davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-11
THE COsM1C EGG.'

Upon . rock yet uncreate, d.
Amid chaos inchoate,
An uncreated being safe:
Beneath him, rock,
Above him, cloud,
AadtAs cloud vas rock,
And the. rsct VA. cloud.
The rock then growing soft and warm,
Tho cloud began to take form.
A form chaotic, vast and vague,
Which issued In the cosmic egg.
Then the Being uncreato
On the egg did incubats,
And thus became the incubator,
And Of tho egg did allegate,
And thus became the alligator;
And the incubator was potentate,
But the alligator was potentator.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-11

and Dan were well off the coast, as
seasick as possible, and quite indif:
ferent to the rage. and profanity Of
the men they left behind them.
Poor Mary Am! many a time on
that long voyage she Thought of. her
mother, and longed for a fresh cup Of
milk from her dairy, hardly knowing
in her forlorn a!cof mind and body
whether she needed the refreshment
for one: or the other. But at last
"Ameriky" rose on the horizon, and
there was soon firm ground under
foot, and the usual emigrant expert.
ence began ''.;' : -. '.'~| ''.''.' ii "
IT was not long, however, before
DAN found, work in the country, and
an old house to shelter their heads
mere cabin, in which Mary Ann
bloomed like q scarlet and white lily
set in broken mug; but she KEEP
it clean, and 1t was her own home
which atoned for much, and by th'
next May more home.like still, 70,
therewas = baby, = round rosy girl
and MARY Ann was utterly hap
py,' ~ :';tt+,-,, -: trfct'} .4.stt,t-:ao :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-11

mothers care; come back to dan till
he should: be we'll. She could not
and would not leave him in thohands'
Of ! a'hospital corps in a strange coun;
try. She must be where she codld
zee to5him herself It, cost her a
great struggle: 70 leave him. At: all,
but evidently it must be done, for the
children were already pining in the
poor close tenem!eanat,house y eaa't where they
had found lodgings, and the sooner
shsstHent, the sooner she would ne.
turn; 60 she only aitedoto1 see Dan
established aiattks hospital ward 70
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-11
4 DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

SPEAKERS OF THE HOUsE. Viz.
GINA has had the honor Of supplS.
ing the Speakership thirteen year,
all told; Massachusetts, ten, years;
Kentucky, sixteen years; Indiasa,
eight years; Pennsy lvania, Maine,
New Jersey and North Csrolins,
each six years, Tennessee, ives New
York and South Carolina, three
years a piece; Georgia and Connect
lieut., two apiece. There arU thirty.
seven States, twenty.four Of which
have not yet been represented h the
chair. The first Speaker, Mnhlen.
berg,of Pennsylvania, elected April
l, 179O) seems to have been chosen
on purely personal grounds, 40 wefe
Trumbull, of New York, 1876. Muh.
lenburg, by the way, was called =
the chair the second time il I79A
Sedgwich, Of Massachusetts I70o.
was elected by the Federslists o.
the party issue. In 1901 be VS. sue
ceeded by Macon, of North Osro.
lima, q Democrat. Since and inclad-
ing his term, Democrats have held
the chair forty-nine years; Whig4
seven; Republicans, eighteen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

labor by the party, seeking to
reform itself. The only way to
get rid Of this corrupt and ma
lign leadership is to do with
every other branch Of the Gov
ornment as the people did with
the House of Representatives in
the 44th Congress, place them in
the hands of the opposition,
with a demand for honest ad-
ministration from other and diff
ferent leadership altogether.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

Tennessee is rapidly gaining noto.
riety as fine-stOck State. Many
farmers are turning their attention
to the best breeders going, and they
assure us it never fails TO pay. They
take the position that the day is
not far distant that shalt see them
producing moro fiDe cattle than any
other State east Of the Mississippi
river and south Of the Ohio. al.
ready they are shipping large mum
bers Of beef.cattle to the Mobile and
New Orleans markets. They are
testing the Kentucky blue grass for
grazing, and find it to do very well
in Tennessee. -(Southern Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18
A True Bill.

The New York Tribune draws a
true and graphic picture of Southern
Republicans, their conventions, poll.
ticians, and doings generally:
The country has enough of uncon.
stitntional enforcement laws, enough
of the irresponsible rule of deputy
marshals, enough Of the employment
of troops to carry elections and
reigns of terror established by an
ingenious constable shooting a hole
in his own hat. Robbing the post.
office to get funds for political pur.
poses, treating legislators with cards
and drugged whiskey to prevent
their voting, establishing a Legisla.
ture and whole force Of executive
officers by void mandamus signed
at midnight in a judges bedroom,
breaking up local political organi.
cation by the issue Of blank orders
of arrest and detailing soldiers to
aid in the elevation to power of ig-
nOrant, brutal and shanelessly
venal negroes, disreputable white
adventurers, the pedlers Of cadet
ships, and the judges whose names
no honest American can speak with
out blusbiDg-these are the chief
features of the Morton programme,
which has already made the South
a scandal to civilization and threat
ems TO convert it into q desert. These
riOtOus persons at Columbia are the
fuH-fav0red product of the force bill
school of republicanism, and the
deliberate judgment of the nation
IS that they are not the part of the
South which needs protection.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

BRASS VS.. BRAINs.-Gen. JEFF.
Thompson, whose stcheek" has Sc
cured him places which he was never
qualified to iii, was lately applied
to as chief engineer of the Levee
Board, to rebuild the Milliken's
Bend Levee. He told to the citizens
if"planters would furnish the money
he would furnish the brains and the
Levee Company would do the work. "
The citizens committee replied that
1.-THE quota of aid which he proposed
to contribute was, in their opinion,
infinitesimalm-L La. Sugar Bowl.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18
BELLEVUE, BOssIER PAR, La,
CaAsn1 AGnu1Q 1QHA N.

SATURDAY, May l0, 1919.
On a call of the President of
the Parish Executive Committee
of the Republican party, a meet
ing was held this day in the
Court house for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Repub-
lican conventions as follows:
For the convention to assem-
BILE at Shreveport on 23rd day of
May, to nominate a candidate
for Congress, 4th Congressional
District, were elected:
Delegates. Alternates.
Hon. L. w. Baker. P. w. Kyles.
league Miller. A. j. Smith.
Frank Smith. Marcus Ball.
TIL. Hutton. Henry Virgins.
Jordon Minis. J.P. Jackson.
For convention to assemble at
New Orleans on 30th day of May,
1876, to elect delegates to the
National Presidential nominal
ing convention, the following
delegates and alternates were
elected:
Delegates. Alternates.
Hon. Sam. Thomas. Spencer Minis.
n. A. Durdin. J. B. Oneal.
r. w. Turner. r. d. Williams.
For the convention to assem-
BILE at New Orleans on 9th day
OF June, 1876, to nominate Re
publican candidates for State
officers, the following delegates
and alternates were elected:
Delegates. Alternates.
e. N. Thomas. Samuel Thomas.
Percy Baker. Peter Mcdaniel.
Arthur Hawkins. r.. w. Turner.
B. F. Oneal. Henry Taylor.
Meeting adjourned subject tt
call.
SAM'L THOMAS, Pres't.
B. F. ONEAL, Sec'y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18


The Democracy of the South
are not eager for any more new
departures or independent move
ments-they are not ready to
endorse any more Cincinnati
nominations like thatof Horace
Greedy. They have had enough
OF political clap-trap, enough of
qualification and compromise of
principle. They seek no mere
election triumph at the sacrifice
OF consistency and self-respect.
While they give Mr.. Bristow all
the credit he merits for integrity
in the discharge of his official
duty, yet they do not regard po-
litical honesty SO rare a virtue
among the leading men of the
country that they should go out
OF their own party to find it. In
this era of corruption and ma
tional disgrace the place for hon
est patriots is in the ranks of the
Democratic party, and a public
man, however honest, who can,
in view Of the developments of
the hour, preserve his utilization
with the Radical party, has no
claims upon the confidence of
honest Democrats North OF
South. We hear much of Ga
strong independent element at
the North" but we are not anx-
ious to commit our hopes for the
restoration of good government
and national prosperity to the
craftsmanship of politicians
whose independence results from
disgust for the imbecility and
corruption of q party whose gen.
eral principles they still hold
If their independence amounts
to a Reputation of Radical
usurpation, misrule and corrup-
ton, and a renewal Of their de.
votion to the principles of the
Constitution, the Democratic
party is open to them. If there
be any such regenerated Ma
hornets let them come to the
mountain. The mountain can.
not afford to go them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

Neso York San (Ind.): Those who.
intend to vote the Republican ticket
under any circumstances may shout
20 well make up their minds that
Rutherford B. Hayes is the nsn
who will receive their sufIrages.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

| The Humboldt (Kansas) paper
mill makes wrapping paper from
ordinary prairie grass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

DR.. w. w. Hall, well known
as the editor of Halls Journal
of-Health, died suddenly in New
York on the 10th inst.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

Asingular fact, that, whom man
Is brute, be is the most sensual
and sloathsome Of all bruteA -(Haw-
throne.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

Last Saturday we had the
pleasure of a call from our es-
teemed contemporary of the Ho-
mer Iliad-Hon. VIM. Jasper
Blackburn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

Leavensworth, Kansas, was
swept by a tornado on the
morning of the 9th, and much
damage done.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

DIR. Abel Skannal, for many
years a citizen Of this parish,
died at his residence south Of
Fillmore, last Friday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18
BELLEVUE, La,
Thursday,::::::::May 10, 1915.

California taxes church prop
erty the same as any other.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

Vast FSllciana Parish The Scsne !
Action.
rom the Shreveport Timss.J

New ORLEANS, May, ia MAJ
Orleans Times special, dated SIM
init, Miss, May 18th, says: .Infc,
nation was received here last n;SSt
of a row between the negroes ~
whites at laurel Hill, West Pellet
ma parish, near the Mississippi linz
On Friday night about thirty -
groes went to the store Of . WHIT
man in that vicinity and called ~
to the door and riddled him v;sh
bullets. A posse from Bayou Sar.
went out on Saturday for the boi,
but the negroes would not give i ~
A fight ensued aud three 1eoros.
we're killed and two white men -
missing. The negroes are gatherins
Eleven hundred are said to be NM
arms. The whites are going dov.
from the neighboring counties !,
Mississippi and a serious fight i
expected.
The following is special to tn
New Orleans Republican:
BAYOU SARA, La, Nav IL
This is what consider as re,iahl.
as to result of SATURDAY. nights AZ
ings. Eight colored men have -.
shot dead and four hanged ~
about twenty wounded. No whits.
killed. Persons just from the acen.
report 60 blacks killed, but a.
statement / consider as exaeeeraf.
ed. Twenty colored men are renort.
ed to be held as prisoners, and the;r
fate is uncertain, but the suppositim
is they will be killed; also that ia
number Of negroes killed win never
be ascertained, precautions having
been taken to remove the dead a.
cretiy. The humber Of regulators
under arms is said to lie so ftn.n
East Baton Rouge and East ~
West Feliciana and Wilkinson com.
ty, Mississippi. The c,!ored people
are said to be arming in self defense.
Saturday and Sunday night uan.
bers Of colored men crossed 10 Point
Coupee to escape those Who 20
hunting them.
BAYOU SARA, May 15.-AT There has
been . regular engagement at Laasel
Hill between the white and colorell
men. Three whites are reported
killed. God only knows where this
will end. The country is ablazs
With excitement, and allthe whites
are armed and in saddle.
Acting Gov. Antoine received he
following dispatch from DR.. Kauf.
man, sheriff Of East Feliciana parish,
dated Bayou Sara to day:
In reply to your Telegram / ham
to say that II c0lorei men are killed
and many wounded on the line u
Mississippi and Louisiana. a laree
number OF armed white men arc q.
preaching this town. / eannot sum.
mon and secure q posse colnitatua
for the support of civil authority
and suppression Of riots and pm,
vensiOn of further blO0dshed. Moth
ing but military authority wall keep
peace here. Therefore respectfully
request that military aid be placed
at my disposal. IL
! The dispatches have been laid b
fore Commanding General AngnE
who has referred them to Washing
ton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

Elk Senator Doolittle, of Wis
consin, it is said, leans to Tilden.
He will be a delegate to Saint
Louis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

Perfect val0r is to do unwituess-
ed what We should be cabspable q
peforming before the whole world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-05-18

uoilcdH parry may pIdse VI
reform within the party" but
there is no more hope of their eff
fecting it than there is of their
working aay other miracle,
whether inside or outside the
party. The age of miracles is
past, and the world has come to
see that human actions are as
legitimately the ontgrowth Of
individual motives as it is pos
sible for cause and effect to
stand allied. Men do not make
themselves any better than they
are by passing party resolutions,
and those who have once profit
ed by corruption in Office will
only want the opportunity for
still further profit, to promptly
avail themselves of it. We do
not believe that the coming Re-
publican nominee for the Presi-
dency will be a reformer in any
proper sense of the term. If he
were, there would not be the
slightest hope of his carrying
out any great measure Of reform
against the organized corruption
in and out Of Congress, such as
it has Teen with both branches
of Congress under Radical con-
troll. The Louisville Courier
Journal sees this, and admits its
entire truth. It says: "Andrew
johnson was an upright man,
and tried to administer the Gov
eminent honestly. Buta corrupt
Congress bound his hands, and
had it all its own way" And so
it would be with any other man
in the Presidential Office, seek
ing an honest administration OF
the Government. With the same
men in Congress and the same
leaders controlling the organiza-
ton of the party, (for there has
been no change of organization,
nor has any been demanded, }
a reform President would be
just as powerless as johnson,
if not more so. For the corrupt
ring-masters and dishonest file.
leaders of the party, including
the official thieves, would all
cry out straitor," and find a
ready precedent for dealing with
all such, from the highest to the
lowest in public Office. Whoever
is nominated by the Republican
party will owe his election, this
time, not to the people, but to
the army of public officials who
will be summoned to his support
as the only sure prop of party
success. This army would en-
brace the whole black catalogue
OF official crime and corruption,
from military usurpation, which
would still be encouraged in the
South, down to merely vulgar
theft. The only hope of an hon
est Republican successor to
Grant would be found ina Dem.
ocratic house of Representatives,
which might not save him from
being read out of the party, but
it would prevent his being tied
hand and foot, as was johnson,
by the impeachment rod held
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Eighteenth Assembly District Hayes and Wheeler
Club was permanently organized last night at No s53
Fourth avenue The meeting was called to order by
Joseph f. Bisn, ard the following officers unani-
mously elected President 5 Van Rensselaer, Kruger
Vice Presidents Charles Watrous, Albons p. Mann,
Horace M Ruggles Secretaries Dr. c. f. Bruce suth.
erland TeEney, and Treasurer stephen II. oin. The
Cincinnati platform and ticket ratified, after which
Mr. Salem H. Wales addressed the meeting. lie said
they had hard battle before them to lght the
ing campagn as they had WHY foe The ST. LOUIS
ticket was strong in his opinloa but the platform
was a sham, with hard money and reform at one end
and rcpudlation aud imitation at the other. Mr. James
{ yolIer many other speakers addressed the meet
ing
The Independent Republican Association met last
night at No lii Eight street. Elwood T.. Thorne pre-
siding Resolutions indorsing the nomination OF
HAYES and Wheeler were passed and several speeches
we're made. IL decided to hold the primaries for
cecng delegates to the state Convention on the 18th
of August committee OF three was appointed TO
confer with u similar committee Of the Republican
Reform club To their joint action IN the coming cam
paign and to dcyise tho best course to be pursued
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
CLEARED.

Steamer (,eert Ger. Barends. Hamburg via Plymouth
and Observation-Disclosures Go.
Steamer City Vera Cruz. Deaken Hsvana-F Alexan-
Dire x Son.
Steamer Richmond, Kelley Norfolk City Point Rich
mond--Old Dominion steamship Co.
steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Phladc phia-Jas Hand
steamer Eleanor~. Johnson. Po-tland--J Amcs
Steamer Glaucus. Bearse. Boston-h DmocE.
shark Bersen.oren Norl Martcnson, Cork or Falmouth
for orders--tunch, Edye 4 Co
Bark Princlpo tItal. !scas, Cork Famouth-Funch,
Edyc 4 Co.
Bark Marco Polo dtaD. Gavagnn, Queenstown or Fall
mouth Tor orders -Slocovich * Co.
Bark Alert (Norl. Johansen, Bergcn--Iouis Tetens
Bark Investigator Butman. Havre-Carvcr Barnes.
Hnrk Midas. FROST. 1rcste-D B Dearborn.
Bark Ameiic Fr. Thaneron. Marseilles-Boyd Iinck-
Bark Alaska, Perry, Narseies-James Henry.
Brig Dos Iiermanos MEX, Averastuty, Vera Cruz-M
Echcverria - -
Brig EliIa Thomson. Mcconnell Arecbo, PR--L w a p
Armstrong.
schr Isaac oliver. Panneii, Aux Cayes-A Ncues Co
Schr tIzxte Ieyer, Poland. galveston III W Loud Co.
Se Lucy Wright. Elzey. Jacksonviievsn Brunt Bro.
schr Iookont, nnckins. Calais, Me-Jcd fryc * Co.
sehr Isaac Borden. Baker Fall River-H W jackson
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsrISwALL. July 26-Saied steamer Alps willian View
York.
ARrciBo. PR July I2-In mort. brss Ambrose Light.
Schwarx for New York in or days; Ross. Lcthrop,
DO. do.
CRoSsrApr, July 2l-Saed bark Grahams Policy Clapp
New York before reported without datc).
EisNoRF July 2l-Arrved. bark Levrntcr. Vesper Bal
timore ior kongsberg mot arrived at X 2isp.
FALMOUTH. Ja July 10 Arrived, schr Hannah Coomcr,
King Philadelphia
HAVANA, July 26-saiied. steamer Liberty sundberg
New York.
HALIFAX Ms. July 26Arrived brig Lauvclla from ia
maicN. schr Proctor Brothers, Gloucester
Arrived at Bear River July 20 schr Heres from Barba
dos.
KINGSTON, Ja. July 13-Arrved schr Kocheko Harden
New YORK; 18th. brig Marina Handy. do
vanala Mar; ilth brig Alice Lea. Poster Philadcpha
Falmouth. ia: 18th. bark Jessie (Br. Rees. New Yors
Old iiarbor 18th, brig Aaine richardson Drisco do do
In port Juiy2 bark Albert (Br). Eastman. unc brig
Peri. Stevenson for New Yofk.
MoSrRhAL. July 2t-Auived ship Lake Michigan, La.
mout, Glasgow; 25th Lake Nepgon. Scott Liver
poul. Texas. Lawrcnson. do.
Cleared 2th steamers Peruvian, Smith Lvcrpool Can
adan Mclean Glasgow barks Xcma, Foster Liverpool;
TenuN Proposite. Eilertsen.
Norm SYDNEY cB. July .6-Arrived brig Beauty. Stew
art. Drogheda
PoRro CAsRLLo, July .25-Arrived. sloop Regencrador
Cdrcdgel, Symmes. Phladclphia
PoRr MuLcRAyE. July 26Arrved schr Providence from
Boston
sricrou. july 26-Arrived. bark Alexander Campbell
Bunker Aberdeen Tor New York Miscellany.
25th ships Altoona. Irossat Gasgow Lady Bessington
Gnniersen Hamburg; barks frederickshald Hansen.
Grccuock.
CLEARED Path. bark Hero Wang. Warren Point.
sypNkY. CB. July 21n port bark Minerva, Brown, for
New York
JonS, Nh July 26--Arrived schr l. Burns Phladel-
phia; 27th ship Revolving Light (r). Coonan, Liverpool
blgs Laura b. DundaIk; Baltic usw). Annapolis sehr
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. July %, 1875
Telegraph instructions sent the 23d inst TO
the commanding officer at Columbia, s. c., ordering
tho commanding officer of United States troops at
Aiken. 5. c., to detail oficer and picket guard OF
twelve for duty at Hamburg S. c.
RECRUITS WEST
Captain Robert Pollock, Tweny-irst infantry, will
rcport in person TO the commanding officer Columbus
barracks, Ohio, for duty iL conducting detachment
OF recruits under orders for his regiment the military
division OF the Pacific and aitorward Join his company
PROMOTIONS
Lieutenant Colonel Elmer Otis, seventh cavalry,
promoted major, First cavalry, will JON his regi-
meat in tho Department OF Dakota. and Lieutenant
Colonel Nathan A. NJ. Dudley, Ninth cavalry promoted
major Third cavalry. Will JOIN his regiment in Tho
Department OF Missouri
DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.
The following troops have been ordered to the De-
partment OF Missouri TO report TO General Pope:-Two
companies second artillery from Fort Mclicnfy Mary
land; one company Second artillery from Charleston,
y {. company Second artillery from Fort Macon,
North Carolina; two companies First artillery from
Fort Adams, Rhode Island; one company First artii-
lcry from Fort Warren, Massachusetts,, and one COM
pany First artillery from Fort Trnmbui Connecticut
The New York herald., 1876-07-28
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

LEWIS sTEwART NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
THE PLATFORM STRONGLY INDoRsEs TILDEN
AND HENDRICKS.
SPRINGFIELD, July %, 1876.
The Democratic State Convention met this morning
and effected temporary organization. Alter the ap
pontment OF the usual committees the Convention ad.
journcd till one O'Clock.
On rcassemblng, Hon. S. S. Marshall reported rcsolu
tions inaorsing the ST LOUIS platform and declaring
that in the presentation Of the of those eminent
statesmen, samuel j. Tilden and Thomas A. hendricks,
Tor the suflragcs OF the American people, new and
better is opened up and opportunity offered OF re-
storing prosperity once more to the oppressed business
interests OF the land and redeeming the country from
disgrace of the robbercs and maeasancc that have
tended to disgrace and humble the estimation OF
civilized nations; that this Convention ADOPT the ST.
Louis platform as its own and pledges the most active
support to the nominees OF the St Louis ana Spring
field conventions.
BY consent Mr. p Corning Judd read the minority
report asking the Legislature TO devise means to
tect workmen against convict labor, and asked that 1t
be made part OF the platform, which was agreed TO
and the platform was adopted
The following nominations were madc:-
For t,orerRor-Lewis Stewart. Kendall county
Lieutenant GorernOr--A. A. Glenn.
Secretary Of Sdte-S. Y. Thornton.
state -tuditor-John Ilise
State 7redSurer-George Grundach.
Attorney Generdl-E Lynch.
AGlournei