davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

A Paris speeisl ssys The popular
clamor against President AacMahon b
great. Tho circulation Of foreign
newspapers in France viii only b Per.
mitted after q minute censorship. IAN
Athens special ssys war between Greece
and Turkey II considered inevitable.
LIT IL 0ficially announced that En-
peror William has recalled Prince Bis
marck to consider the situation In
France and the probable effect Of the
change Of the ministry upon the rela.
lions Of France and Germany....A
London dispatch says the stock market
ID depressed and prices have declined
on the report that Bismarck was TO
called. Sir Mathew Digby Wyatt, the
great English architect, IL dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

The mail from Columbus to Madison
ID now tn-weekly 80. Land Commits.
sioner Davis ID having . record and
lease book prepared for every county,
whish when written up will contain
the entire school land business Of the
State. MI. Stewart, Of johnson Co,
has received the appointment Of Reg
lister Of the Land Once in the Black
Hills. Tho high wster at West Point,
recsntly washed out part Of ths dam In
the Elkhorn river 1t that plaza.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

A curious fern Of wagsr Wa once hi:
upon BY Old o. familiar soubriquet
by which the Duke Of Queensbury wxs
known 70 the sporting world The
Duke vas famous for eccentricities In
. betting way. The match he made To
drive . carriage nineteen miles In one
hour without changing either Of the
thoroughbred horses with which he
started. made . sensation 1t the time,
and the ac4uAl achievement Of this feat
va perhaps - remarkable - anything
Of the kind In The annals Of Coaching.
hut The wager to which reference vs
mode W. Of more original character
than thu. and q . time Of day when
railways were not thought of. va Ger.
tainly n indicsdoo Of no little invent
i've talent He made . bet that he
would have . letter conveyed 6fty miles
within IN hour. In order 70 do this. he
caused the manuscript TO be inclosed IN
. cricket ball. stationed expert cricket
cIU - I006B w OVCb ASo oA3<b8ESs
and the missive, being thrown from one
to the Other. wzs delivered u the end
Of the journey. within the stipulated
tina A very good story IL told Of this
nobleman By which be very neatly chek-
mated tie vagaries Of osstain speeuiS
to1 Who scarcely offered his Gracsis
slaryesum Of money II be would
lne Q osGtain ace The jockey sppear.
ID 70 entertain the proposal. but quietly
information Of Il 10 his EN- |
ployes, Who q oocs told him 70 take the
money, and that be would bea1 him |
harnlsA Tie money - taken. and
bsts were made accordingly. but 70 the
horror a Tie enfsspnsins blackleR. the
luke himself came 70 the post. and
divssting htmself Of . Ereat
90, NJ found 70 Be- IN riding sftire.
This = . vssy nice hossa' said hs
3faeA Il think I vim ride myseif.' And
y dld 4 nd vua without . strusgia
-AoGkoo C6u0nRH
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

Joaquin A1lleris hobby, they say. ID
not that he II . great poet but that be
il tho most accomplished ~mashG,' or
ladyldller.o OF the aga A few Of tho
sex stm survive, and Miller claims he
has not had . fair chance all around.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

In examining property left by Mn.
ChaA @. Clapp. alady who died at Port
land. Me-. q few days ago. the heirs dis
covered carefully packed away, . very
handsome china service that once BE-
longed to the unfortunate Marie Antoi-
nette Queen Of Frsnce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

The Baron Gustave de Rothschild has
no gorgeous peacockdecorated rooms
in his Paris mansion; bat he has .
salon Of light carved wood Heightened
with gold, and oEnamented with scenes
from Tasso' "Jerusalem Delivered" OK
quisitely painted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

One OF the daughters Of Robert
Southey, namely, Mn. Hill. died a few
days since, at bennington, In the sixty
ninth year Of her age. This lady was
often a6ectionatGly allndsd 70 In stho
p0etb correepondencea - Little Bertha"
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07
A California Bear Story.

A few days ago . very exciting but
also ludicrous incident occurred at the
upper end of Hunters Flat, some ten
miles north of West Point, Calaveras
County. John Giles, who has been
probably engaged in trapping in the
mountains above the past winter, Wis
tied q MI. Hall, who owns q small ranch
on Hunters Flat. A few hours previ-
Gus to Giles arrival q bear had paid his
respects to one Of Halls Berkshire hogs,
leaving the smaller portion Of 1t under
an oak tree for further lunch. Giles
owns q largo steel trap, weighing sixty
pounds, which was hauled to the oak
tree: q pine some nine inches in diam
eter was then cut down, the butt nearly
reaching the oak. The heavy chain at
tached to the trap has an enormous
swivel at the end, which was securely
fastened to a strong iron bolt inserted
in the butt of the pine. The ghostly
remains of the Befky were carried up
the oak tree and dashed to the trunk 90
as to be in sight The trap was set, and
Giles proceeded to obliterate footmarks.
All at once Hall yelled in q scalp-raising
tone, Here he comes" Sure enough,
an enormous and apparently enraged
bear was making rapid Roadway toward
the mourners under the oak. Before
Giles got started in the ensuing race
Hall had taken the lead by q good many
lengths, lesping wild coffee bushes six
feet in height with ease. The roaring
of the ferocious brute in the rear 40
CELEBRATED Giles speed until he was ex-
hausted, when he ventured to look back
and note with grateful hearttha Bruin
had given up the race. He shouted tho
happy fact to his friend. who was some
400 yards ahead, but Hall continued the
race until he reached his cabin. The
two now concluded to wait some two
hours. Giles had no weapons with him.
and when the time expired Hall i'd
vanced trivial objections, but offered to
lend his rifle. As Hall is acknowledged
to be q bold and skillful hunter, Giles
pressed him to explain his apparently
cowardly behavior, and the blushing
and suffering friend said that he was
recently engaged to the reigning belle
of West Point-did not fear death-but
seriously objected to the possibility Of
Bruins unkind scratching under the
circumstances. Giles shouldered the
rife and started in the direction of the
trap He found the Berkshire epicare
with his left fore paw in the trap which
he had dragged some600 yards tree and
all. When the monster caught sight OF
his jailor his rage knew no bounds In
his efforts to get at him, but the trap
and ths tree which had becomefastened
IN tho underground held him securely.
Giles says that he lodged five balls in
the bears ear. which all ineffectively
flattened. Balls fred at the head only
penetrated the skin. Several shots In
the region Of the heart finally brought
him down, but heidi not die until three
hours after. When the monster had
been skinned, his head, back Of his earn,
was found to be two feet tan and one
half inches In circumference. The car.
'cass when dressed weighed LASH
pounds. It Is probably the largest bear
OF its species ever seen In California
The skin Is q very fine one. and Giles
intends topresent tito President Hayea
-CdlGoeTas, Cal, CArontclA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

Mr. Spur9ooo hAD MT recovered bin
ho0lfh. Hard work - toad II tale On
him. On . recent Sunday hs could
hacdly ct through his accustomsd 81.
viceA
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

Lnox DrMrLIxGa-Hix with tan
ounces Of dns bgsad crumbs half .
pound of beef snee chopped v0y Ems.
one large tabssspoouful u 6osr. ths
ussed rinds Of two lsmooat seratnsd
Divide The MIXTURE into quasssn. -
thsm In veil Toured cloths. snd boil
them N hour. Ths dampitnO Win b
vsry hehe md dekScasa
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

Only Whsa - voies q datyb Silent.
q WIN xA0ebsady Rok0. may -
aIlowahv tAta6 a ths consequences
oes particular actaoa-lHHa
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

Thoon0 asU vsey tAso md anGub
seansial: 9pssisses only b tangfhaA-
fHoo0 nalloa
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

Visor Hs0D setzihatn his god
haalGh . - love q eoa1 vse1 and
op0 WtndoWA
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

W0odA Hb body VA found hanging
TO . tree with several bullet holes In
it and the clothing burned o.. Two
boys were killed It AineEvule. Pa.
Nay 29d. By The explosion Of . Ore
damp In . colliery.. AL the old New
York pool sellers have left the State
and moved to New jersey and opened
establishments In the different cities
near New York. There II no Law
against betting in New Jersey.. The
Residence Fire Insurance Company. Of
Cleveland, ha decided to rsttre from
business Twenty buildinQ In The
heart Of the town Of GlovegyviIe. n.
7. were burned On the night Of Nay
3lst Los. 100000: insurance. 100000
The warehouseo Of Krees& Co Columbu.
O, in which was stored some 5000 o.
$1,000 bushels Of corn. was totally de-
stroyed BY ara Nay I'D. Lna. $4,000;
o7000....A 100000 IRE O.
curIed It Pittsburg. Pa, On the night of
Nay I'd
By the fall Of . sca5old, Nay nd, in
Baltimore. one man w. killed. and
three seriously injured. Some yenn
go WHEN d.. z W. Buck ~ county
physician Of Hudson county II. J,s|
nan registered . Aloysius Noinar.
suicide q Hoboken. and D..
Buck w. appointed administzato9 Of .
large and valuable amount q property
md money found In his room, nd b.
IiDce held II Emperor Fr1ncis joseph.
Of Austria. has nov instituted . suit IN
he New jersey Court of ChancsEy
Buck for Tie recovery Of thu
property. asserting that 1olnaT Va
really named John Kunna. onoe en-
under tie Aus6Fiaa euvsennant
. railroad olBo4 iron which BE Stole
} large quantity q bonds md 6ed to
The Cogooars jury In he
- Of tie court house disastsr q Rock
,pgd, III, aftsI thirteen dayS vogk. rsn-
lGsd . verdict that Henry L 0ay. H.
lsshitsex thro1RA Aeglsse % N0vi6s
oe - Us8 @o1nt a vuleh9 ealIsa
b 70 soopases IL baildtag assusdt1G
t. paana. = guilty. q teAsaEA q
10 doeaOA md 1T - Duaca a
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

IIO@ t00 Walls IN Dol fo00 0Gootont0&
Prince Milanis expulsion unless be 10
news the VA. The general opinion in
Vienna Ii that he will do % when the
Russians cross the Danube. The Greek
minister at Vienna has given the most
decided ASSURANCES that the rumon that
Greece 10 b join In the var arc untxua
Seven hundred Jews are deprived Of .
livelihood BY the closing Of the nsvie,-
don Of the Danuba The destitute and
homeless. and almost starving In Wid-
din. have taken refuge under the walls
Of the fortren. in the rear Of the BON
bardment Grand Duke Nichols y n.
ported to have remarked that be intends
to enter Constantinople to make the
Turn feel that they are crushed, Il
though he does not intend to retain The
city. Another battle It Batoum com-
nsoced Nay I'D. The Russian force
bod been Strengthened BY 5000 men,
who arrived from Arabian. Adsper.
ate enQgement W. expected. A VI
enns dispatch reports that the Turkish
which 6ed from Ardahan have
been defested In . mountain pass near
KaFA The Turkish olncial account a
he taking Of Arabian admits the Lon
u 800 killed md wounded. A Pafb
Dispatch says Duke dc Cases hM issued
, circular protesting ag1inst the suppo-
Iat3nn that The new ministry entegtains
ny idea a departing from neutrality
y toleEating manifests6ons Of any
party IN France against foreign powen
The Turkish commander a tho Arda-
nm mIIiDon VIM b courtemArdalod
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

tho occasion for intervention. That
this win Be the end. the best informed
In Parliament the press and public life
concur In declaring. Disraeli and Of
ficials Of the government have been in.
cessantly in cabinet council since the
defeat Of Gladstone's peace resolutions
The war party clamor for the instant
protection Of Engiand's interests. The
Russian Ambassador has gone homo to
wan the Car Of the impending danger.
A Bucharest dispatch Of Nay 18th says:
In the Turkish villageof Tatorkoi there
u quite . Christian element, though
subordinate In numbers to tho TurkA
On the the 10Th the latter madea
general attack upon tho Christina The
males were put 10 the sword; many of
the elder women shared the Same fate,
and tho younger were brutally out
rased. The cries Of the victims were
distinctly heard BY tho outposss Of the
Roumanian army. and b further cor
roborsted BY the reports OF two BulRa-
rias who escaped tho slaughter. Prince
Hassan, son Of tho Khedive, with 1000
Egypdan4. has left Cairo for Constant
inople and the remainder Of tho CON.
dngent b to follow. It h mid that
Servia u ready to take The field with
10000 mon on condition that Ruasiapays
tho expense A Widdin dispatch says
thu 5000 Caucasians are joining tho
Turkish army - veluneesn Therow0.
great rejoicing In Consenntinopla b.
cause oe ths 9uknmlalGA vieeory. Ten
thousand troops hft Coastantinopa4
Nay 18th. A tslegEam ftunErasuan.
daksd Nay 1sth. says to Rusiane -
Tackled ATdahan IN 1uEoe and
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-06-07

Brother B-a q serious man. a.
liking 70 hear Brother A spsak -
lightly. suggested: Don't you think.
Jasse g. 10 would b . god thing ~
Brother A. should % down and -
through the millT
1T we're 10 use 70 Try sad J1dz.
s. he'd 20 out II The smut
We viii tell just % mor sosy. The
bas-room. OF Once. Of . country eosA
10 most always . familiar roort Of
i0ungem. The facf Wa The same yeass
aGo. when . certain landlord In ,be
north part Of town e~xpsnenosd sans
from winter iouneen. Who
forgot % Close The door afsss
them vhen they ZANE In 20 en!oy III
Gre. Onoe va cane In. and The Land
lord. Observing he befs The door st0.
called out impassenijy: DO yoa know
what that door ~ made fcsr The va
surveyed the door With smoss
Impegturbabje count@anoe. and a.
,vered: Ssvnty-dys cents 0adoiiAr-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22
EOdder-COrn.

Perhaps your readers will be inter.
ested in the plans followed here in
sowing, harvesting, and curing this
crop, as they differ in some respects
from those pursued and recommended
by other practical farmers.
The ground is prepared the last
week in May by blowing, and suf-
ficient number of borrowings and roll.
ing to bring it into good filth. The
cora is sowed the first week in June
with a buckeye wheat drill-all the
hoes down and working at a rate of
two bushels per acre. Nothing more
can be done to the crop till the latter
part of August or first of September,
when it is ready for harvesting.
This is done with Champion table,
rake reaper. rugged as for cutting
wheat. The reaper is driven around
the field as in cutting wheat, and de.
ivers the fodder in gavels at the side.
Eight men follow the machine, arrang.
ing in four pairs, each pair having, of
course, one fourth of the circuit of the
field for ''station," and light two.
legged corn *thorse," like those in
common use for shocking corn. Each
pair, after taking its station, carries
it's ''horse'' past two gavels, sets down
the ''horse," stands four gavels into
the four angles formed by the ''horse''
and it's cross.pin, brings the top Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22
THE DARKEST HOUR.
By SARAH ]. WADuANs.

BIZ SARAH J. WADuANs.
lis dark and dreary waiting
For the night to pass away,
Mt they tell me it il ever
Darkest just At dawn Of day.
But the cross it~seems 10 heavy,
And Gods ways 30 dark to me.
That I've grown weary waiting
The dawning bright to see.
Oh, must it grow much darker
Kre the coming Of the light?
viii the bright, bright star OF morning
Ever show its promised light?
Some stars the darkness showed us,
But their light soon passed away,
And the darkness groweth DEEPER
Surely it must soon be day.
A quiet stealeth DER me,
For feel that morn is nigh;
Though oil earth's paths are dreary,
There is light for us on high.
For bright Gods radiant sunshins
To mourning hearts is given;
And We shall know no sorrow,
For there's no night in heaven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22
Conundrum for St. Valentines day:
Was ST. VALENTINE
A VARN1sH MAKER?
II Stopped the Cough

Ii Stopped the Cough.
While Oh my way to the woods this winter
took severe cold which was followed by a
terrible cough: Nothing seemed to relieve it.
~, vas on the Chippewa river, 1876 miles above
chippewa Falls, where sent tor two bottles
OF Aale's Cough Cordial. had not taken
over half bottle when my cough and cold
had entirely disappeared. l let one of our
oldest lumbermen have the other bottle, and
he says it beats everything he ever tried.
Hardly load of freight goes to the woods
now without a supply OF Hale's Cough Cordial.
MY prayer now is that all who are afflicted
With coughs and colds will try Hale's Cough
Cordial; and let the world know of this Won
dertul remedy. S. A. WIGGINS.
Oshkosh, Wis.
NOVNS ppNC z. rrrrrED
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

A bad, bad boy, out on South Hill,
was picked up by his ma the other
night for some misdeed, and famed
with her slipper until he thought he
was standing right in the way of a
shoemaker's shop caught in a cyclone.
When he got away at last he was told
to sit down and learn a verse in his
Bible before he could have a bite of
supper. And when he was called up
to recite, he said, s'The uwicked's
tanned in slippery places"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

We understand that the wheoping- cough
is quite prevalent in the towns around us;
but that no cases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing but Johnson's Auodyne
Llnlment. Our Doctor, however, says little
vantage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

Is there one reader OF this paper suffering
slime & Bentley, Druggists, Washington. D.
c., for circular of Durang's Rheumatic Rem
edy. This medicine is taken internally. and
will positively cure any case of rheumatism
on the face OF the green earth. Price, one
dollar bottle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

THAT NASAL TwAEa, it is Catarrh; cure it
at once, before it shows on your face. by Dr..
J. H. McLean's Catarrh Snuff. It soothes IT.
ritation, cures Sores in the nose, face or skin.
Trial boxes 80 cts, by mail. DR.. J. H. Nc
Lean, 3l4 Chestnut St. Lot1is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22
Popularity.

The popularity of Messrs James S. Kirk &
Co.'S soaps, manufactured in Chicago, is
shown by the unprecedented sale which their
goods have reached during the year 1876. This
by tar is the largest soap manufacturing con-
Germ in the United States, producing and SELL
ing in all parts Of this country, from the Red
Portland, Me-, to San Francisco, q, OOO, 900
pounds annually. No so-called greases enter
into these soaps. Only pure refined tallow and
vegetable oils are used, containing no adul-
teration. Fair and square weights always re-
liable. This is why their soaps are 50 popular
with all good and economical housekcepsrs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. the great
New England cure tor coughs, colds and con-
sumption. Cutler Bros. & Co.'s, Boston, onIy
genuine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22
Coughs and Colds.

Sudden charges of weather are sources Of
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections. Take at
once "Brown's Bronchial Troches," let the
Cold, Cough or Irritation Of the Throat be
ever 30 sli0ht
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

There are more than one thousand dill
terent kinds OF pills in the United States.
Some OF them are worthless and injurious.
others are good and beneficial Old Dr. Par
sons invented the best nti-bilious pill we
ever saw or heard OF. They are now sold
under the name OF Parsons Purgative Pills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh is a local
and constitutional remedy, and is prepared
by Installation. Not a particle of woody fiber
ton. It thus differs from other remedies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

DR.. Walcott has well said that the turnpike
road to peoples hearts lies through their
mouths, and this accounts for the immense
popularity of the Greenman House, corner St.
Peter and Fifth streets, st. Paul, and it's &C.
elers should not fail to give him a call.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22
International Hotel.

Cor, Seventh and Jackson SITS,
| SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA.
Having leased (for term Of years. and rehtted and
the public and my old time friends and patrons that
the very low rates Of m and ~ 90 per day. according
| to room. NJ. II. e.. FLOWEfk. Prom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-02-22

MEXICAN FLORIDA & BLACK HAWK.
War, Soldiers and Widows write Col. L.
BINGHAM Il Co, Atty's tor Claims, Patents,
Land Titles; Washington, D. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
DiVORCE PROCEEDfNGS

Agatha Mollenhauer got Il divorce from her
husband. Edward Moilrnhauer, August l3, 1866. She
was awarded subsequently 500 a we alimony. The
wife, In her AFFIDAVIT use yesterday. that tbough
forbidden by the decree tn remarrY her hu Oand almost
Immediately married Ada Clifton, with whod hc has
since lived In 500 she Obliged resort piO
ceeding- to punish hm for contempt to coil Ot her All
mony then Ia arrears STAT since June 1874. he has
paid % amouy, AMI there h due her - 96i. : e
hr has recently been left lai4" Legacy b,
i've IN Gctmunv and II about leaving tits country 40
take permanent residence VITA hs second vie u
.hal country. Judge DOuolue issued attachment
against Mullcnhaucr. bailahle ~ - 900.
Judge Robinson rfcrred. yserdy the divorce suit OF
Henry Zrgrr against Lena Ziegler.
Tie suit OF Alice Rowe against Edward j. Rowe,
WAS referred william = Kelley decide whether the
wife was entitled 10 aiimony. Mr. Klny has reported
IN her favor Plaintiff AMI defendant we're married
Ireland. OCTOBER 80 1869. The suit i. Tor limited d.
y0rce on the ground pf cruelty bu during the references
Il wac stated that the plaintiff had recently discovered
that her husband had been crimnally intimate with
OF hrr own sisters
Jenny X nrchreber was married to Adolph Rein chief
Der Judge McAdam, April II, 1877 Sac accuses ~
~ breaking his marriage VOWS a. early as May, 1877
He denies his infdry. Judge Robinson has referred
the suit ~ James NJ. smith
Judge DOnohue granted. yesterday, order for the
publication of summons IN the divorce suit Of Caroline
WOcssner against John Wocssner. Tue wife says she
married her husband January IL 1871 hut after
deserted her for woman with whom he Is lyIhg
q husband, in St. LOUIS, under the VI Charles
Moessnbr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

John G. Smith was nominated for the As
scmbly last evening, by the Republicans OF tlc INA
Assembly District.
The BreaIwnncrs OF the WITH Assembly District,
nominal d Thomas b. McMauIs. list evening. Tor the
As-e ubly.
In tie With Assembly District, last evening The In
de- endrut Democrats German Inl"rcndcnts. and CTR
man Taxpayers united H. the nomination II Charles DX
h,incr fuT the Assembly, atrr long conference TIE
Auti-r ammdny Democrats refuse 10 agree To ihc nOui
adjourned meeting % the XVIII Asa nbiy Dis
trlct Republican Convention, last evening James Daily,
the antiTInmany and Ind pendent German candidate,
unanimously ludur~ed
The Republic ns in the XVIII District last event nom
mated R1dlry Tor tine Assembly: the nomination
was approved by Independent keuub.icans and anti
mmany. The Independent Democrats nominated John
Murray.
The Republicans or the XVIII Assembly District nom
mated thcI candidate in the Assembly, II, my L.
Schafcr.
The publicans and Indep"ndnnt Democrats Of the
XNIIIth Assembly District nominated. last night. for
their candidate the Assembly. Eugene j. Jackson.
The nominee accepted
In TIE XXth District, Michael McGrath was nominated
for the Assembly by the anti-Idmmauy Democrats.