davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

Hon. GEORGE II. VENDING lectured
in Mount Vernon on Thursday evening
to the largest audience that ever assem-
bled to hear lecture in that city. Wend-
ling will make fortune out Of that
lectnre. He has struck oil.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

The state board OF railroad and ware
house commissioners were in session
three days this week; oil the members,
Messrs. Smith, Boyne and Oberly, being
present,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

The railroad lines leading east from
Chicago report having carried eastward
during the single week ending on SaturN
day last, 5000 tons OF flour, grain and
provisions. This is equal to 5000 cars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

1T took four days to get jury to try
the desperate and murderer Rande, now
on trial in the circuit court at Galesburg.
The defense will be made on the theory
that Rande is insane.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Tho United states and Mexiso--A Com
mcreiai Treaty-Decrease In the
Reyen ues..TLe Visiting Statesmen
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE intention
Of this government, rs soon as Diaz Is
recognized and matters connected there
with have been definitely settled and ar
ranged, is to enter into negotiations with
Mexico for commercial treaty between
that country and this. An official In
formation received at the state depart
ment on this subject indicates that Mex
leo is not only willing but anxious to
enter into close commercial editions
with the United States.
A liberal commercial treaty with
Mexico, Secretary Evarts thinks, would
be of incalcuable value to the commerce
OF the United States, and would tend to
turn northward the tide of Mexican trade.
which now sets towards England's shore.
This would especially be the case If any
| of the projects OF building railroads across
the line into Mexico should be carried
out.
STARTLING DECREASE IN THE REVENUES.
New YORK, February IA Washing
ton special to the Tribune says startling
falling of In the revenues Of the govern
ment has been noticed by treasury 9th
Gals within the past few weeks. The
rate of decrease has been such as to excite
serious apprehension that II 1t continues
special legislation Will be required to
make provisions for the current expenses
Of the government.
THE VISITING STATEMENTS STATEMENT.
The statement to be signed hy Secre'
tary Sherman, Stanley Matthews and
Representative Forster and the other
visiting statesmen who have been catch
ing it so lively since the returning board
muddle has again come to the surface,
and who have beeen charged with par>
ticipating in the Louisiana election fraud,
will be issued at the close of this week
or toward the beginning OF the next.
Secretary Sherman and Stanley Mat
thews have charge OF the preparation OF
it, and are now engaged upon its com
position. When il is finished il will be
signed BY the rest, and then given oLt
for publication. The statement will be
general denial OF the charges and III
uendoes made against The signers Of it,
and will, it il understood, also give some
hard thrusts TO their accusers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

The pope Is dead, but the church in
this country will take no action in the
matter until officially notified of the
fact. Appropriate and impressive SER
vice will then be held in all the Catholic
Churches
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

LONDON. February IA dispatch from
Rome to the Pail Mall Gazette says the
pope is dying, and that there were ru-
mors from Paris that the Pope is dead.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

THOUGH his bail has .been reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000, j. Madison
Wells is unable to procure bond, and
fingers In Jail.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

IT is said that there are already live
candidates In the field for clerk OF the
APPELLATE court OF this district. We know
OF but two.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
"ARMAGEDDON.''
The Russian Ruse to Gain
Time-Such Was the
Armistice.
Confirmation of the Report of the
Occupation of the Turkish
Capital by the
Russians.
War Fever in England-The War
Credit Veted-Warlike
Measures Urged.

Especial Cable Dispatch to the Evening Postl'
LONDON, Feb. THE English govern.
ment is without official information OF
the actual entry of the Russians Into
Constantinople, but 1t is believed that
the Russians still continue advancing to-
ward that city, Notwithstanding the arm
istice has been signed.
A CABINET MEETING
to consider the situation was hastily sum.
moned yesterday.
APANIC ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The reported occupation Of CONSTANT.
nople by the Russians has created PAN
ic on the stock exchange.
THE RUSSIANS HAVE CoNsTANTINoPLE.
Minister Layard has telegraphed to
Lord Derby, from COnstantinople, via
India, that the Russians have arrived
near to and are about entering Constan-
tinople. and are also taking up a pos
ton near Gallipoli. This movement OF
the Russians will give them command Of
the Straits of the BosphOras aud OAR
danelles.
THE ENGLISH MINISTER FEELS UNEASY.
Minister Layard expresses uneasiness
at his isolated position, through the
wires being cut, which prevents prompt
communication between London and
Constantinople.
WAR FEVER.
There is intense excitement in this city,
amounting almost to war fever.
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT. e 'a..s
LONDON, Feb. THE telegram from
Minister Layard, apprising the govern
ment of the approach OF the Russians to
Constantinople, was two days en- route,
This fact tends to confirm the report of
the actual occupation OF the city by the
Russians.
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
1t is believed that in consequence OF
the gravity of the news the Opposition
will consent to withdraw the credit
amendment. and that parliament will to-
night pass the vote for supplementary
war credit unanimously.
ANxIoUsLY AWAITING THE RESULT.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE cabinet is still
in session, and great anxiety Is felt to
learn what will be the result of the sit>
ting.
Comment is freely INDUCED in as to
the proper course the government should
pursue ia the present alarming crisis. IL
is admitted on all sides that
ENGLAND's INTERESTS ARE JEOPARDIzED
by Russian action, and that only by
prompt and energetic measures can she
retain her power in the east.
A specIaTuspatcn 10 lne Standard from
C0nstantinOple, states that
TIE ARMIsTICE
STIMULATES that the Turks shall evaCuate
the lines around COnstantinople, which
city will form a neutral ground; the
Russian limit being Buyuak and Tehek-
medic, and the Turkish limit Rutschuk
and Tchekmedji.
THE WAR CREDIT VOTED.
LONDON, Feb. 7,-Parliamen has unan.
imously voted the war credit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

WoRKNaMEN! Look to yonr interests
and save doctor bills by using DR., Bulls
cough syrup.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
DEAD.

ROME, February THE Pope died OF
LAP this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
Gke Bulleiin

WILL England fghts We don't believe
she will.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09

No OPIUM No morphia Or other dan
gerous drug is containeu in DR.. Bulls
baby syrup, Tor the relief o! collie, teeth
ing, etc. Price % cents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
THE POPE DEAD.
Denth of His Holiness, Pious NiRtl

Excitement and Mourning over the
Event.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-09
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.

1t is believed that in consequence OF
the gravity of the news the Opposition
will consent to withdraw the credit
amendment. and that parliament will to-
night pass the vote for supplementary
war credit unanimously.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
MONTREAL's TROUBLES.

A number of Orangemen have already
arrived in the city from various parts OF
Ontario and Quebec, as well as from the
United States, to take part in the anniver-
sary celebration. ...
The Grand Trunk Railway Company has
forbidden their employees absentiDg them
selves from duty on Friday next. .aU
1t is proposed to form the retired British
soldiers resident 10 this district, and num-
bering 900, into battalion for service In
case of an emergency like the present one.
As the Stanley Street Presbyterian Church
is not capacious enough to hold the Orange.
men on the 18th, they have applied for the
Montreal Lacrosse Grounds to hold the
services In. .,,..-.,-,,. ..s,,.. ..-svssrs
A mass meeting Of French Canadians was
held on the Champ de Mars tonight, about
two thousand people being present. The
principal speakers were Aldermen Thibault,
Mullin and Laberge. The tenor of their
addresses was in support of the Mayors
policy, which the meeting indorsed. ,G..a
A meeting of the officers Of the Irish
societies was also held last night at the
Patrick's Hall. Mr., P. y. Coyle and 81,
Dsvlih,j M. F., upheld the course OF B.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
SAVED BY A BABY'S CRY.
HOW FAMILY ESCAPED BEING BURIED II
A FALLING BUILDING.

>
HOW A FAMILY ESCAPED BEING BURIED IN
FALLING BUILDING. e !
70 The Pittsburg Leader says: ,.,. ...',
The building which fell last night on the
corner of Carson and Seventeenth streets
was the property of E. Ernwine. The par
ticulars in connection with the accident are
as follows: .. ri
The tenants of the house were Louis
Kline, dentist, and family, who occupied
the upper story, and Henry Brandalt's shoe
shop and store the ground floor. The most
singular and miraculous part of the affair
is that no persons were Injured. This is &C,
counted for as follows:
: About O'Clock this morning Mrs Kline
was awakened by her infant child crying.
Just as she got out of bed to attend Its
wants, she heard q cracking noise, and sur.
missing that all was not right she awakened
her husband, who at once comprehended
the situation, aud without waiting to dress
snatched his child In his arms and rushed
down stairs, his wife following In her nigh
clothes. They had no sooner reached th'
street than the building fell with crasl
into the cellar, which was being excavatet
in the adjoining lot.
The fail of the building shivered 1t tt
atoms Henry Brandant, at the time of th
accident, was at Turner'S ball. The los
Of the building, which was Investor
brick, is said to be worth $4,000. Kline
loss will reach 81 900, and the others abou
$500. .....,..., ......... 10 ri
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
...O,NE.s.5iC.,ElN''T,.,,ii' !
rENTING UNDER THETREEs.-

TWO MARYLAND CAMPS AT woODLAWN
.s1 vi1G8 AND sUsQUEHANNAH.aEh or
Special 0orrsspsndsnee ef the Hssald Y III
-Hlq y1a PoRT DEPosIr, July 10, 1878.
A little over d month from this the little
town Of Woodlawn, which Is situated about
five miles west from this county, will be n
state of considerable stir and hustle, over
the annual camp meeting which Is held IN
the grove not far away, by the Methodists.
The camp ground is eligibly situated In
one Of the richest agricultural districts OF
Northernesstern Maryland, and lies much
higher than the surrounding country. Tho
grounds are splendidly laid out, and every
provision possible has been made the pre-
vious years will be looked to during the
I coming season. '"9a ~ ttH" ~
The camp, which has always been well
attended, It is thought will be larger this
year than ever before. Rev. d. z. RidgWay,
of Elkton, will be the preacher In charge,
and the services will commence on the even
ing Of August 13. b. q. s.gi :. -.e
just four miles southwest OF Woodlawn
Camp-ground, and a little over . mile rom
the railroad depot, at Perryyille, is iDeau-
tiful piece of wood land wbi:h the members
of the Church of the Household of Faith, Of
| which there is large number In this neigh
borhood, are fitting up for q camp meetlng:
which is to commence the 25th ofJuly, and
continue over two Sundays gs.a.ssr.s,,.
The grounds are situated just back OF the
river hills, and the depot is very fhandy TO
persons coming from distance to attend.
Arrange are being made for very
large attendance. t'&' @'''.'"
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
BOOK NOTICES.

RoBINsoN's EPIToME OF LITERATURE.
The July number contains full descrip-
tion of the library of the lately deceased
Bloomfield H. Moore, Esq. "shakspearian
Gossip" is very attractive, and will find
many readers, as also will the various other
articles in the July EpitoxB. 1 Jii1s$
THE MONTHLY READER for the current
month is out, and the children will enjoy
the reading matter and pictures.
THE "International Scrap-Book and Illus.
trated Magazine" "The Music Trade Re
view," and "The American Stationer" have
been received.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
CORONER's INQUEST.

George Howard, residing on Tatnall
street between Fifth and Sixth, died Tues
day about IL O'Clock, and as he had not
been attended by physician the Coroner
held an inquest last evening. Frome evidence
taken it appears that Mr.. Howard moved to
this city from Philadelphia, about six
months ago, and had been sick before be
moved. Since then he has been quite
poorly from hemorrhages. DR.. Ogle was
called in early last evening and gave an
order Of admission to the almshouse, and
after he left the deceased had three hem
orrhages, and finally died at the time above
given. ,ga !'
DR. Ogle stated that in his opinion, the
deceased came to his death from cancer
and verdict of death was rendered ol
death from natural causes. ..s
Mr.. Howard was SO years of age,a barber
by trade, and leaves wife, daughter ant
a son, who is grown and is now In Europe
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

The Brandywine M. E. Sunday School
will 60 to Pennsgrove. The Alice E. Pres
ton willleave Fourth street wharf at eight
O'Clock.
The excursion Of the Mt. Pleasant M. +.
Church to the Geological Gardens and Fair
mount Park will be a very large affair.
Tonight the Bible Glass of Union M. E
Church will 60 on q moonlight excursion
on the FELTON, ~ "@N
The Delaware Railroad will give its first
excursion of the season to Ocean City. The
train will leave this city at 5 o'clock, AND
Ia return will leave Ocean City at 5 p. m
The City Cornet Band will accompany
the excursionists. '' =
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
iRAILRolA!..Ds.
-uII "a nEI.pHiA.# iA.#WILMINGTON AND
phAhRA RALTiTOhE RAILROA
June 10Th 1873.
IN - - " Vilrafr,Utryu An follows

nuII "A DEIPHiA AWIl.MINGTON AND
RALTINOhE RAILROA
June 10Th 1873.
trains VIII leave Niimington as follows
Fl 4 Z y I, e : s,st'sa: q IS
r.siSIssd.lph.s ~ T.; sRsa Rsah hsv rork.
Baltimore and ntermediate stAtions, . "
Baltirnore and washington, II 81. IL, ~.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle62I.8 % 81, am, O5, ~ p. no. -
Harrington aud tntermediate stations ~
ns1;aar n;, vr' and ID In termediats stations 0 30.
o. H. 1"' = SUNDAY TRAINS.
pniiad delphia and intermediate stations
8 10 II, 8 90 6 30 pnhx
Raitimore and Washington, l2ti. Is q m.
for furtheI Information messengers are
referred TO the time tables pfsted at the de-
pot. a.ru.nNEy sunt.
7TaANyn OF hUU MS y LMlr d1ON
a WESTERN RAILkOAt, -Commenc-
ns Thursday Dec. 4. 1875, Trains Will run
Leaye ave- Wilmington 10 70 m. q ID Scp m
1eaye LAMBDA burg 8 As q m and ~ p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 765 a m. and II
Arrive at Laudenberg at IL m. and A
SoHNEcrlONs.--Trainle wing Landen
herg st 8. 40 a. m. with train for PElladel
Dhia ut 8. AIN. -
Train leaving Wilmington 1920 a II
with train leaving Philadelphia at !. ~ n
and Penns sylvania aad train leav
ing Landenberg al ] p; m. .o - -
with Pennsy lvania and Delaware train ,ant
with train leaving Wilmington for Phlla
Train leaving W llmlngton at $50 p n
with train les..in. tniladelphia az 4 10
M ~. CUNNk:I,I- knI
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
AN ERRING ToNsoRIAL ARTIST

John Parker. the popular King street
barber, was tried before. Magistrate Hagany,
yesterday, on the charge of working on
Sunday. The charge was sustained by q
number of witnesses, many of whom are
Mr.. P's customers, who also testified that
it WAS great convenience to be shaved on
Sunday morning. After hearing the prison
er in his own defence, Mr.. Hagany said that
the law implies that no man shall work on
Sunday, that Christianity is part OF human
law, and that in this case 1t had been vio-
lated when men In all other trades re-
Trained. A penalty of 81 and costs was
then imposed. --- -.------L ----
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
HERALD NOTES.

A hanging garden-A Jail yard. 30 to
speak.
Thirty-six million Japs wear wooden
shoes,
Busy people feel the heat least in this
weather.
1t is good rule never to get angry in hot
weather.
Gen. Butler has formally joined the Ma
tional party.
"Beastly warm" is London swell phrase
for this weather. a. ..sTs
Mrs. jerks has double chin and any
amount Of cheek.
A Middletown, N. Y, policeman turns
out to be fire-bug. , lana
From hotel register "s. B. Jones and
lady on bride tower"
A French witness description of wink:
"He pinch his eye at me-"
Unknown parties have destroyed steam
thresher at Frederick, Nd.
Iu China they spend $3.50, 900, 900 year
In worshiping their ancestors.
1t is said most of the engineers on Southern
roads belong to the Brotherhood.
A Calhoun, Ca, gent vanished bis limbs
for rheumatism, and thus trapped 43 fleas
Bsd-bugs are getting up in the world
they have been heard from on Mt Wash.
ington.
Boston is at length entirely free from
smallpox, not single case having occurred
there for more than year. .......r,.
Union College has linked the degree Of
Ph. ID. to EdIson's name. The Graphic
says it means Photographic Designer.
Eliza Pinkston gave birth to the present
Administration, but Agnes jerks swearf
she prevented it being changed in the cradle
by Jim Anderson. q" IT,
i Eight out of every ten clergymen smoke
or chew, and some of them do both. The
argument of defence is that tobacco pro
tects the throat organs.
| A floating paragraph says the newest
pocket flask is covered with crocodile skin
Will some old scientist have the kindness to
inform US what pocket flask Isl
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
THE STORM DOWN THE STATE.

A heavy storm of thunder, lightning, and
rain visited Middletewn and vicinity, on
Monday night, and the streets, and fields
were In few moments covered with water.
Mr.. Gears, the telegraph operator at Mid
dletown, was knocked from his table by q
shock and considerably stunned. The
lightning also struck the barn Of James
Dobson, near Queen Anne's Episcopal
Church. and the barn and contents valued
at So 900, was destroyed. In many places
the corn was broken down and now lies
fat in the field.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP.

This camp will commence on the 2d Of
August, and is likely to be very successful
ia the number of tent holders, which already
gives promise of being largely increased
over that of last year. -......... v.
The Union M E. Church, of this city, has
decided to attend in delegation, and around
in the neighborhood, over twenty five appli-
cations have been made for tents. Many
other of our citizens will be in attendance,
as usual, and take leading part. l4 q
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
i. DEATH ON THE REPUBLIC.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Adam William
son, of Media, accompanied by Mrs. Hunter,
of Newtown Square, went to Philadelphia
and embarked on the steamer Republic for
an excursion 10 Cape May. After passing
League Island Mrs. Williamson was sud
denly taken i'll and died almost Immediately
it Is supposed from heart disease. The
Republic stopped ,at Chester, and the body
of Mrs. Williamson was brought ashore
and taken to Goff's hotel, where It remained
until Coroner Fairlamb removed 1t. Mrs
Williamson was about go years old Ches.
ter News. t"i
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
O. ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Robert Tillman and Martin Rufin, two
colored laborers in the employ of the Belle
vue Quarry Company, in Brandywine Hun
dred, got into slight alteration yesterday,
in which Rufin violently assaulted Tlllman
with club, bruising him considerably
about the head and shoulders. Rufin was
fined 81 and required to pay costs, by Squire
Brady, last evening. Ruffiu was also &C
cused of drawing Q revolver and threaten
ing to shoot Tillman. This charge was not
sustained. .t.t .5'..@" -
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
A, WAFFLEMAN FINED.

Joseph Myers, q Philadelphia wafieman,
was arraigned at the police station. last
evening, on the charge of selling waffles on
the streets, which is direct violation OF
the ordinance. He was dismissed on pay
ment of costs, with the information that II
he was brought up again heavier penalty
would be imposed.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

luo SuIlntinud IOnS COAbAuoIh ANY A0cu
evening. $50
Many Wilmingtonians are going to Mon
terey Springs, @ -r.,4,.l eiiat
Ice water taken hurriedly, when you are
warm, will do hurt. -
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmer's, SOC
Market street.
A full line of summer hats at McC Closkey' 4
Opera House hat store. 's'.'
Good hats at low prices a. McCloskey's
Opera House Hat etore.
Go to Parsons Gallery and have a good
photograph taken, 7th and Market streets.
As country visitors just now, the fra
ternity Of school "marms" is complete
success.
Fine summer hats of all styles at Nc
Closkey's Opera House Hat store, 81
Market street. s,.. ...s4 @ e.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
PERSONALS.

{ Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Becker, Bishop Of
Wilmington, and Rev. j. Keely, Of New
Castle, registered at the Atlantic Hotel,
Ocean City, yesterday. Miss Nellie Swan
ton, of Buffalo, N. Y, student at the Wis.,
itation Academy, is also spending the sea-
son at that delightful watering place.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The residence of Mr.. Lea Pusey on Thir-
teenth street, between Harrison and Frank
lin streets, was struck by lightning on
Tuesday afternoon, during the thunder
storm. The lightning passed over the
water spout, doing slight damage. Mr..
Pusey's little daughter Florence and q col
ored boy were stunned. .,.. ..
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
AN OLD JAIL DELIVERY.

The recent escape Of Barry and Collins
from New Castle jail calls to mind jail
delivery which occurred some years ago,
during which seven prisoners got on the
jail wall and jumped to the ground. The
last man to get over was so injured by the
leap that he could not run, and the other
six were captured, without difficulty, in q
bunch down by the river. .r
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
REHOBOTH CAMP.

The camp meeting exercises at Rehoboth
will open July 18th. The meeting promises
to be more interesting than ever before.
Many new and prominent features will be
added, and the management Will be In
every respect as good, II not better, than
heretofore.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
BLACK SNAKE KILLED.

A large black snake was killed BY the
cars last evening at Delaware Junction, as
II was trying to cross the track. II measured
over SIX feet In length.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
A WONDERFUL SEANCE.

Mrs. J. A. Bliss, Of Philadelphia, made
visit to family in this city and gave o
gratuitous parlor ssance. The friends there
were certainly satisfied at tho genuineness
of the manifestations, and were perfectly
satisfied that there could be no possible
chance of deception. '''.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11
Mayor, which met the concurrence OF, the

meeting. a3 sp tssa ,st.sii.N 1
After the meeting on the Champ de Mare
= crowd of several hundred, belonging to
Grifentown, passed through the streets
singing. They halted at Orange Hall, In
st.. James street, and broke the windows
with stones. No opposition was offered and
subsequently everything became quiet.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-11

DEMOCRATICS STATE CONTENTION.
A Convention of the Democratic citizens
of the State of Delaware will be held, at
Dover, in Court House hall, on Tuesday, the
9th day Of August 1878, at IL o'clock M,
for the purpoce of nominating candidate
for the Office of Governor and a candidate
for the office Of Representative In Congress
The Chairmen of the several County Com
mittees are requested to issue calls In theil
respective Counties, giving the proper no
tice and appointing the time Tor choosing
delegates to said convention. .
...- JAMES. r. MITCHELL,
= Chairman of State Central Com.
Attest flames L. Wolco:t, Sec.