davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19
CALLING A CONSTITUTIONAL CON.
vENTION.
Ringing leesolasleas of the Avoycaics
Democracy.

lReeOlVe.l. Thnt wC reUaryl the mo.
scn, hlinc ~ S.onstit,ficrai c>,,x,es,.
Hon at tho earliest onnort"".. ,,,n,,,e,,t
as : n,aos,,ro If n.ra,,,o,,,,s ,,,,sisn ~.
as.itv AMI ono ta which tha s~ n.re..,rs. .,.
tic n.rtv of fhis State stands ','SsS,s..,,
Nv. every c<,nsi.,erntior ~ .smf,, s~.s
nntiic nsith TO SOC corricsi out ~ ''.'
Raeolvefl. That we rcccno mcn,l -
the afste Onn xcnt,on so.,n =, aSsa,,,hS.
mt Rafon IsoNcc fhe nronrIasv ~ aIont.
in0 q resnlntion 6ax nrohia n tha srn.,es-
.liate ralIin~ of s,,ch convemtson ana
WE horehv declare o,r c,,r,,tctio,, th.e
NOTHING iass will sot,sr,, tho ,o~,,Ss, S,is,s
-. c.,s,,t t.o. w. ...S
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19
A GOOD DEAL OF CERTAINTY ADOU,
GEN. GRANTS INTENTIONS.
New York SUM-

~
There are certain things known with
absolute certainty about Gen: Grant
that serve to shed light on his plans
for the future These deserve 70 .be
carefully considered by the American
people at the present time, because a
strong party Is forming In favor of
Grants reelection to the Presidency.
First, Gen. Grant viewed the office
of President, from the time of his first
election, In q 0fterent light from that
in which 1t had been regarded by all
his predecessors. He looked upon It as
a vast power vested exclusively in one
man, to be arbitrarily exercised. This
cropped out in his own remarks about
members of tho Cabinet. These he
looked upon merely as head clerks. No
other President, no statesman in this
country, ever entertained such u
notion.
Second, Grant lifEered from all his
predecessors about the length of time
proper for one man to continue In the
office, OF President. Not the urgency
of friends nor the interests of the party
that had twice elected him could ever
induce him to decline being candi-
date for third term. He was balked
in his third-term desire solely by the
fixed sentiment Of the American peo-
pie. Els hOpe.now Is that the opposi-
tion to a third term may be softened
by the circumstance Of one term having
.intervened. As for himself, he wants
it now as he wanted it before. He
will have it now If he can got it, as he
would have had it before If he could
have got it. No one of his predeces-
sors would be q candidate for third
term. Here, then, is a great differ
H,x,fSr
Office and that uniformly held by
sthose who have gone before him, from
the foundation of the Government.
Third, Down to Grants time no
President of the United States ever
considered himself, after his retirement
from Office, as anywise different from
any other, private citizen. It is not so
with Grant. He has gone ar0iJnd the
world asserting himself as an ex.mon-
arch, and insisting on royal privileges.
1t is certain that Grant holds entire
ly different notions of the Office. of
President from any held heretofore.
He wants the Office agnin-that nobody
denies-after having held it eight
years. He wants it for life-slocs any
one question that !? Tho 1ormality ofa
reelection every four Tycars-held in
certain States ct the point Of the bayo-
net, under tlle command of some ser
vile military conmander-might, or
might not, bo dispensed with.
Grant has had enough of power.
The people have had enough OF Grant.
Liberty and Grant do not go together !;
and Liberty without Grant is better
than Grant without Liberty.
Enough is already known for Il Ger
tainty about Grant to make it not
worth while to ascertain experiment
tally any more.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19
HOW THE LEvIsEE FORGERY WAS
DISCOVERED.

DeSoto Democrat.l
1t may not be un-intercsting to tho
outside world, to learn how 1t was dis
covered that Lcvisee's signature to the
electoral returns was forgery. Levi
see having once been Judge OF this
District, and Judge Elam having
known him for twenty years and hav-
ing had frequent business transactions
with him, in professional capacity,
he (Judge Elam) was therefore per-
fectly familiar with Levisee's sigma
ciate in Washington City, who
formerly lived In this section, and with
whom Judge Elam was acquainted.
This individual in an unguartled mo-
ment, told Mr.. Elam that forgery
had been committed-that Levisee's
signature to some Of the electoral re-
turns was not genuine. Mr., IIiam
happened to have Levisee's signature
in his possession, and upon comparing
that to the signature upon the returns,
he knew that the information he had
received was correct. This was some
time before the Potter committee was
organized, but after the investigation
had been commenced, Judge Elam
called the attention of the Chairman
Of the committee to the fact. When
Levisee's genuine signature was pro.
duced, and the members of the com.
mittee were scrutinizing and compar-
ing the two, old Ben. Butler in his
usual emphatic style, turned to Mr..
e. and remarking: "Judge Elan, its
a Ball Fogery." The committee be-
ing convinced that forgery had been
committed, Judge Il. informed Mr..
Potter that Leviscc was then in the
city, and of course he was immedi-
ately summoned to appear before the
committee.
What effect this discovery produced,
the public arc familiar with, and we
trust we have not violated tho conf
dence of Mr.. Z. in making this, pri-
vate conversation, public.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19

N&rants election for third term
wonld be tho practical establishment
of dictatorship. Once again elected,
II he cannot be reelected at the end Of
that term he will be replaced in the
Presidency by the same means Hayes
was placed there.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19

Dentist to old lady, about purchasing
some false teeth-HFOr modification,
my dear madam, they can only be
surpassed by nature herself" Old
lady-tO, laws, doctor! 1 don't care
nothing about the mastifcatiop, if I
can only chaw with 'em."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19
MONROE, LOUISIANA FRIDAY. JULY l9, 1875

Nicosia. The Governor, Sir Garnet
Wolseley, Is an Irishnan, who will be
remembered ns commander er-in-chie1 of
the Abyssinian,expedi In AfricaaA
few years ago. This :newly-acquired
British possession is considered very
important stronghold for England In
Eastern Europe. ssa @
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19

"I wish to ask the court" said II
Gtcctious lawyer, who had been called
to the witness stand to testify as an
expert, tif l am compelled TO come
into this case in which have no per-
sonal interest, and give n legal opinion
FOR nothing ?" ayes, yes, certainly"
replied tho mild hammered judge !;
"givc il for what it is worth"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19

The Richmond Dispatch says q per-
son who was present and witnessed the
scene, says that II day or two before
congress adjourned, when Gen. Joe
Johnston was upon the floor
of the United States Senate by
Invitation OF a Senator, the scene in
that grave body was almost like a
fevec. Senators from almost all parts
of tho United States came up to be in
troduced to him and to shake his hand.
Not once in q generation Is such Il
scene witnessed. Business was almost
suspended.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19
TRANseoRTATioN.
GARDEN AFfDs NEW ORLEANS
WEEKLY, U. 8. MAIL LINE.

The elegant passenger and mail steamer,
JOHN WILSON,
Leaves Now Orleans every Wednesday
and connects every saturday At Monroe
with the very light draft Afselner
g ACME
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEWIS D. ALLEN, Jr..

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEWIS D. ALLEN, Jr.,
ses BANKERS 80
AND MANUFAC TURz21es' AGJsMss
DESIARD ST., MONROE, LA.
T.PURcHLL, Notary Pablo.
Exchange OH st. Louis, New York and
New Orleans, in sums to suit, and collec-
Trento% oFP FerServii" ae sastron IN o%aehita
Interest allowed on deposits at tho fol-
remaining III bank for three months, 4 per
cent per annum; six months, per cont
: orders solicited for merchandise of any
description, to be filled ut manufacturers
August II, 1877. ta Gm
+ &. sANDEHs'
GRAND STREET, MONROE, LA,
DEALERI IN
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS
GENERAL PLANTATIoN.suPP
AND IMroRrKE OF
Ian DRETA'S GARDEN SEED.
KREPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
WAGONS, wHEELRARRows, PLows.
August II, 1872. 4S:tf
OFFICE SALOON,
GRAND STREET, MONROE, LA.
Established 1861
The Proprietor assures his many friends
and customers that he will constantly keep
on hand the finest and hest brantls,of ~
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
All of which will he served with prompt
ness and politeness.
A. J.. KELLER, Proprietor.
October 6, 1877. 1y
MONROE BAKERY,
DESIARD STREET,
H. PETZOLD, Proprietor.
Families supplied with bread made sf tlic
best flour. Cakes of every kind kept for
sale, OF made to order.
FANCY G GROCERIES, S,TOBACCO, GIG AIRS,
Fruits, Confections, &c,
Kept in stock and will be sold at the lowest
market price. October 9. 1S77. "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19

For Camden, whore she will arrive every
Monday morning, making close connection
with the stage. for Prescott. Returning
will 1eave CaMdan every Monday at II y.
and arrive at MolifoldNext day by O'Clock
r. H., there malSlng 5CfQse connection with
Railroad for Vicksburg.s .sstages for Shrevc-
port, La. and steamers fofsNe Orleans.
t,dn sr aprys aTsssss f.ass SEA%ks at0fa
Pres't onachita River Packet Co,a~
No. 9 Common ST., Now Orleans.
Or to ID. w. CHANDLER, Agent,
J. T. CHIDEsTER, GenI sup't, ~
Washington st., Camden, Ark.
NEW ORLEANS
AND OUAt.HtTA RIVER
TRAM sPORTATIoN COMPANY.
Olachita CITY, Trenton aa,d Monroe Weekly
Oasachita City u. 8. MaH 1uckct.
Leaves New Ori.an. Every Saturday.
For Ouaclita City, Monroe, Trenton and
all Town landings on Black and Onachita
rivers. The boat will reserve. .thh right to
refuse any landing except mail aandfnls-4s.
JOHN WILSON. .
JoE Ho1xss, J. Y.JonpAk.
- Captain; sCIerk.z
Tho John Wilson is al, entirely new boat;
has splendid passenger 8cc0inmO0AtiOnA,
and will run In the Olachita river. during
the entire season. Close connections 1naslc
with boats in all tributary streams. ! =
November 2, 1877. -,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-19

Cards OF . personal Characterization Ad-
missible-will be charged double our regu-
lar advertising rates. a
Obituary and Marriage notices will bo
charged a. advertisements.
Anyperson sending us five new cash sub
scribers, at the same post Office, will be en-
titled to copy of The TELEGRAPH gratis
for one year..
ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must he paid
for in ADVANCE.
when not otherwise ordered, win sbe i'm
serted "tin forbid' and charged GceorAiagly.
Editorial business notices will be made,
free of charge, OF all advertisements ordered
in the paper; for other editorial notices
charge Of Is cents Per line will be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

the winner. When tho word was gwen four enormous
mouths closed, aud the pie WAS rent asundef. ins
contest was short, sharp ana DECISIVE Frederick
hustcr reached the centre nrt, aud smiled oianosy
as his prize handed him. Tho other contcstaou
Horny Sul,zsr, Chris. sauman and MAX S'en
berger
Tho prizes will be delivered 10 winners ~ TOE Close
OF every days snooting, each Receiving csM
from the range master II the time u MS snoS on
target Of onor' tho prizes are not maus up put
they will be very numerous and valusole; on the
'Such target there viii be gwen 10 ad"on 20 s,'
verware and medals, the sum Of Si,ooo; on ths
s.man target" $1,000 wild be distributed; on
the Creednoor 5000 will be distributed; on.
the ..goblct targetr siiverwnre OF value Will "
gwen; the s'publlc prize" target xluoo WI. "
dislr bued on the sbulls-eye" target 900 VIII "
distributed. The daily premiums are -For lne nIs'
and last bul'seye shots forenoon anu ateruoon ono
trade dollar For the hrsi aud last bul's-eyes maoc
the beginning and close OF the ieic, 80 III COLO. FOR
tho most bus-eyes, 50; aud from Inc seconu most 20
the tenth, sums varying from % 10 p Ut
tho flrst hfty points made by one shootor y
silver modal; for $50 points more, god mccall ios
every 100 points more, three trade dollars; ana nc
who counis the most points In the nrst 60o suoH
shall be given "kine's gold medal" and 800 ior ms
second most points. $780, and from the third 70 .ns
twentieth, sums ranging from $40 10 S3 The prizes
are estimated to aggregate fully $25, OO0
TIKI PARADE AxD OPENING CEREMONIES.
Tho fets will be opened to-day by grand paraae 10
this city OF the md military o.
coris The column viii ASSENT ~ the JuncIto on o
Third and Fourth avenues at quarter 10 nine A. H..
and will march through tho Bowery 10 Canal, y
Centre to City Hall, wnero IL will DO reviewed Dy tns
Mayor; tnercs to Barclay street ferry aud 10 tns
grounds at Schuctzcn Park. large number OF men
are expected 10 participate parade. Tho shoot
lug VIII begin the arrival OF the column " tns
Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
SEVENTEENTH STREET METHODS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

CONVERTED HEBRhws-INIEREsTrNd ExER-
cIsEs, MUSIC AND ADDREssEs
The exercises at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Seventeenth street. Second avenue. last evening
were OF u very interesting character, owing TO
tho presence Of Dr. Rossvaliey, a converted
Jew who has recently returned IRON evan
gelical tour through the West, whore no has sue
cseded in winning to tho Christian told many
OF his former coreIigionists. Dr. w. Q. Steele
preached an Introductory sermon, taking his text
from tho sixth chapter OF tho Second Episie TO tho
Corinthians ..Do not reject him" vas tho subject
OF his discourse, ana the reverend gentleman illus
trated the by reference TO the sad history Of
tho Jews "a race alter their blind and Stubborn
rejection ovthc saviour.
il was followed by Dr. Rossvaley who detailed the
history OF his conversion and read number oi hymns
OF his own composition, suggested to bm IN the
course OF his pertcnce an evangelist, no having
met with bitter and unrolsnttng persecution az the
hands OF his former brethren wpcn preaching
Jesus crucnsd At one place, he SAID, SIXTY
Jews assaulted him whom preaching IRON he
pulpit aud he only rescued by tho
intervention OF ladies OF the congregation This
hatred OF the Jews he aid, was NATURAL Tor they had
been taught their infancy to regard jesus us
impostor. The Doctor concluded by singing another
hymn, which written and dedicated 70 nim by the
missionary who converted him 10 Christianity, go,
Work IN Ny Vineyard"
The Doctor WAS followed by four Others one OF them
lady, VINO detailed their experiences before EN-
braclng Christianity. Mrs. king said that now that
m,na she compelled 10 subsst on a cup OF cold
water and n morscl OF bread Tor all tho wealth the
Jews could give her. Dr. Rossvaliey then sang He
brew hymn aud the service closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

enables US TO mako own what Christ has done for
US and prohi by IL, In working out salvation Ia
and bng The doctrine OF tho Trinity. then.
high ana mysterious IL 10, Is prc-emnentiy pract
cal: il bound up with salvation. II sums up
the knowledge which exceeds all other knowledge in
value We can dispense With science and letters,
and mechanical sklli bat VIC cannot, when II may DO
had, live and die In safety without the knowledge
which the doctrine OF the Trinity implies and secures
To- the individual soul This tells US that the
God who created u.s. each one. loves He
sent His Son 70 he Saviour; u tells US that the
only Begouen Son so loves us that He willingly ard
gladly shed His blood and died tor Us eAUh one; II
tells that God. the Holy Spirit, SO loves us that Hc
Is ready 10 associate himself with u.s. sinners though
be- and take up His abode ur hearts, 10 cleanse
from sin, strengthen US IN goodness aud make US
apt ana meet for that world where our voices VIII
unto forever with those OF the tour living creatures
In crying In ecstatic worship, "Holy, Holy, Holy
Lord God Almighty, which was, and Is, and Is -
com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

blessing could have been promised, not . promise
could nave been gwen, for u could not have been
centred His death stamped cerianty upon the iul-
nment OF every PROMISE aad His lntcrcesson gives
vitality 10 the faith oil HIS people When lie eroaned
upon the tree He uttered tho inanite "yca" oi the
promises; and as He pleads before the throne he
utiefs tho tremendous sssmcnn that answers them
on what a comfort IL 10 TO know that when we feel
our utter nothnguess aud inability to plead our
promis God successfully all the promises OF COD
are yea" a3d "amenn in Him.
All the promises, with their ''yea" and their amen
Christ Jesus IRE TO the glory OF God through US
When tho promises fulfilled IN as they mako Vi
partakors OF the divine nature As the promises are
all Christ their realization brings US unto Christ
also. They bring Christ's likeness 10 those VINO
prove their truth In their s'yca" and ''amcn. Hav-
Ing therefore, these prom dearly beloved, et US
cleanse ourselves from all delement Of tho flesh and
SPIRIT perccling holiness IN the fear OF God Ihey
lead Inspiring. TO the dgnihed. 10 the ecva-
ing. The noblcst employments the exalted joys,
flow from their vorihcaicn. Can We be moro highly
qioriAed than By tho plan which most honors him
His wisdom and love devised H. and when It's practical
saving power is eucidatcd thus, tho yea" and the
s.aincn" are 10 tho glory OF God IN us through Inc
whole range oil tho promises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
REV. MIR vOSBURGH.

Rev George b. vosburgh, pastor Of the Bergen
Baptist Church. Jersey Cmy Heights, VINO was re-
cen ty acquitted OF tho charge Of attempting 10 poison
his wife, preached to his congregation yesterday on
the lie Of the late william cullen Bryant.
lu relation 20 the charges made lew days ago by
George j. Wilson, the Bergen druggist, who alleged
Tint Mr. vosburgn mad stolen tartar emetic from HIS
store, DR.. Carpenter, the physician who attended
hrs yosuufgh alter tho alleged poisoning had ccascu
sara to a HERALp reporter that Mrs. Nvsburgb haJ,
since tho srIai. called Wilson Ho denounced
Wilson's statements as nonsensicnL
Last night AIR. vosburgh received seven new mem
bcrs INTO his church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
All souLs CHURCH.

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, OF Boston, preached
In All souls Church (scv. DR.. Bciows', corner OF
Fourth avenue and twentieth street, on the subject OF
tho giorcs OF heaven, which he described being en-
eyed by no particular religious sect alone. They
were open ALTO the rich aud the poor, the cdu-
Gated aud interatc tho student ana the aborer; Ia
briof 10 all pure souls that cravcd an entrance within
tue portals 81 the bcusn Kingdom Tho reverend
gentleman also paid eloquent tribute TO the mem
DRY OF tho deceased poet William Cullen Bryant, whose
obscquics wcro solemnizcd IN tho Same cdihoe on
Erldn Last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

In. presence OF ut least three thousand persons
yesterday the corner stone laid III Newark N. j.,
OF q new church TO DO called 81. Michaeis. The core
mony was pcr.ormpd by Right Rev NJ. A. Corrigan.
Bishop OF tho diocese OF Newark. assisted by Rev.
Fathers Leonard Toomey, Flynn, vosci aud others.
IL began ut nree O'Clock lasted about aud
hall, clergy and people Drawing throughout tho
broling sun winch beat with ncrcc heat on the bare
al nil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
NEW TEMPERANCE ORATOR.

Tammany Hall was we'll filled yesterday on the
occasion Of the meeting Of tho American Blue Ribbos
Temperance Union. Mr. Ingersoll Lockwood occu.
pied the chair. Addresses were delivered by Mr.
Charles i. Mile, VINO has just returned from an cx
tenued tour IN the West ana Professor Nelson Sizor
The great attraction OF the afternoon cxhibi.
ton OF tue photograph, through which greetings
which had been leil by Dr. Lees aud the Rev. Mr.
Todd wore delivered to tho audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
DISAPPOINTED THIEVES.

Agernon s Sullivan yesterday rcportcA to In.
spector Dilks that his onicc, at No. bcav street
had been entered by burglars, who, nndSrG nothing
oi value TO them, empted number o. pigcvnhdG oi
their papers. which they scattered ever the noos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

For the FIRST time this season the hearts OF Coney
Island landlords, showmen, proprictors Of clam
booths aud owners Of boats madc glad yesterday
The day on beach cool but decidedly pleasant
During tho morning tho attendance was very slim,
but all tho afternoon boats and trains went down
loaded, tho crowd continuing TO DO augmented until
nvs In tho eveninG Tho Arrowsmish and sylvester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
PLEASURE SEEKERS.
Where and How They Enjoyed Them
selves Yesterday.
BY RAIL AND RIVER.
Scenes at the Seaside and in
the Parks.

Central Park fairly alive with humanity yehtor-
day, aud at ono period OF the afternoon not single
seat either highway N shady bower appeared TO
be unoccupicd The great tnrong was, usual on the
Mall. uuder the shade OF Gins, and the moving
mass OF well dressed people made animated and IN
tercsting sight, Swarms Of children were TO DC met
with everywhere, especially IN the neighborhood oil
tho menagere under the bridge where donkeys arc
hired RIDE Tho drinking fountain Vt this place
was kept in rcquisitiou all DAY. and In fact all Inc
drinking fountains were well pstronized, showing
plainly that summer neat had fairly set in. multi
tudo Of people gathered about The tho lake.
especially spot where the boats kept constantly
coming and gong with loads Of delighted passengers
Tho bridge which spans the narrow strait which
untss parts OF tho lake, lined with spccta-
tors Every seat available grags plot around the
border OF the beautiful shoet Of water was occu-
led IND made vocal with busy CONVERSATION
ceasecss procession OF carriages furnished piano.
ramIc spectacle 10 Tho visitors who sat ut various
points beside tho roadway The Park carriages wero
iu every trip The restaurants in the nsi2h borhood
were crowded, and It was probably tho greatest day
Of tho season. Inc scenery was per,sc.. no~e %.'
plants trees being all III bloom Tue
syminetricuI linden and horse chestnut trees
ana the clusters OF white birch and beech made
pleasant picture to the eye, but most grateful OF all
were tue wldc-spreading lawns like great carpets Of
green velvet tempting to lie down anu roll upon
thom; but tho temptation had 10 DO resisted, Tor n
diligence would have been attended Wy arrest
On tho avenue the throng between noon ana three
O'Clock very great the exhibition OF fashion
III
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-20

Delegates to county convention, J. w. Branard, T. $. Fossett, T. Y. Dan iel. For primary election. Instruc- ted for: Embry lst, Fletcher 2d, Will Hams 1st, Eakin I'd, Frolich, Church ill, Crawford, Henderson, Lear, Ba- ker lst, Garner 2d, Jacoway 1st, Pounds, 2d, and McKennon.
 CLARK TIP.
 C. P. Kelly, chm, Jno. w. Maddux sec. Delegates to Co. convention, J. J. Rye, w.. A. Baker, and Presley Williamson. No Tp. Ex. Com. cho- sen; for primary election; instructed for: Embry 1st, Hughes 2nd; Frol ich, Churchill, Crump, Baker, Witt, Davis, McKennon.
 LIBERTY TP.
 E. l.. McCracken chm, C. L. Brew ton sec. Delegates to Co. conven- tion, T. P. Mccain, M. H. Johnson. J. M. Johnson, W. k. Linton, J. N. H. Huggins and K. l.. McCrackcn. Chairman to appoint ::rp. FIX. Com. i; for primary election; instructed for {: Embry 1st. Fletcher End; Churchill, Crawford, Lear 1st, Witt 2nd, Baker, Davis 1st, Pound 2nd, McKennon.