davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
ID2 NJ PARL0R ORGANS.
Il Established in 1856.

The best and most lasting organ now in
Use. No other parlur organ has ever at
tanned the same popularity
1t has been tested by thousands, many of
them competent judges, and gives uniger-
sal satisfaction 10 al.
7 e music is adapted To the human voice,
ranging from the suflest tlutc-notc to a
Volume ot sound unsurpassed by any in
strumrnt
THIS Instrument has all the latest im-
provemcnts, and every organ Is fully war
mntcd for six years Beautiful oil polish,
black walnut pancIled eases, which vii not
CRACK or WARP, and forms, in addition
t. .cndd instrument ofmusic, a beau
tiful piece OF fnrnturc.
This organ needs only to be seen TO he
appreciated, and is sold at extremely low
figures for cash Second hand instruments
taken in exchange
Agents wanted male or female, in every
county in the Un.el States and Canada
\ liberal discount made TO teachers, minis
tiers, churches, schools, lodges, etc, where
we have no agents. Illustrated catalogue
and price-ist free. Correspondence solicit
ed. Agents discount given where have
no agents. Best offer ever given now
ready, Address,
DANIEL f. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U A
Dec9
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23

esN0N CAM he made by every agent
'DJI - tjrycrY month in the b0smrss, but
those wi ling to work can ca ilv earn a
'"zrn doll 5 day in their own localities
Have no room to 'Xpla n here. Business
pleasant and on"rahlc. Women and
boys and z rlS do rs Wcll as men We will
fur i-h yoa complete outfit free. The
hu-ncss pays better than anything else
We Wlll bear expense Of starting vuu
Particulars free Wrtlc ami see FarM-
crs, ii al crsseS in need of paying work
at home, shoull write to us ana learn all
about the work at once Now is The time
Don't delay, Address, True Il Co., Au
guslH, Maize.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

s'lE undersigned will open PRIVATE
SCllOOLin |. o. o. F.'s OLD BUILD
ING, Frostburg, on the
2GTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1876.
No pains will be spared to make the
School a good one. Will employ compe-
tent help if necessary.
TUITION. TERM-12 WEEKS
Primary department. $3.50
Common English branches. ..... 400
I" including
Natural Philosophy, Algebra, and
the higher Mathematics. .......... SO
Tuition paid monthly. A liberal detuc
tion from the above rates will be made in
favor of families sending more than two
pupils ~ Please make application as
early as possible to r. r. SANNER.
Sept %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
THE AMERICAN CycLcPED-A

Within the last ten years the progress
of discovery in every department of >nowl-
edge has made a new work OF reference an
imperative want.
The movement of political affairs has
kept pace with the discoveries OF science
and their fruitful application TO the indus
trial and useful arts anl the convenience
and refinemen Of social life Great wars
and consequent revolutions have oncurirL
involving national changes Of prculiar mo
ment. The civil MAI of our own "o,mtry,
which WAS at its height when the Inst yui-
ume of the old work appeared, ha> happily
been ended, and new course of CONNER
cial and industrial activity has hcpn com
mepced. Large aCceSsOns to oar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
THE ILLUSTRATIONS

which are introduced for the first time in
the present edition have been added moi
for the sake of pictorial effect, hat to give
greater lucidity and force 10 explanations
in the text. They EN- race Ill branches %.
science and of u natural history, anI dep ct
the most famous and remarkable tt.tiur>, 0i
scenery, architecture, and art, as well as
the various processes OF mechanics and
manufactures, Although intended tor in
struction rather than emheiishmcul, no
pains have been spared to insure tueir
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.

The cost of their execution is enormous.
and it is believed they viii haI 1t wrI,oal.
reception AS an admirable feature of lurt'y
clop2,lia and Nor ny of its high cha acttr.
This work is sold to subscribers only.
payable ON delivery of each yu,unc IL
will he complete in iSertceh LuG, OctDv
V0tam6S, each containing anoul 500 pages,
fully ilustr ted vita several Thousand WoOI
engravlngs, and with numerous cUIOrcu
Lithogaphic Maps
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23

The work originally published und the
title of THE NV AMERICAN CYCLIC
PEDIA was complelelIn lS53,eince which
time the wide circulation which it has al
tanned in all parts Of the United States, and
the siynalled developments which have ta-
ken place in every branch OF science, litrra-
ture and art, have induced the editors and
publishers to submit 1t to an exact and
thorough revision, and to issue Il new cdi
ton entitled
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE

have been made by the indefatisab!e cN-
plorers of Africa
The great political revolutions orthe last
decade, with the natural result Of tuc lapse
of time, have brought into public view "a
multitude OF new men, who's names are IN
every ones mouth, and whose lives every
one is curious to know the particulars
Great battles have been fought and impDg-
tant sleges have been nH;ntlinr,l. Of which
the details are as vet preserved only in The
newspapers or in the transient publications.
of the day, but which how OF chit to take
their place in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
RENO AL.
NEW STOREI NEW STOCK
MILLINERY GOODS.

Selected with great care at the recent
wholesale Fall Openings, respectfully in
vites the inspection and patronage of the
public. Her new storeroom is elegantly
fitted, light and comfortable, and, with her
ripe experience in the trade, she believes
she can still accommodate the wishes of all.
Sept %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY.

In preparing the present edition for the
press, it has accordingly been the aim OF
the editors to bring down the information
to the latest possible dates and To luraisa
an accurate account IF the most recent d -
coveries in science, of every flesh pru,llC-
ton in literature and OF lhc newest inven-
tions in the practical arts rs vel as to rive
succinct and original record of the prog
ress of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23
PRINTED ON NEW TYPE,

forming in fact new Cyclop@cJlia, with
the same plan and compass as It's prcdeces-
sor, but with Il far greater pecunl#rE cNpcn-
diture, and with such Improvements in It's
composition as have been sug eSted by
longer experience and enlarged knU Wledge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23

SCIIEDULE:
EIrEllsnr; Ekrnesns..

Trains leave Ecl<hart for Cumberland "a
80 ID, m, and l., noon,
Leave Cun.'crtand for Erkhart at $50 d
m,, ouj 1 =. M.
JAMES Y. MILHOLLAND,
May . II Wee President.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23

The work has been begun ter long and
careful preliminary labor, and With the
most ample resources for carrying it on 10
a successful termination.
None of the original stereotype pilates
have been used, but every page has been
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-12-23

NNNETHT I|lNoVN IT ALFMI.
:. N PEEv0sT, superintendent May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE RoPEs.

A large body of men were employed yester-
day npon the piers and Ia the yards getting the rest OF
the ropes In readiness FOR stretching between the piers OF
tho brooklyn Bridge Chief Assistant Engineer Martin
says that nothing moro interest Will take place before
tr,ow or mex. day. but thinks it possible the cradle
rou Will be stretched ami the cradles In position by the
LIST OF September From the yard at Red Hook Point
granite blocks are removed TO the yard ut the foot
Of the Brooklyn tower where they are cut for future use
in work yet to be the tops OF the anchorpers or
towers.
Thomas g. Douglass the general superintendent OF tho
masonry of the bridge, who died the day the wire wa"
90, ccr,. had often been heard to say that lbs happ
nrss would he complete 1t he could live 10 see that done
He was deeply Interested in the success OF the undcftaK
ng lie had been mason since he IL years OF age,
and rose from Iourneyman. He lad been connected
with almost AL the public works OF Brooklyn since 1871
especially with the Brooklyn water Works anu WIS e
rlirded ~ a skilliu mechanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

way pit dug eight feetsguore ana varys ~ or
according the distance OF solid 81 d =;
rock In great mary instances, along inc west sue VI
south Fiftheaye tho OLD cellars and sb-eellas wlnch
were under tire hoses before the street was 10
make great deal OF trouble and extra expense a. Up
company bound TO Leave syeryng S st a. i nn
Water and gas Res sSSe t 20 ne whn the pit o.
able depth he bottom Is covered with layer oi cev'
inches deep and the age siaute bar 49, In
inem have been diilled four holes in the form o. a
squarc aud through these n"e9 onf hen Snt upon the
stone fornn, small square per IN whieh inc fU s ,
en tbs has been d1ne care having been taken Ia have
the Of e,act the right high tne SHY ~ s
Witch POND with tho rods and tie latter axe ssea
through them The pipes are then Spill. 80 ~ no p "f
ronnd the masonry AID bottom of tho shoe. and the
olblcsicnes cuIb &C. are properly rspiaJJ~ the
foundations put In In pairs one on e'cH 'i' VI ~
Don Anity-st the iron frame work Is all mpIeEcspt
.etber end where the curves lead into sixth AMI Souh
t,ha1a,nd he men are engaged IN laying the ICES
In th. middle az the street Is iarge pseosin pU t
yLr., and rn platform are boiler Two shis Dn'
nc rf, ~, ,i,os ANA large derr1cks Two conlts,
one IN ,c OF the street, arc 40 placed ina tnT
bases VIA Side into sockets when they are r"sed,
and By means ~ machinery the platform their tops
are liicd until tiey are pcrpendc.ssr ~ I'm
in this pos.ion grirr, or he3vy bar Ioriheu vi ou
mates boc together, which viii reach rom ono column
10 Tho other elevated to t' place Ilo carr age Is Lfn
aIopg the str 81 by means o. the ensle, upo IL,
to the place or the hext set, ana t' sais tfocct 70
gone through wiki 1lroe wo tr',tes9r WIN" are spna
monty k,i0D II az SIDES of brid9e-attoHr ffopJTa
AMI BOXED together are lfiea. DItA ~ Ohcf, ~ -.
posiii0na stretching IRON one set of colnlhs d s'i
l.. .hp Other, n the direction or the sttt' CPVh ,
part Of IN oad,ed already put tOgetHei Is otA1huu
q platform with machinery similar 20 tho ono rcio"'
This machinery lifts end OF IN. trsses sih tnt On
tie ground the other end. rant work, ''i!t.! span
which al feet ongbss now been put mp Whoh !, o''e
thc skeleton NJ what - 10 come from rus 10 1,
or crossyays the sructur,-stnallrr Sirdetr cIie
fp beams, placed ~ regular Instances hhu o"'
Ttst NJ ,arI end Uuon these alsU regularly spaced,
Ghr strngerh-aiso heavy iron DlrsrunElaR enHih"'e
with the H. ara laid ana Doltsi last isl 1
aInt eg,t inches i,uare aud placed few FISHES apart
Upon ties tho rails VIII De 10 H. tho Que ioiinI
s,rnrr corifipatien OF b)lts bars aud iron plates
wn,h the officers OF the road Src confident Wiz hiuy
ti, mbe uu;cr the weight OF passing trans -lu Hl"A
,ioi the latter viii glide along without making any
disa,, able lTsa. 49, -,.--,,...
Work Was gan upon SiNthavr- Dut VIC h1u,,"t.w'
oDrcd H. II IL proceeding rapidly rrselt 90 AHify-
81, and South EIftG-ave between Ami! ahh 9lrss'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
GNAZILIAN STEAMSHIPS.
VESSELS Oh THE STAR BALL LINZ ATrsChED-PRos-
rECrs OF I'll, COMPANY.

rECrs OF THs COMPANY.
j. s. Tucker * Co, agents Tor the star Baii
line Of Brazil Jan steamers stale that they have AL,
your.,I large amount o: 20 tho company 20 de-
FRAY tho expenses OF the ne and have repeatedly re-
oursted J. b. Walkor & co. Of LODIou, England. The
managing owners refund the money thus advanced
As no attention had been paid to these demands, and as
other persons had al;eady attached the steamer Nellie
Martin after she had received her cargo 2ai
va, ready TO sail for RIO Jgueiro, they con
cluded TO secure their claims by rtsurtnS to AL
attachment They then son tcegrah 10 the owners ID
England Offering 10 release the vessels X a sufficient
amount ~ money were advanced 10 meet ChnI tho
liabilities the company. No answer was received 10
THIS DISPATCH and consequently tbs attlchmCht was con-
inurd the Nellie Martin. and fiy JUhh tralll was
alsn ATTACKED on nor arrival Aux. II. Tue liabilities
Of the company said 20 be less than S"OuOp Inc
,mbafra ssments of the company arc asserted 70
he due 10 the general dizziness or the cOH'e
market, which Inns caused worry hrht homrwardbound
cargoos Yhc cargocs ouj have been iafSr ~" agent
OF tho company in BrA wT.as that the market ~ more
tive now aud that hc thinkg the return CARGO, would
pay expenses. Owing 10 the bankruptcy OF = "aAer'
The company has appointed hr. PIttcn 10 succeed NM
nr Patton sailed from England on tho hlSorln, whlcl,
will hc due in NCwlOrk about Aug. u. IL ~ expected
be satisfied the me discontinued and the ftcamer taken
TO England The Of the Nellie Martin had 10 bo re
shiDprh which viii probably nun Der ~ suits Tor
damages the copsiguCr, who have taken the goods
from the snip under protest. . m
one OF the cmuloyG, Of the Nellie M,itn said % TRB-
uSF reporter yesterday thG' WHO hIa engaged
srcFg 20 pasaIc by that vessel 10 Brazil was Obliged 10
.cli lis watch 10 raise sufficient amount of money Ia
nay FOR his ticket and that he now living on board
The vessel and had not IA dollar ia the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

Ma1 sHdlrr senior mrub,r 81 the lFn. spoke % the
reputation which hc had held to- the Last twenty years,
aud assured the creditors that lie had assigned every
thin, Tor their hcneh~
Mr. iIcfIiI II Thomas & co. proposed Mossrs. ". ".
Huntington II " W Huntington & CO.. r. A. sehnaoei
or p, ulbr lfn. samuel g. K,ysor VIII Sull'.chrr ~
suizachrr Gilcrunu K Wr'lsic'. Jam"a low ~ Low,
Hartman & Coz and 'r. Co,,r ~ Harding. C,oy Co.,
s commit, ee 10 nyr,tl1 %. s'!rs Of Sadlcr Co,
ana to rcport what thCy thought II advisable Tot
The creditors to ialc. Hr Hrste.n OF tho Rtriian
Wooden MAJ Company opposed the selection or This cc-
uite, rs n. uaior, " ihru he'd signed p'ttiuu for
bankruptcy pioccrdiu. Nh Sy,egt.tcu OF Lauta.htrh
& spicl.art,a who appeared tAe Attorney 81 'ir.
uzc ono ~ the largest creditors, desired thaa J.. l.
E.a. loiu aud Herman HAhlO Of Hahlo * Stirayry be
aided g. The committee and Ills was done.
Following arc some II the most prominent creditors
..,,l tD- lltt ant, due them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
Pavilion and the Horticultural Hall viii finish the

Pavilion and the Horticultural Hall VIII finish TIE
days work.
THIRD DAY.
Divide the day between the Art Galleries and AgFl-
cultural Hail. n Memorial Hall see the CasteliaM
collection and the English gallery pretty thor-
oughy; look at Nlokarts Catherine CarnaI IN inc
Aus1 Ian gal. Try; pass rapidly through the FRENCH
Gernan Swedish and Amer collections, not lot
getting however, to notice in the former inc uope-
lin tapestry see the Spanish ald Russian pictures
with more care and DO not overlook tho osalcs sent
by the Pope, and few really good Norwegian land
Scopes Their pass 10 the annex. where fhcie are
acres Of netiocrity with here ard here good car
vas Tho Dutch and Belgian collections are per-
haps the best, but there aro some American anc
French pictures that ought not to be missed. Inc
Italian marbles viii be found pretty and attractive
Take, e possible q half hour for tho Photographic
Hall, where thcro are admirable displays by Eng
lish, French Australian, Gesnan Russian, Austrian
swedish, and American photographers.
In Agricultural Hall first in succession the
var o,s foreign sections-English, French japanese,
Dutch, Venezuelan, Danish, Swedish. Norwegian,
Russian Spanish, Portuguese, Canadian, Italian,
and Iiberan. Outing tho remainder Of the tine ~
your .s,,osal walk through the asks n the smer'-
can Department and examine the most interesting
exhibits The Aquaria shruld not be forgotten, ana
little time should be devoted to the Brewers Build
in ncnr the Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
THE BANKRUPT CLOTHING FIRM.

MEETING OF TIE CEEDIrogs OF MAX sfADLFR
co.-AssETs, $J65.l66 10, AND LIABILITIES,
61l.3l5 81.
general meeting Of the creditors OF the
Hu OF Max stsdler & Co, tie clothing Dealers "bo
ia led on Aug s. held q, their warehouse at Broad
way and Prnce-st yesterday morning. The majority
o~ ne larger creditors were present Gardiler H. Con!
~ the firm II Harding. Colby & Co., was elected ChaF
!, An and d. T. Yau yakeub,rgh OF Van YaiEonhurGh *
Ie,y,. Serrctary Mr. E,senhc,In ~ the bankrupt Arm
read the following ST. temcnt Of liabilities and assc5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
TIE GILBERT ELEVATED RAILWAY.
PROGRESS or TIE mOR@-MhlHoD o? CoNofEuc-


TION.
The wOr upon ihe Gilbert Elevated Railway ~
bcug pushed forward a. rapidly possible snci parts
az the line Ia arc not intericrcG Nthby process oi law
TRIBUNE reporter called 40 the oico 81 TIE company
No II Broadway SATURDAY, bu. nothing IN regard to
tblif suturo plans could be eiccd from the ofjcefs
They said that they ilnst await tho decision In the suit
h,twoen them AID the sixth Avenue hallway Company
ofore icy could decide just what steps would o1 taken
nrst even the decision 81 .ld be favorable 10 tnem
ono Of them In short conversation rerksdthatt Was
A mistaken IDEA that their road would permanently lie
r,ar te ira, q upon the street OF shtayo This
would happen Of course at FIRST Tor IL" dhyH "leh
no,e yd ride upon the Elevated road BECAUSE 1t Was
pDyelty but an increase O travel would be brought
10 rho lower road IL apother way. Tho cars upon
this Elevated road would only stop at stations
from half TO throoquartcrs Of mile apart and inen
,ybos, limo WAS valuable, using 1t 10 get up town
ouckIy and forced leave II at distance from ono
or desrng 40 reach In hurry, would take short tr
uuou the street line get 10 and from he staons lie
stated also that the average yearly Increase of iraVe
upon all OF the city roads at eist 10 per cent ana II
the Elevated road were only to take the increase every
year 1t would have travel than IL coud ACCOM-
mOdatc.
From Grand st. through South Eifth-aye. TO AmitySt
shoes in which ends OF tho columns are to DO
placed lie along the curbsonos at intervals OF about 90
feet each side OF tho street. These shoes looh very
much like the bottom OF goblet which has been broken
from the top about half way up the stem. except that
they Square Instead OF round In the stem, which Is
square also and much larger In proportion to It's base
than the stem Of the goblet, is II square socket
into which the bases Of the columns arc
placed, after tho shoes have been firmly sot
upon the foundations provided for them. Tho
fonndatioDs-one FOR every column-are built In ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

"IIow old are yep said Mr.. Kiplins to
dvariish young man. Twenty" "Iwonder YOU aren't
n. nc down ashamed Of being no bigger; you look ike
How sor When was ten father put his hand on my
head and said. stop there md no then ran away Ivo
never sebn him since and didn't thinK IL rgnt III mo W
90 IN growing without his Ieaye'
, 1876-08-12
.sllerif's sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUr rION
ID issued out of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District Of Wash
ington Territory, held at the city OF Se-
attic, King County. dated on the 29th
day of July. A. D., 1876, in the case
wherein John Collins is plaintiff and
William H. Gillian is defendant, on q
judgment therein rendered in said Court.
on the second day Of February, A. D..
1875, for the sum Of eight hundred and
thirty and twenty -four hundredths dol
lars. with interest thereon until paid, at
the rate Of ten per cent per annuE, to-
gether with the costs amounting to $18
and 75-lO0ths and increased costs, I
have levied upon the following described
property. to wit William II. Gillian,
donation claim, and numbered forty,
being part of section numbered twenty
three and twenty-four, in township num-
bered twenty.three north Of range four
east, containing 16O acres of land in King
County. Warrington Territory. Also.
ltos numbered six, seven. eight and
nine of section numbered twenfy-three,
and the north half of the northeast quar-
ter and the southwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter OF section numbered
twenty-six, in township twenty >three
north of range four east. in King County
aforesaid. containing in the whole 233
acres of land. And now. by virtue of
said execution, on Monday. the 4th day
of September A. D. 1876, at the hour Of
10 o'clock A. NJ, in front of the Court
house door. in said city Of Seattle, 1 will
sell to the highest bidder therefor, at
public auction, all the right. title, and
interest of said defendant, william b.
Gillian. in and to the above described
property, or SO much thereof as will
satisfy said execution, interest, costs,
and accruing costs. ra.f
.l...-. .-.,f L. v. WYkOFF,
Sheriff King County, W. T.
Seattle, W. T.. August Sd, 1876. f
McNAUGHT & LEARY. Attorneys for
John Collins. plaintiff.
-. au 5 CIV
, 1876-08-12

SAN FRANcrsco, August 11.-Arrived.
steamer Colima, Panama schooner Pc
nang, Nanaimo. Sailed, British ship
Castle Roy. Liverpool; ship Mary
Whiteridge. Iquiqui; barkentine w. H.
Gawley. Port Madison; bark Osmyn Sc
attle; bark Aureola Seattle; schooners
Yaquina and Norway, Coos Bay.
Flour steady, trade quiet. Wheat.
small sales shipping at 81 50(91 57H;
choice milling at $1.55@1,571s. Bar
ley feed 81, 10 silver. with usual sales.
Oats quiet at -Sl,40@ LIS for all kinds
offered.
, 1876-08-12

1t is a scientific axiom, "that no
two bodies can occupy the same
space at the same time" Now, as
the Redublican Convention is called
to convene at Yesler's Hall on Tues
day, August 29th, and the District
Court will still be in session at that
time and place. Which will give
way, the Court, or the Convention :?
As it is not question of physics,
we suppose the Court will. How
ever, we are not authority upon the
subject, and we only call attention
to the matter that suitable arrange
ments can be made to avoid a d lisa
greable misunders landing.
, 1876-08-12
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL
q CONVENTION H.el

3 REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION. i,.ai
A Republican Territorial Conven-
ton is hereby called, to meet at Kali
anna, in said Territory, on Wednes-
day the Goth day of September, 1876
at II o'clock, NJ, for the purpose of
nominating Delegate to the 45th
Congress of the United States and
to transact such other business as
may properly came before it.
The following ratio of representa-
ton has been adopted: One Dele
gate from each county and one ad-
ditional delegate for each one hun
drcd Republican votes cast in the
county at the last general (election
preceding. Under this ratio the
counties will be entitled to repre-
sentation in said Convention as fol-