have been informed that the severe
frost on Wednesday night has killed all the
strawbs rries in this neighborhood, the
plants having turned black.-Douer DeIG-
1pdredn.
The Deld,odredn says that amongst the
Republicans Of Kent, "BristOw and Blaine
seem to be the favorites for the Presiden-
cy."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

ORAToRIo OF EsTHER-The Y. N. c. A.
has secured Prof. r W. Seager, of st.
Paul, Minn.. to produce for their benefit
the famous Oratorio of Esther, the Beau
full Queen" The musical talent Of the city
will be invited and are expected to sustain
the many beautiful solos and choruses.
The preliminary rehearsal will be held at
musically inclined are invited. Inasmuch
as the Y. M. @. A. is in need Of funds, it is
earnestly hoped that the public will give
this enterprise their support in all ways
they can.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

RECOVERY OF STOLEN HoRsE.-Mr. Bon
sail. of Brandywine hundred, from whom a
orse was eto ca the etry part Of the week
went up to 1oughkennanmon yesterday,
accompanied by VIM. 81. Robinson, of this
city. and obtained from Mr.. YetteT, hotel
keeper, the stolen animal Mr. Logan was
not so successful in obtaining his COW. Mr..
Yetter purchased the horse from colored
man for $50. Officers have been in search
Of John Carpenter, the supposed thief, and
although traced to Chester he eluded ar
rest. Circumstances connect him very
closely with these larcenies.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

STREET MEETING.-A gospel temperance
meeting will be held at Eighth aud Church
31S o'clock. Rev. A. D. Davis, Rev. John
White, Mr.. Albert Sergeant and others will
speak. The Epwortn choir will conduct
the singing. The public are invited.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

D. McCusker is building three-story
brick store and dwelling at 216 W. End St ,
with two-story back building 16 by 80.
D. Lemon is talked Of for the next clerk
Of the market and his efficiency is univer-
sally recognized.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
very large line of
CHEAP SATIN AND UNGLA1ED
PAPERS,

with very extensive variety of fine goods for more
elaborate decoration.
marlsamsfp
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
FIRST EDITION.
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.

Cur Saturday Letter-The Eve Of the
Great Fair.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
Financial.

associated Press Special Telegram.
New YORK. May 6-Gold opened, this
morning at $1.122.
Furnished ny Cralge, johnson Co, Bankers
and Brokers, 9Th and Market streets.l
LONDON, 129OP. NJ, May 6.
Coneols for money, 96 1-16 account 96
lie u. s. 5-20s of 65 104 '67s, 1897 !;
10 40's, 1O71I new SIS of 81, 1863 Erie
common shares, 1874 preferred q. New
York Central 101.
FRANRFoRT, May 6.
q. s. bonds Of 1862. 102.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06
THIRD EDITION.
Eg- For late Editions sec Fourth Pags
weather probabilities

WAsHIH GroN, May Probabilities for
the Middle States stationary to rising
barometer, south east to southwest winds,
slightly warmer, partly cloudy and clearing
weather, except lower temperature in nor
thern portion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

We have now ready fine and very handsome
stock of paper hangngs, of a very large and varied
assortment of most beautiful coloring, and ask the
attention of persons fitting up new houses repa-
pering to examine our goods before purchasing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-06

GINGLR PERSONS INCLINED TOWARDS
y mAtrimony can get wedding cards, almost as neat
as engraving, printed at the CoMAdKRcIAI Office at
one-fourth the cost We have beautiful type suitable
for the purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24
CHALLENGE From TEXAS.
.ro Every state In rhc Union.

D,lIos the Queen city of Northern
q.,Y.. send, forth in behalf Of the
sn,e. nf Texas, the following challenge:
A.. challenge each and every state
,.I.Iu.ou Ia met is in - friendly
,,n,,.r i'm November nest to see which
."n roll up the largest majority IN
,n,, of TiIdpu and He bricks, the
,ri,r ro he a splendid silk banner
PTlararIn> uf the chnl euge are: If
.,r State gives larger minority for
r,iJan Nnd Hendricks than Is given toy
IN, state Of Texas, then Dallas will
'"nIfo ihnt State a splendid silk ban
Nor Rat ifTpXag gives larger major
ity for Uncle Samuel than any other
sn,p, then the state giving the nrNl
nr,ost majority must seuda banner to
,rnyo. Dallas to be iDs custudinu).
Whichever State wins the banner is
ln he considered the Democratic Ban
ror State Of the Union, and il to hold
,n ,nlGp nag until the next Prcsidrn-
rI election, and then giyei it up to any
orbrr state which may win It hy Civ
inc tine largest Democratic cote
N.ay whilst jhis rh9licuge is given
nparh and every State in the Union,
VET we wou'd sign i out the great
States Of Kentucky, Neo,eN mud New
York. nu! invite Then, to III" ruit"-l.
what suvs Louisville: will shn take
rplh, glove ia bchalfof Kentucky"
Act what do You SAY, Atlanta, ia
hlalf Of your grand old goohcrgrah.
Li,.,, ,gtntn .f { 'pOruilH
Come now. New YORK city, we dnr"
ym 20 enter tho list
Every ci,y, or S'nte, which accepts
th4 rhllruge, will plea" make il
known 10y publishing their acceptance
in the Dpmorraticpapers Of New York,
Atlanta, Louisville and st. Louis.
JAMES b, Simpson,
Pres, FIRST Ward rildrn ana Hendricks club.
BARNET GIBBS,
PresSecOnd Ward lidrn Il Hendricks Club.
V. W. CLEANELAND,
Pres, Third Ward Tilden ~ Hendricks Club
j. u KERFOOr,
Pres. Fourth Ward I'll len Hendricks Clnb
Exchanges please copy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

Pursuant to call of the chairman OF
the executive committee, OF the county
Of Dallas, the Democracy met en- massc
at Mesquite station, in said county, ON
saturday, the 10Th day Of August, 1876,
On motion Of Major Bradlield, Colo
mel W. l. Knox was called to the chair,
and j, C. Knox was appointed secrc-
tary.
The object of the meeting as eX.
planned by the chairman, was to APP
point delegates to a county convention,
to meet on the Doth of August, to Sc
lect delegates to the district convention
to meet on the Both instant in Dallas.
Mr.. VIM. Bradhcld, Captain j. NJ,
Gross, r. c. Rugle and w, l.. Knox, Jr,
were appointed said delegates, Captain
Fcach in the chair. Colonel Knox
offered the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted
Resolocd, That the Democracy Of Pre-.
cinct No. 4, believe that Governor
Throclmorton, has honestly, ably anC
faithfully represented his district IN the
Congress of the United States, and ",
cordially recommend that he be mani
mously recommended to the Distrlc
Convention as the choice Of Dalla
county, in the County Convention t.
meet on the Doth of August 1876.
On motion TIE DALLAS HERALD wa
requested to publish the proceedings o
this meeting.
On motion adjourned sine die.
WM. Il. KNOX, Chairman.
j. {. KNOX, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-24

r. Blewett, Esq, was elected chairman
ana l., ), VOORHEES, secretary. The OH.
lgcI Of the meeting was stated by the
Chair amt the number Of dolcgatrs To
winch the precinct was entitled being
determined, it was, on motion. deter
mined to elect delegates by ballot, and
the eiN receiving the highest number of
votes TO be declared the delegates.
The following delegates were elected
W. j, Wheeler w W Sebastian. W. II.
iiuri. L. D. Simpson, r. b. Howe and
Il. s. Noorhies.
On motion, the delegates were left.
uninstwctcd On motion, the meeting
adjourned
JW BLEWElr, Chairman.
h., y, NouEuFS, Secretary.