davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

the neutral nation OF Europe, initiating
the movementtor opening to civilization
the only portion Of the globe where it
has not as yet penetrated; and declared
that such a crusade was we'll worthy of
this stirring and progressive age. The
Kings address suggested for the con-
sideration OF the Conference the selec.
tien Of different bases oil operation; the
designation of routes to the interior,
with stations for relief and supply; and
the organization of an International
Committee 10 superlntend the execu-
tion of whatever plan might be adopted.
These suggestions were under consid-
GRAFTON at the latest advices.
In attendance upon this Congress of
Geographers are the most distinguished
writer's and travellers of the present
day. Many Of them, and especially
those distinguished in the recent ex-
plorations of that country, were per-
sonally invited by the king himself. All
the countries of Europe have sent rep
|resentatiVes thither; SO, that the move
ment has already taken on form and
substance to degree that augurs well
for its vigorous prosecution.
From all that has been gathered by re-
turned explorers it seems quite evident
that the social condition of all the popu-
lation OF those interior regions is in no
,,ris bn TNhnro laa
no obstacle therefore to thorough in
vestigation of the country beyond what
its 0wn physical conditions would offer.
That these could be surmounted by a
combined international effort is demon.
strated by the fact that unaided indi.
vidual effort has accomplished so much.
There is certainly no conceivable rea-
son why the whole OF that ancient cont
nent, lying directly in the pathway oi
| the worlds commerce, surrounded by
civilized nations, and teeming with the
most desirable products Of the tropical
and temperate zones, should remain
much longer an unknown land to the
rest Of the world. Nations have beer
| Jealous and munifcent In fitting out ex
ploring expeditions for making discov
4 cries among the most remote islands o.
every ocean and among the icy sur
roundings OF either pole. Meanwhile
Africa has remained terra incOglljtd a
heir very doorways. But we believe
that the era has now dawned that is tt
witness the sure and perhaps speedy
opening up of that continent to the
worlds commerce and civilization. Thi!
joining OF hands by the nations to etfec
this great purpose means something
more than any thing heretofore witnessed
in that direction.
From the days of the PhGnicians, who
sailed around Africa, seeking to pene.
trate it, and who fouRd historic lodge.
ment at Carthage, on its Mediterranean
shores, nothing OF this kind has ever be.
fore transptred looking to determined
effort to solve the great problem Of AT
| rica's ancient mysteries. We believe il
will now be done; if not by England, il
will be done by Europe and Ameries
combined.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
POROUS PLASTER.
Facts Concerning Porous
Piastefs.

ENOR THIRTY YEARS THERE WAS NC
L improvement in the sluggish curative prop.
critics Of the ordinary Porous Plas6ers. There
has been a continual study for many years to
bors have been rewarded by the introduction
of Capcne, which is discovery equal in i'm
portance to Quinine, Chloroform, or Chloral
Hydrate
This principle has been incorporated with
an improved combination, AMI is offered 10 the
public as BENs0N's CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER,
an article of the highest merit, and as posi-
tive unerring specific for the various difficult
ties which Porous Plaster has been valued,
effect Immediate relief, and a speedy cure.
Try theln Price 25 cents.
de2S-1yTu&Th- firm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

THE removal of the broken fragments
Of rock at He'll Gate will be work of
no ordinary magnitude. The quantity
of rock excayated preparatory to the
explosion amounted to forty-seven thou
sand cubic yards. There consequently
remained Oh the area occupied by the
reef no less than sixty-three thousand
cubic yards Of rock in its solid coz
1ition. 1t is estimated that in
its present fragmsntary condition
it occupies at least fifty per cent. mere
space than before the explosion. So
that its removal will be equivalent to
slearing q water space OF ninety y'4ive
Ehousand cubic yards, thus making i'll
all one hundred and forty-two thousand
cubic yards OF rock removal. This is
presumed will give safe depth of water
Tor all sea-going vessels.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Eor aIl sea-g0lng Vessels.

THE aspects OF the Eastern war ques-
tion change almost daily. The recent
truce, though but nominal at best, haV-
ing expired, both parties rush again to
arms, the Servians now taking the initi-
alive. The new phase Of the war pre-
Bents features decidedly threatening to
the peace of Europe. 1t is be-
coming manifest, as has indeed been
long suspected, that Russia is resolved
upon striking the Turks a staggering
blow through the hand of Servia. She
will do this without declaring war on
her own part, if possible; but in any
event it will be done. Already, as the
foreign adyices of to-day go to signify,
than SerYian. 1t is also evident that
the civil authorities OF Servia at Bel
grade no longer control the movements
OF the SerYian army. There is plainly u
his own. The control of the war is
passing from his hands, whether he will
or not. 1t is becoming another war be-
tween Russ and Turk, another phase OF
the irrepressible conflict between Pan
slavism' and Mohammedanism. Mean
while Austria denounces the assump.
tion o! the royal title by Prince Milan
accorded to him by his army IN the
iield, whose will he dare not
resist if he would. This is an old
way Of proclaiming king, quite COM
mon to that region of the globe. Both
Rome and Cohstantinople have repeat
edly had their rulers dictated to them
by their own armies in the field. Rus
sia affects to frown upon this; but her
sincerity may well be doubted. Still,
the Powers are pretending to patch up
peace; and possibly may succeed.
They must effect IL soon, or Europe will
certainly drift into the war, and then
she continent will be in blaze.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

THE Philadelphia papers are warning
visitors to the Centennial not to bring
much baggage. Pyramids of trunks are
piled up at the railway depots which it
would take even weeks to deliver.
Meanwhile they are exposed to loss and
depredations as we'll as to vexatious
detenttons., Visitors are advised to
travel with only their hand valises and
satchels, such as they can keep personal
control over upon arrival. The sugges-
tion is important and we'll timed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

1t is related of David Garrck that he
once dropped o. sailing, ana raised
GREAT fuss over 1t. Foote, the actor, b9-
ing present, exclaim ID: 81 wonLer
where il has gone - "Gone to the devil"
Growled Garrick. =" Trust, you, Dayy,
Tor making shilling go further than
ANYBODY else !" retorted Foote,. Car
rick's shilling reminds one oil b. j. BAD
bitHs Best Soap, which goes turther
than any other in the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
CORDIAL.
BURDSALeS
DIARRHEA CORDIAL,

Diarrhea, ASiatic Cholera, ChOle~
and other Diseases that pro-
duce a relaxation of the
Bowels, whether ON
Children or Adults.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14

A SHOWER of gonse eggs fell at Nj.
agara, Ontario, the ether day. The
correspondent who tells the story, eK
plains that they probably fell ircm Il
flock of wild geese which became be-
wilderei in n siorm and were unable
to reach their usual laying place. but
he insists that the eggs were not bro.
ken. There is no way to explain this
latter circumstances, except On the sup
position that Niagara. Ontario, is not
a moral Niagara. and that the people
OF the place lied about the eggs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
"a Lanap 10 VIZ Feet"

In Jerusalem. the streets are very
narrow, and no one is allowed n 60
oat at night without light. Throw
open your lattice in tho evening AID
look nut, and you will see what seems
to be little stars twinkling oS the pave.
ment You will hear the claiter of
sandals as the late traveller approaches
you will see that he has "A little lamp
fastened to his foot, to make his step
a ,aie Que. In an instant the verse
comes to your memory. written M
tina, same city three thousand years
Thy word is lamp 70 my toet. aad
I light 70 my path"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
Ssrpss rwrs rs- shc Sfes6sehe.

m. O,u.L. Ty.r,jJ e.r,. afr ,hc
49,. = ,~,o ,,., che w.o c.,.,. ,,,o
,I..,.- % go. % .,o, uhoro on,, ono
a.ow n.s,ro "a, r0hl;c he,ef,c,or {"
H., ,,,o. mos. !, h. who d;.coysr, n
-, r.. o,o n ,ho n,., d;.,....;,,
-. ,.., ,,or .,,,,a, !. Lo;r 81,
u,r;,g hc.n Athlete, many wear, with
no,,,,l.,;c headache and after trying
ali Tho ,emed;s. I cculd hear Of with.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14

Ocgco Rtatc bpasts Of new cereal.
Thus far. no me has been able TO clas-
,ify II, FIR while Il bears general re-
semblancc to wheat, yet its stock mode
Of growth. aud heavy flamcnts, cause
il To be taken for rye or barley by the
most experienced farmers. In prescn.
ting it to dczen agriculturists, no
two in succession Will agree MS tn what
sort Of grain il l.. II docs not belong
TO the family of either wheat, rye, Or
barley. II was discovered IN this
wise: a farmer, living in Tilamook
county, Oregon, while out bunting.
about four wears ago. KILLED several
wild geese. On opening one. he mo-
iiccd peculiar grain in hi. stomach.
Its firm puzzled him, but desiring to
know what It really was, he planted it
IN the Spring aud raised bounieous
crop from it, and subsequently raisei
forty bushels on half acre Of land.
1t has mos; thrilling appearance in
the field. owing to lis dcnse character,
il. long. heavy bearded iilaments, and
dropping head. Its mode Of growth
is al.o different from any grain with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
The Richest Sifrer Nine Ia fhr
Uorff,

The Consolidated Virginia Mine Is
the most profitable in the world.
During 1873 it yielded l69,307 tuns of
ore worth sos per tun,average, the total
Weld in bullion being slG,73l,653, %
Since December 10, last, alout 600
tuns Of ore have been hoi.ted daily,
As soon, however, rs the connections
with another shaft are complete, i, is
computed that this hoisiing capacity
will be increased to 200. ZOO. The
superintendent of the mine says that,
even under this great drain. there is
enough ore in sight to last tor many
years. The almost fabulous amount
Of wealth which still lies hurried. and
which the drills of the miners have
not yet exposed, cannot be conjeo,ur-
ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
A PoRTsMouTu. n. H.. younp N,

A PORTSMOUTH, n, H., young man
who was inconsideraie enough ,o''come
ia" after he hid escor ted u girl home
from prayer meeting, the other Sun.
day evening. was obliged To stop to
family PRAYERS. which came ON very
soon, but, when the pIous house holder
pr. yed that ",he young man, who, for
The time being. Is one Of our number.
may he directed toward his Fathers
nouse." he toek his ha: aud ieil with.
,ut ceremony.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
TnE adventures in the Black Hill

THE adventures in the Black Hill
are having u "high old tine" ii the
high price Of provisions is any sign.
Camp board there. is from sl5 To $50
per week (no extras and hard to pro-
cure at that. Wages average from
$40 to sos per month. by this it
would appear that it would be cheaper
for fellow IN stay in the States aud
sojourn at a frst-class hotel. though
perhaps not quite so exciting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
puaIs aud Corn.

A farmer boy in Ohio. recently. OBJ
serving small nock of quails in his
latler's corn field, resolved TO watch
their motions. They pursued very
regular course in their foraging. be-
ginning on one side Of the field. tax
ing about FIVE rows. and following
them uniformly to the opposite end,
returning in the came manner over
the next five rows. They continued
in this course until they had explored
the greater part Of the field. The
lad, believing that they were pulling
up the corn. fired into the flock, kill.
ing one Of them. and then examined
the g-ound. In the whole space which
they traver-ed he fund hut one stalk
Of eprn disturbed. This MAS nearly
scratched out of the ground, but the
earth still adhered to it. In the crop
If the quail he found one cut-worm.
twenty.one striped vine bugs, and one
hundred chinch hugs, but not single
gram Of corn Lutheran.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14

Either malicious or ignorant is the
confirmed gossip. The ole variety
needs II change Of heart and the other
a change Of pasture Gossip is always
a personal confession, either Of malice
or imbecility, and the young should
not onlv shun it, but by the most thor
ough culture relieve themselves from
all temptation to indulge in it. 1t is
a low. frivolous, and too often dirty
business. There are country neigh.
borhoods in which II RACES like a pest.
Churches are split in pieces by it.
Neighbors are made enemies by it TOR
life. In many persons it degeneraies
into n chronic disease. which is prac-
tically incurable. Let the young cure
it while they may. Remember that
all human beings have pet vices. which
will not endure being "ialSed over"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
SD,.iuQ.

A Terre IIaute writer, misled by
one warm day, went oil into the follow.
ing extmvagant predictions; The
gay and festive jaybirl will soon gil
the hillside with his swelling strains,
and pluck the voluptous hopper-grass
from cereal luxuriance. Tie variegat-
ell caterpillar will soon ver'niculate
over occifbrnus combinations. The
thump Of the woudpccker, as he goe-
after the xyolophagrus mllepcd. will
soon undulate the gentle spring morn
ing. As Phebus retrLces his course
through the zodiac. gently touching
up ,crupera,iye nature, the vim
diciivc bee will gather her treaclc from
the pendant primroec. Salubrious
June, with lie somnifc effect upon the
juvenile element. VII usher in that
specke,l grazsr the fun loving potato
bug. The blithcsome jackass will esca'
pade ON the vircnt swurd, and pursue
happiness in It's various ram'fics'
tiuns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
tro ~ oosrlSuEDD
A SAcRAMKNIo gentleman

A SACRAMENTO gentleman whose
premises were oysrrun with rats, was
inf,rmed that the best way to get rid
of them was to give them a Heed If
yeast cakes. the idea suggested being
that the Rodents. finding the cakes pei
aIahle, would eat as loag as their
stomachs had r,ionl. 'hcn take a drink
aI'J retire. fhe water AMI The gas
trie juice in their stnmaehs would i'm
modlalely cane the yeast to net. aud.
rs the snggesier OF the plan remarked.
sit just aiscs EN- up" The citizen
purchased some yeast cakes by way of
experiment, and next morning dis
covered some very fat, but greatly in-
DISPOSED rats in his yard and di.ratch.
I'd them. :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14

Nol.airo said: THE mere married
men you have, the fewer crimes there
will be. Marriage renders man
vir,uous and wise. An unmarried
man i. bu, half Of perfect being,
aud it requires the other half to make
things right; and it cannot be expect
ID that in this imperfect state. he can
keep a straight path Of rcctitude any
more thar boat with one oar can
keep straight course. In nine cases
out Of ten. where married men become
,lrunkards, or where they commit
c,ines against the pe,cs Of the com
munity. these acts were laid while in
single state, or where the wife l.. rs
is sometimes the case, an un suitable
match. Marriage gives him centre
for his thoughts, his affection, aud hit
acts. Here is a home for the entire
man, and the unel, the affections.
the example, aud the interest Of his
'better-hali' keeps him from erratic
courses, and from falling into Il thou
sand temptations, to which he would
otherwise be exposed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
CONDENSED TINE.
CONDENSED TINE.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE,
TRAINS GOING sorTu.


fis.~nscrs ON l.. 4. A l.. H. r. (short Iinel ]. N
J. n H.. GA. N. u. r. aRd h. :, Msll Linz
Ste ,met- connect NJ louisville 9th Train No.
J. ihAlN No ! eahnscts al Lebanon Junction
sith lmin No - fur AZ tpluts W knaa,llls ssd
hichhirhd liianrh's 1tain NJ. % eenpeeis al Isl-
a,snn ihn' iipn With Train No ffom Ill POINTS %
me Mrnthis aud Monigp merry tines; At lebalpu
si,h siaF's " aud fn'm springfield tsnIisllsy
columbia ard tfeenSiufEi ~ Mi'ehsllshurr, with
.iaers 10 nnd fnn irifs Vile aud ilarroiablrg; al
iahiille siath siih stages Ia AID fiona nan,ill.
Iiiti Al stHnofd with stages 10 aud from Somerset
A fehmopd Junction To aud ffvni Isints bat wosl
there aud liyia. sion; al hchinsnl xith staves ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
The IoreIiess of all Liresim Missouri.

The most beautiful girl in the Uni.
ted States lives in Fulton. Missouri.
She WAS at the college soirce on Fri
day evening last. Her eyes send
forth light SO ofrulgent and magnet
ic that strangers become spell-bound
under its influence. and stand rudely
gazing. Her checks bear bloom like
the sunny side of an early peach. A
pearl would seem almost black beside
her teeth. Her form is 50 graceful
that men worship before seeing her
face. Her hands suggest the idea Of
of waxen fingers, tipped with vermil-
ion. Her smile seems actually to Il.
Illuminate her presence. and. when she
laughs. the listener fincies he hears
sweet music in the distance. -[Fulton
Telegraph.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14

GRAy.EyED man make the best
Sportsman amber-eyed men make
the best musicians; hizel.eyed men
make the sharpest critics blue-eyed
men make the warmesl poets; red
haired people make the best cooks A
hair in restaurant hash i always
dark brown and just eight inches long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
!fercr Too Late.

At an extremely old age, Socrates
learned To play on musicl instruments.
Cato, at eighty years of age, thought
proper to learn the Greek language.
Pluiarch. when between seventy and
eighty. commenced the study of Latin.
Sir Henry Spelman neglected the
study of them until after he had
turned fifty. Afier this time he be.
came the most learned antiquarian and
lawyer. DR.. johnson applied himself
to the Dutch language bur few years
before his death. Franklin did not
fully commence hi philosophical pur.
suits TIL he had reached his fhieth
year. Dryden, in his six,y-eishth
year. commenced the translation OF
the "liad," and his most pleasing
productions were written. in his old
are.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
TsAINs GOING NoRTna.


TRAIN so 10 eonneeis al Eieswond Junstlou
"a and iio'n points bci~een there anil isinrsiaIi
~ sinniord ~.ih stages 10 and from sonei q; AZ
hanh le station with stages 10 Ana fnnn llan,iIla
CIV at Mi,eh'@lshpig With II gss 10 add nom IN
p,ille snh llairdshuir; al Lebanon slih strp,a
10 i'iin Springfield, tHmplslls,ile, Columbia 49,
sresrshatg al Lelrpon Junciioa with TraIn.
leaving al 'iA y N. and 1851 a. NJ, Gr MslnLhi,
hnhtrohstN, aud intermediate points. Ius.,l,ser.
ri,ls 70 lAibis North, East, aud West nom Iouls
lllle are iinnthIicj 10 Train No. Al Isisnou
Jphrtion, III ain No. connects ai Cincinnati Ju,1r
t"n ~lih /. e. 4 l.. u n Gr the North and Iss,'
q Louisville IL lnion lieIol With o. A II. And T.
" u. u. hr the North, last, and Wet AMI
Sita U ;. MAle Line steamers "a Ciacinnsil sai
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are raa hsi~sen Lsnis,IiIe md No..
or,ssns. VIA Msnt. smssy, IsuIssiIse
ara New Orleans. Via NiIsn. Ieuis-
vile and Iaek ssn stiIe, Via NssLsiii
.na Atlanta. bsuisstiie and Iissis
h.shi .tso between Ioais VILE and she
prime pss eiths North. hast aHsI y ess.
. Tor information shout Tieksts and fm,s,,.,
ilais. 20 lVrida, Arkansas, Tslas the ssuih.scss
aud SiIih, sddn9
CP ATNOIE,
Cssl PAS. aud Tirls, Asi.
Lcais'liis NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14

a marvellous effect has imagination
on the mind aud body. In proof o.
which, II good story Is told of a certain
Dublin prof ssor, whose special hobby
was good ventilation. One night at u
botel. he was put into room with I'M.
other guest, and feeling the mir to be
clnse. he asked his companion To raise
the window. ii cant raise il" said
the guest, altar making several at
tempis. Then knock out pane Of
glass" said the professor; which was
done. After a while the professor got
up himself aud broke out another
pane, and then he was able to breathe
freely, aud to sleep. But in the NOR
ming il was discovered hat they had
only broken into the bookcase.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-14
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

kAhiliiiea Al Philadelphia hi. Inc uilI Ill La.
esr.iss tickeis Al greatly T,aVrcd rates.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

TAKE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
to about one hundred delinquents that
have not paid their City and School taxes
1876, II said lakes are not paid on or before
oUo11 md chattels Of said del1nQuen0 f0r
the val 90 Of 1876 and 1870,
Having settled with the Finance Com.
mittee for 1875 we do not pro pose to pay 1875
taxes; and Furthermore we do not intend
Ofn;e No. 10 East sixth street, between
81 Hours nom s O'clock q. m. to II M. and
from q to6 and Ito 8 p ~: - ,,-.u r
Receiver Of Northern District, uncludlns
'1A "oA EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver of Southern District, Qncludlne
all south sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24

A GARD
10 ths electors ofNew Castle County:
OHN NrLEMEN:-Permit me to return you
my sincere thanks for your continued con.
ination election, held on Saturday last,
having received the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the Office Of Sher-
iff Of New Castle county. I respectfully 90.
licit your support at the ensuing genera!
be elected to the office, l pledge myself to
perform the duties In such manner as to
give you no cause to regret having given
me your support. ! am respectfully yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
White Clay Creek Hundred, June ~, 70.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-24
THE HU1 Or P0xxr1cla
Nerd Nes6Sss1s Lase NVoaSeao.

WSvO AOossN1e Aoee vSy)yND VI IA
A nasettng Of the Demaocfs1o n ~
Tenth ward LIT evening, N tAe atnG0 1f
Mr.. Allsn g.. Ruth, d. ]. Mentoa oaov
tho chair. The cOnmittee sueeeet64 1o
following names fbF Council Mars xnylG
and Louis LyncA; 1or Inspectof, HenSyl
Witssl, and for Assistant Inspector, Tho1nis
0'Donuell. The committee 10 name easdt-
dates for the Stats and Coanty Co.
ventions submitted the following: lbe ~
State Convention, Allea Ruth ~ 1hoG
- Ford, alternstes \. Sinex; for the Ocun-
~ Convention, Dennis \. MouEc0 an4 ~
rick Neary; alternates N. ]. Samr1e. ~
following constitute tho Executive Conr1r
tee: Allen G. Ruth, David Hughes,j jGq
Dolan, Patrick Lesry and John MI Il
This committee b authorised to aot - "
Finance Committee. The nomiuatjou eooo-
ton viii taks plsoe Op next Saturday.
\ At % cnthuSiaatic meetisg Of the Demo-
Gratis OF tho First Ward held last eyeaine.
the Chair was oceapied By Jscob Butt, ~
VIM. 7. Glenn performed the dulies of S0oc-:
retary. The name Of Alfred p. H00le, Wns
presented e the candidate foR Council a
be was nominated By acclame&ion. Jae16
Butts Wa nominated for Inspector md NJ
Eugene BaysFs Ior AssistauE Inspectoe. 4A0
delegates 70 the County s1d State CoavG
tion will b elected On next Saturday allo1kI
noon, and the committee last eyening eaGs
gested the following nams6 !: For the 6tafo
Convention, VIM. =. Clean, j. 8. TSapAa-
gen and John g. Kennedy Altsrpate, ".
Newell and Michsel Connedl. For 49,
County Convention, VIM. Kyne; Aitssnates
Joseph NcKain. The t0ll0wing cCnGt1tli16
the Executive Committee Philip G, Plus
kett, John Green, Martin Dofidan, Wm.|
BOuxart and Thomas Welsh.