davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-29
II GROUNDS,

Adjoinirg the VII sinia and Trekes Railroad
switch. ara ,inequ sled for shade q yery bower
Of Willows. with STRAINS Of running water frum
the mount ins rippling through tneir lengths,
and ike . bowling green for the exercises of
the dag. Saptaip Dali has spsrrd neither En-.
In the stats OF Nevada Tor Pienics and RIcur-
sions, n will leave nothing undone on this
special occs, Ion 10 secure full aud SIMPLE enjoy.
msnt co all participation. In tie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-29
Taking a Photograph Of /. Tribe.

Mr.. Conway mentions In the CONNER.
eisI Of Cincinnati "a very remarkable
achievement Of Mr.. Francis Gallon, the
distinguished author Of Hereditary &C.
nius and other works. He can take the
likeness Of a family or sven q tribe! I
have lust interviewed Mr.. Gallon about
n. and am able TO state with certainty
that not only Is he successful. but his
method is perfectly simple. He takes
an album Of photographs containing All
entire family and their connections.
The apparatus being arranged as 1t
would be for taking a copy OF photo
graph, the time for copying oneis equal
II distributed to all. The cap Is quick.
" nut on and taken of rs leaf after leaf
Of The album Is opened. Each photo
graph Is slightly taken, and. ON TOP
Of the previous one. and in the end oil
Of the family have been brought into q
single picture. The n picture looks
like q living person. II Is somewhat
like each, but still distinct. II 10 the
average family type"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-29
ro.DAr.s ECLIPSE.


tracted such universal attention from
scientific men as that which has been
observed to-day. Astronomers from
Europe have come to America ~ mrs
hu~oe's' anu Dur own
all parts oil the Union nave ".
COLORADO ana "yoinins' wa"
Oh Instruments oeh' uP'.
vantage OF 'o'day N
Since the last 'o'Ai esnp'' ."
hA' been pef'ee'eu' anu NOV
OF observation a''''su
Do our se'shuns m'n A0p'
10 ahhin''a's 'h' 0e' ~
separates us from mol great '0un'Ain VI
light and heat, penetrate the atmosphere
OF the sun. and explore the mysteries
which surround 1t. The idea OF anaiyz-
ing the atmosphere OF q planet revolv-
ing in space over ninety-one millions oil
miles distant would seem amazing I; and
yet we have already m~easurably accom-
plished this, aud II to-day's expert.
msnts are successful We shall know to a
certainty every element Of which the
suns atmosphere 10 composed.
Tho important line, known to astron-
omers m ..ii7i." which extend. far
aboys the aims visible atmosphere, and
enxrap.. and enfolds II. as II were. has
bs.n mad. ,o.dav n special object of
ob-s,vanon nv / Norman L.ockyer md
the -.ci.utis,s who aecompapy him from
ENGLAND. In regard TO this line. there
h.. b.en almo.t . ehspter Of accidents.
.i,bouvh I, IA ,ol.r,blv we'll known nj
n,...n, \, M. Ara, pl.e,. 1, ia we'll
..,.,,,.,.I ,h., !, !. No, d,s IN ;ro, a,
all. v,,h N. mos, nox.rfuI arc ,ber,
!. M iron lin. IN h. se,n thers. s.ccbi.
when the iron theory was exploded. at.
,ubut.d tho line to hydrogen, though wa
ara not informed upon what evidence.
Bu, whatever be II, origin. the fact 70.
main. ,ha, VIA now know BY its means
A., ,....,..,,,,o,.n !. ,rv.,.., aud
..wun,., b. a.. .nh.,.n.. which ,;,..
.,..,a,,.nn., 40 an .no,mo,. hs;,h,
a. ,n., 4, form. tina biohs., por,ion Of
AZ. 49, .,uo.nhs,a which ia no,
.no,,h 10 ,spdsr II. pres.pc. nantes,
- no usa,s NJ srsc,,aI lin.s With
,.,.rd 10 ,h;s lima only ons mint q,
,;T.,.no. .mo,, astronomers rsmains
To ,s7, A., Lockvsr di.,;ne,lv saw tbs
lin. ,umnst shapsd. that ia. with the
b..s broad.niu. a. the spectrum Of IN,
,hotospbsr. wa, reached. while jam.
.en Jaw II stoppinc short of the .pec.
trum Of the philosophers.
The Importance Of this point l., that
surprising one OF them to 10 mistaken,
and one or tho other observation to rep
resent a constant condition ; then. II the
line broadens downward until the sun is
reached, ii follows that We are dealing
with a Gas lighter thaa hydrogen, ca.
,ahls Of existing nj n HIGH temperature,
| and which thins ont. A other gases aud
,.por, do. in con.eauence Of its yapor
dsn.i,y being below tina, Of hydrogen.
- 40 Al. liz 49,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-29

P.rrr gets $1,000 per night during
her engagement in London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-29

The Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State O. Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-29
The Three Best Bands or Music

In the stsie will accom- pany the Excursion and
furnish music to all the 30 desirous of dancing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-29
SOLID STERLING SILVER WASH crr.

Richly engraved and OF elegant d.,isn. 10 no
awarded by the Club 10 the Tea,a mailing tho
moot points. shooting 10 BE- cor duct 4 aecord-
Ing TO the United States National Iins Apsocia-
lion. Di,tsnoe. 40 yards: eSh man TO have
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-29

In addition 10 the above foreeo,pg g.mes.s
Team. consi tins Of twenty men each irom tbs
various military companies Of this STATE, Will
comp-te fof . handsome
The New York herald., 1878-07-07

nd does fun all the uses which she has for melody
In Der solemn celebrations and in every sense com
known from tho decisious OF sacred councils and
from the many pastoral Instructions OF su-
Esss sss1 caScsrnns this natter Il may be justly
supposed, and the testimony oil the most skhiea
musicians bears ample witness 20 me tru.h,
has made aud continues 10 mako OF this chant the
chant itself possesses ITS very nature and variety Of
melody hness well OF form as oil EXPRESSION which
com ports well with the character OF those persons
who sing H. with the place where 1t Is appointed TO
be sung ana with the words which are sung; that
by It's ~ moduls,ions the minds OF all who 1t are
delighted, the Indifferent are aroused from thclF
spirtual lehargy 81 ners are excited 10
ana the worldly to dsvot,on tho sad are con-
soied, the people instructed and confirmed IN the
truths OF ath, the hearts OF all PROSTATE before ths
whole assembly OF the faithful. together with the
blessed chors OF the heavenly citizens are led to
render pra use ana thanks TO God.
NEGLECT THE TRUE CHANT or rhE CHURCH.
But, what greatly 10 be deplored, the study
ana use Of TINS .rus caan. ., Inc sys,sIa
OF melody, called modern music, has been
introduced IN the churches, 10 the great detri-
ment OF devotion among the people, and the bringing
in Of mauy abuses, among which, not 10 mention
many Others the abolition o the schotd or chorus oil
select singers who, vested cassock and surpiice ac
cording 10 tho requirem erts OF the rubrics should
fudi that Office anu it's substitution ny chorus oI
Singers composed Of men and women separated eu-
tireiy from The choir and placed in a gaory benind
the people and over the doors oil the church. VINO per-
form none OF the ceremonies required oy the rubrics-
nor indeed do soand, fact sing to their music,
which reminds rather OF the scenes OF tho the
than o the celsOra0u OF the holy mys'eries IN
the house OF God, garbcd dJon ted and broken por-
tions of what should be sung at mass and vcspers,
often introducing sentences and hymns and other
songs found IN the appointed Offices, or ridicn-
lousy out OF season and inappropriate thereto so
common excessive has TINS abuse become, and SO
notorious is distraction aud dIsedihcaion 0i the
faithful resulting thcreirom that Is everywhere In
weighed against aud the bishops the pastors Of the
flock OF CHRIST whom II appertans To reform discl-
pine, have earnestly sought for remedy, lamenting
the disuse Of the ancient chant and greatly desiring
It's re-estabiishmcnt.
With the intent TO serve the holy Chufcn, and an
personal oi.ion vain glory and profit aid aside, 1t
is proposed make combined effort toward the res
turatiUn of the Gregorian chant.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
WHO Is RIGHT?

TO TUE EDrroR OF THg HERALD
President Johnson offered General DIX t,hroush CeA
lector Smytne, VINO was returning to New York from
Washing gton) tue choice between Naval Oicer Of the
fort OF Now York aod Minister 10 France, aud aficr
are consideration General DIX decbded upon Nava!
0iliccr. The President was tscRraphed Tue 1ensrn
Was appointed anu sworn IN immediately aser wnlcn
he visited tho President Was ninftou, and alter
conversation with him conciud 20 take inc mis-
sion to France. President johnson offered thv port.
iolio OF Secretary OF state taso through Mr. smythe
TO Governor Andrew, OF Massschusetts, Who was on
the point Of accepting wbcn be unfortunately uieu,
aud the Prcsd.nt marked that he supposed 1T was
intended that should continue ihc Cabinet o fres
tdent Lincoin throughout his ADMINISTRATION
There arc sliving Wnesses' to the above facts and
one who heard General Grant promise President Jonn-
son ,hat he would either hold tue Office VI secretary
oil War, or surrender II 10 MIN, ifOm whom no re-
ceivod IT, though IN Two days afterwrd he surren-
dered II 70 Stanton informing the President he had
done 90. which the nrst intimaton, altbough
General Grant passed the previous evening ~ the
White House at q reception. This, as was supposed
gave Grant the promise of "the republican candiuau
Tor Prosidont. " justine.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
FIRE IN AN IRON FOUNDRY.

A nre broke ou, late on Friday night in the iron
foundry OF j. Mitchcil, Nos - and 20 Water street
BROOKLYN and the flames extended to the adjoining
building Nos. rs and 80, winch occupied Uy the
Roe Button Company and Mr. Harris, nAnuac, orcr
OF closets. Ihe loss has not been Jehuitcy deter
mined, but IT is thought u will not exceed 81, 900.
Tho buildings are owned by the East River Bridge
Coupapy. Cause OF ire uni known.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
STREET CLEANING.

The stree, Cleaning Bureau reports that 900 mils
OF streets cleaned, aud So 556 loads VI ashes
2s 3g7 loads of street art ana 55s loads OF garbage
were removed during the month oi jane.
Two gangs oi sweepers nave been detailed to Keen
the piers bulKheads river fronts clssuie
condition-
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
THE METEOROLOGICAL CONGRESS.

AN INTERNATIONAL AssEMBLAGE OF SCIENTISTS
IN PARIS MKT MoNTH--THE HERALD IN
y.TED TO BE REPREsENTED-PRoyis
PRO aRAMME or THE sEssIoNs--sUBJECTs TO
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
THE LEXING TON FACES.
TEN pRorcK AGAIN A WINNER.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 13.-The largest at
tendance ever known on the Kentucky Asso'
citation Course met to-day 10 witness tho hfsI
race between Ten Brocck Vera Cruz, Arls-
tides Leonard, and Eli Bass. Before the race
Ten Brock was decidedly the favorite with Vera Cruz
second. Just before the race the pools sold: Ten
Brock 50 Vera Cruz, IA Bill Bass, ii; Leonard ana
Arstides in the field, 20. Mr.. Harper wished
TO draw Ten Brock before the race Dnt
yielded to the wishes OF his friends TO let hlm
start good stare made, with BIZ Bass IN the
lead. This ho surrendered TO Leonard VINO man
tained that position to the half mie with inc iouF
lovIno weu in hand From the half n's
nm The hu and down tho hOmestretch.
the horses put in their best efforts Leonard leading
Ten Brock close up, passing MN ana winning DS a
length under Whip and spur. Leonard nado an eAcci-
lent race being a close second. Aristdes and Leon
ard showed lame after the race vera 'ruZ tniru'
2.lSIl.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14

St. GATHERINGS. -Four companies OF infantry ana pat-
terry were ordered to be ready to march at any tiine
MONTREAL, May 13.-COlonel Fletcher, Deputy SOU
tantGeneral has received instructions from Ottawa 10
distribute arms and ammunition to the volunteers along
the American border and hold force in readiness .
ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, May l3.-The 10Th battalion
OF volunteer militia have received Official notlcc 10
hold themselves In readiness for active service at mo-
mens notice The companies assembled at their mead
quarters tonight aud were furnished with arm anu
twenty rounds OF ammunition apiece The same Ofuers
were received 1T Niagara and Clifton.
PREP PiRATIoSs IL NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIFAX, N. s, May 13.-The Militia Department
has been active OF late -Four guns have been sent 10
Yarmouth and four to St. John, ~ f. Ammunition
has also been supplied to these places as
well Dgby where guns already in position
Admiral Inglceld has lent rifcd and ammunition
20 the Government steamers Lady Head, Glcndon and
NnN
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
TrIrcRAPUIC NOTES.

SAN FPANCJsCo Nav I3.-Mollie Mccarthy left
by express train today IN budH Dopos p
yate route for Louisville.
poucuxprpsrR Nav 13.-Mathew Mcdonald, q
of This city his brains out ths AFTERNOON
with pistol Probabie cause financial embarrassmehL
BRADFORD Penn, May 13.-S. 1. Beach, Formerly
OF NswYor has been held IN $500 bail for transporting
1000 pounds Of dynamite from Hamburg N IL I" oor'
tour roads.
NORTH ADAMS Mass, May 13.-The residence OF
H. a. Cady shoe OF this place was enteIed on
Saturday evening during tho !absence OF ho Iay anu
robbed al 600 worth Of jewery and siiverware
NEwBURYpoRT Mass May 13.-In the supreme
Court to-day begun the trial Of she ndstmes @
the lowell railroad Company for causing tne uehn VI ioi
OF the Of Plymouth Rock excufsoh as
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
ONLY HALF AN INVESTIGATION.

AfOLL AND SEARCHING INQUIRY REFUsED-THE
SPIRIT OF Yesterdays SPEECHES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The resolution was pre-
sehted after the expiration Of the morning hour, by
MT Cisrkson N. Potter. of New-YOrk.
it is not understood that Mr. Potter has had
much to do with the preparation of the resolution,
of The so-called evidence upon which it is based
nut he was selected by the committee of the Joint
caucus because it was thought necessary that the
mover Of the resolution should be a man of some
prominence ana character, in order to give dignity
ana force to the movement. To put such an inyes-
nsation as that which it is proposed to make into
We hands of the blatherskites who have been 90
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14

L.
,,,v nrNfoCRATs REFUSE 10 MAKE THE IN -,
TON GENERAL-TBE REPuBLICANS
on TIE DEFENSIVE AT ONCE rosolu-
MIR. ClarksOn n. Potter presented pItirea vcster- ~
1S dS 1 asking 3S fo for an %s 5na Of Goaa1s assa
Kepuohc,n ii'S~T soryord as question of pnyi-
lie O'G%sHI n1s conrer, Mr. Hale, and Mr., Garfield
Iege. lis m,. Of order against the resolution,
a;nS, MAUI P tIev debated ably, but all of which
WILL VIZ overTuled by the Speaker Mr.. Conger
onnealed from one of the decisions OF the
sneaker, but the appeal was laid ON the table
Nv los to 1Os. The Republicans then trled
80 offer an amendment having for its ORJect
the making the investigation more general
Mr.. Potter declined to allow 1t TO be presented
The Republicans tilibustered and prevented a
vote being reached.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14


PRECEDENT Brayton ycs Regular
Chagman-Jams- Mitchell, r. gular.
V!crC haifmau- William Mcclure, Independent.
Secretary n. .. white. Regular.
Trrasurcr-D. &. Iayr. Regular.
Trustee of Graiuity fumd-R. H. IIarshornc. Regular
Governing Committee for four ycar.-H Henry Megs tRegn
ar J. j. IigginsUn Re gular) : j. Harnot u'egular j. W.
Kllbrcth N,cguarl. 4. Wolf, jr undcpendentl l., u.
Atkins HudcG cndcni), Theodore = Ferry ttegulafl,
IIow fap,lry Judcpcndout \. D. Bayhs undepeudcnt
and q - Day iI;ogulafj. Tor two years-A NJ Cahoone
and ID H. Nan Fmburgh Drake. Independents. For
one year L. Z. BoCcrt, Independent. o.,
The vote the year term was: H.. BlRert, 3lS;
A. T. H. Martin, 2sl: and II. :. Anderson, 2Ol TOTAL,
SOB the term the vote varied greatly,
Mr. Mcgs having almost unanimous VOto ana uthcIs
securing bare majority. -,
Mr. Whcclock bore his defeat with good nature. He
cast - vOte the tellcs holding ti thty had received
no official notification that he was ineligible
Mr. Ives the newly elected President, has been an
officer Of the Exchange years. He Is very pop
ular. He received 500 votes, all that were polcd
Mr.. White has been secretary Of the Exchange about
eight wears, ard WIS unanimously reelected.
MI Mitchell tue new chairman, has held the position
Of assistant for ten years lie mas strong
voice, and b. known to be- "a rigid discipline ran.
/. " PatChcn, who was defeated FOR Nlce-Charlnnn,
denied last night tina, no Cuycr for Mr WheelOck,
as had been charged during the canvass
The salaries paid at present are as ioiiOWs;
Chairman, ycC-chairmau aud secretary, T2'Ooo
each; chairman Of Committee on hlms-
sious 81 300; assistant secretary md Keeper
of roila - euch. The Committee on Arbitration re-
ceives - each Tho president, wee president
and treasurer receive 10 compensation
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
THE ANGLO-RUSSIAN CRISIS.
sCHOUvALOFF AT ST. PETERSBURG.

sCHOUvALOFF AT ST. PETERSBURG
THE MoMENTOUs QUESTION UNDER DISCUSSION
THE RUSSIANS PREPARING TO SEND OUT CRUIs-
ERs
Doubts are expressed that the Turks will sur
render Shumla, Varna and Batum, although
they promised to do so in response to General
TOdleben's demand. 1t is considered
certain that the Russians will, III
any event. remain near COnstantlnopie
until the question of peace or war with Eng
land is set at rest. The Seryians have occu-
pied Sophia at the instance of General I0dle-
ben, the Russian forces having been with
drawn from that city. Count Schouva-
loft arrived in st. Petersburg on sun
day, and has had interviews with the Gar
and Prince Gortschakoff, at which, no doubt ne
explained fully the situation in England
Subscriptions are to be received throughout
Russia to equip a volunteer fleet to prey on
British commerce III the event of war.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
TUE CANADIANs ALARMED.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 13.-lt Is reported that
the military we're called at Fort Erie Ontario be-
tween and o'clock this morning in anticipation OF
pspiau raid Extensye preparations were also made at
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
A HUNT FOR ABSENTEES.
TIE DEMOCRATS OF THE HOUSE CALLING IN AL
THEIR FOKCEs.

THEIR FORCES.
lGKNERAL PRESS DIsPAICHI
WASHINGTON, May 13.-After the adjournment Of
The House to-day, several prominent Democratic
members procured from the Clerk list of the abb
sentees of their own party. They have been sought
'or In the proper directions tonight it being con-
sidered important that they should be present to-
morrOw 10 take part in the proceedings concerning
The alleged election frauds, and thus TO secure q
majority OF the House for working purposes
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
AUSTRIAN SCHEMES ON FOOT.
TIE OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA PRoPosED-A CON
FEDERATION SUGGESTED.


FEDERATION SUGGESTED.
BERIIS, Monday, May 13, 1878.
The North German Gd:cHe publishes Vienna
letter, which is believed to be inspired containing
the following observations upon the Austrian pro-
gramme:
Austrian interests dictate the establishment
of an army in Eastern Galicia, another III
Transylvania, third in BInat an army
corps in South Damatia, the occupation on
Bosnia and herzegovina, and all the Turkish ter
ritOry between the Adriatic aud h.gean Sea-
Ifis also necessary to send an ironclad squadron
TO the coast of Albania and another TO that of Mace
donio Also the conclusion of offensive and de-
fcnsvc alliances, and, in brief paving the way
for Roumania, Serya, Montenegro, and those
other parts of Turkey, which are dctachlng them
selves from the Ottoman Government, being organ-
lied with Austro-lIungary into Confederation OF
States on the model of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
SUBSCRIBING FOR RUSSIAN CRUISERS.

CZAREWITCH 10 RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, May IL. 1873.
The ORcidl Messenger publishes proclamation
calling for subscriptions for the organization Of
volunteer feet in order 70 defend the just cause
in case the adversary of Russia should provoke
war" Contributions will be received In 81. Pc
tersburg, Moscow and other towns. The Care
witch will receive the subscriptions made in st.
Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14

The scratching Of tickets for Governors WAS 50 gen
era that the teller, did finish Their count until nearly
midnight when the following were declared elected.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-14
THE CAMPAIGN OF FRAUD
rIpsr RATTLELN CONGRESS.

,,,r nrDiocRATs REFUSE 10 MAKE THE Inv -,
rIoy CrNERAI-TBE REPUBLICANS f0i
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
DISCOURAGED BEAR PAWERs.
BENTON Record. DIST.

CllG AASSplu. 49,
Some of the Bear Paw stampeders have
returned discouraged. They are satisfied
that there is gold, but the soil is deep and
it requires time, muscle and money to reach
bedrock. Those persons who have not
capital to lay in a stock Of proYisions, enough
experience in mining to enable them to
work their claims to the best advantage, and
the strength and will to handle a pick and
shovel had better stay away from the Bear
Paw, for while the mountain will yield at
least wages t, the RICH. sort Of men,
the paying ground is not yet sufficiently de-
fined to erable inexperienced pilgrims to
pick up fortunes in a day. There are other
drawbacks as we'll. The hostile Sioux are
close at hand, and raids on stock, if nothing
worse, are likely to occur frequently during
the summer, and military interference will
prevent extensive operations for the present,
Bedrock has not heen touched as yet, al
though a depth of Is feet was attained in
one Of the claims. When the appearance
of huge and immoyable boulders compelled
the minerz to work in another direction
Our confidence in the future of the CAM
and All earnest desire to mislead no one
prompts us to this plain statement Of facts
The gold in the Bear Paw is a sure thing
and we can afford TO wait fo1 its develop
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-03
A RECKLESS PREDICTION.
yermillion Republican


The Sioux Falls Independent, in its last
issue, starts out in a leader on the delegate
question promising TO say something definite,
TO have an cpinion-and at the same time
reflect On other papers for not having an
opinion, but before the article ends the edit
or gets inextricably tangled up between
Kiddtr, Moody, Dewey and Bennett. The
gist Of the article is that Bennett is very
strong, going TO carry most everything, that
kidaer would carry a part Of Clay and I'm
ion counties, and perhaps get Il few votes
somewhere else, that Dewey was noahere,
but that this man Moody was 'lighh ing.'
Now as we have said before, aud we have
reason for our belief, this Bennett talk means
Moody, nothing more nor less. The idea
tina! Bennett will be nominated, or come
any where near it, is not believed by any
body in southeastern D4kota We make
the pred ;csinn that the last fight i'll the nom
mating convention will be between kidler
and Mootsy. As far az this county is con
cernod four out ,f five of the republicans
here are for Kidder, and we know that the
people of Union and Lincnln are fer him as
u ,ainst an, body clsc What the lew poli;i.
Glars in ,hts, coun les will do (!ur ii this
season farmers cannot ans! will rot generally
attend the cauou-es) is more than We know
but it is reasonable 10 believe, ii they ;ntcnc
to preserve their prestige and the respect Of
their constituents, they " Ii see that til.
majority are repre-. en;et..