davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
New York Clothing House.
~sn 22l MARKET STREET SAM'L COHEN
EDUCATIONAL.
N, EsLEYAN FEMALE coLLnGE

SXT TEsLEYAN FEMALE COLLDGE,
w WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, -
day, Sept. 0, 1878, there will be N e W
President, NEW furniture. NEW repairs
throughout the building, NEW pianos,
the modern conveniences NEWLY intro
duced TO add to the comfort OF the young
ladies both in the public and private
rooms, and all this at the OLD Prices.
For catalogues address the president,
i'' REV. j. M. WILLIAMS, A. NJ.
3vl-ff
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
cre.,pratrieFires In Nebraska

OMAHA, Oct. 22.-- Prairie fires arerag-
ing near Kearney, along the line. OF the
Omaha and Republican Valley, in Polk
Cmn v, and other sections of Nebraska,
the norl beast part of the State suffering
the most severely. The losses to proper
ty will be immense. Seven persons nave
been burned to death, and number OF
others severely injured.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23

Two trains on the Hamilton and North
ss.rn lwo .fa railWay collided near Barre,
1rss 1ntsrio. Yesterday. Both engines and
OneaaiI, anoi oars were wrecked. Three EN-.
sSose nIoyes were seriously injured, Loss $780,
600 ,a,n,,tar of Com
,arce ne yssterday @ considered the question
e of tie proposed treaty with France, ,a,,o ane
nassed a resolution opposing any leuuo n,
| lion IN the tariff on French Wines "n'
! liquors.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23

GALE, "a "A highly improved farm
ny aefes,in White Cfay Creek hun.
,n,n nil enclosed IN Osag. Hedge. Di..
NY Y ~ N.Y. heids. Large apple or
" iuil bearing. Public school ad-
de iarln' Buildings-Large Man
yuole @ Tenant House, Barn, Grapary
olaef buildings necessary on q
t'pfm. zmiles from station Oh
,sal, = , NJ n H. Centrally located. 8
Nv" wilmington. Apply to
JNo. W. WHlTEMAN,
~ IS.s'e agt, 2 W. Fourth street
'U'u-~ Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NCTICE-I, VIM. M orris, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges Of the Court OF General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for the county OF New
Castle, on Monday, the 18th cay of No
vember next, being the first day OF the
Novem Der Term, A. D.. 1878, for license
to sell intoxicating liquors In quantities
not less than one hall gallon, not to be
drunk on the premises. at my store, Clin-
ton street, delaware City. school districts
Nos. 90 and rs, Red Lion hundred, county
and State aforesaid, and the following
citizens OF said scnool districts recon-
mend the said application, to wit:
N. Geo. Price, VIM Dayidson.
John Armour, Jonn FARRELL,
WI; Ham. m JESTER 4 ThRs. R. Fen E. Rim Rington
john vanhekie, Hunter.
Jos. U. Bruner. T. T. Vail, @.i'
John Carson, - Jas. NJ Jester,
oct2i-3t +. H4 VIM. NORRIS.
N.1oTICR-I, Charles b. Dougherty
IN do hereby give noticethat snail APP
ply to the Judges OF the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the State ofDelaware, IN and for he county
Of New Castle, on Monday, the 18th day of
November next, being The tir day Of the
to keep an inn or tavern at tbe house
known as the -Charlestown- House, IN
school districts Nos. % and 10, in TChrlsti-
ana Hd..- In rew Castle County In the
State OF Delaware, and to sell intoxicat--
ing liquors in less quantities than ooe
quart, TO be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable cItlzens recon-
Paa snd s6san s6s sala .pphfTnhateaT Thos Tos g wig
A. q. Alexander, Paul Rogan, Jr.,
Michael Lucuy, John Macklin,
Saml Frlzzle,A Daniel Dougherty,
Patrick Tollan, John Mck emma,
Thos. j Hanley, John ]. Hanley
oct2l-3t* CHARLES u. .poUGH HERrY.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
RAILROAUb.

s,ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
kLIIMORE RAIL ROAD
ssphmber srd, 1873. / -
Miieave Wilmington a. follows
dsIphia and Intern ediate Stations,
10, 80. s47. 10 90 q. M, 2ao,
,sB, p. m.
u, bH, p. m.
non and Intermediate Stations,
bore and Warrington, u 81, IS, sss.
", l3a, 500, p, m. ...t
ia Delaware Division, leave for:
Castle, 60, 9.l5, q. m. LOS, 9 30, p.m
finron and intermediates Stations,
6.lG,6D p. m. L..
l and Intermediate Stations 9.15
6Rm. !
SUNDAY TRAINS. ~
islala and lntefmediate stAti6ns
n M, $50, p. IN.
aaplia and New York, 200, 8 a, q.
pan and Washington, 1861. Iie u
iIpa Inclination passengers are
70 as time tables posted at the
II. II. KENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
PkO&'ESsAAsN AlA.
, w. HOCHKERPEL,
- -.L-.f-l LINGUIST.

p w. HOCHKEPFELs ,.s-
PROFESSOR OF
ANCIENT AND MODERN LAM
GUAGES. ,.,--...
Latin. Greek, Hebrew, German, French
al d SIP anish. Private lessons Or classes
for both Ladies' and Gentlemen at any
suitable time. Attend his German and
French Glasses. Evening classes held dur
terms by lhe month or quarter. apply
by letter or call on his place of teaching,
almond Building No. 8, End floor. Resi-
uence 14l6 Delaware Avenue. sep2S- Inns.
JOHN G. COLE. Z -
JUSTICE or The PEACE,
.a4'e +-t AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
,, once 8, W. .dCerner of Third and Market
streets. Pensions, Patents and Passports
procured! baH 5stf RI
noes-iy WILMINGTON. DEE .a5s =
nR. J.P. MALCoM, - I..l-.'-lT
bD,. No. 500 FRENCH STREET.
Night Calls promptly answered.
r L. .,vALLANDiuhAM. -
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, A
No. 4 Almonds B4ssdssa0.
feb6-1y - -l,----4 j I
Ii. +. rnSlssros l.ll " .'Ss =, !, :. ar =. 80, 80.
No. 2, WEST 7TH STREET,
t1yis-fv . Wilmington. Del.
d EAL ESTATE AND 'ooNvEYANo-
ca.,o, o..n,..,<.,, .xtx,a,, IN 3l,a 'cf,l1aefiop
Rents, Accounts. &c, &c.
Loans Negotiated.
Leases and other Instruments of writing
carefully prepared. Give us call.
EDMUND B. FRAZER,
End story, Telegraph Building.
decto-1y Cor. srd q Market SITS
u H. KENT d Co., 4
importers and Manufacturers Agents fer
IRON, IRON,
STEEL, STEEL, EMO
HARDWARE, HARDWARE,
AND COACH MATERIAL.
Have the Largest Stock of Goods in the
state in their line, and hest assorted STOCK
in the United States.
NO. 205 AND 2e7 sHIPLEY AND z1o
AND 2l2 ORANGE STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
WA. 3. WATT.
No, 1909 Market Street
/ PLUMBE1x,
STEAM II &sA~ EkCTEP
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23

VI Sa1es
.ssaas ,lias lots at y. T.. corner Front
|sS 'u JACKSON between Sixth and
fg ,,al, r..a Between Van Buren, and
Lrisstlpln Avenue between Har-
i,,snioome streets.
hsss ng and north OF the above.
HsAss,aAW. W corner Harrison and
ssp N sDd Delaware psware Avenue between
|sspulA rs,ennsylvania Avenue and
4Tasdees a1Ses L I'd e "
III 1hoM Az r. I,ALLT,M
ku Resi- Estate Agent, =
G02 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23

nuy ana soil pt0cke
. N. Bonds and Gold IN N
NJ U0, I York, Phila Baltimore
and local markets.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
|sALE.

IooS osVts h.,l property, with is acres of
G IISinal vllck dwelling house and other
v,,ss v,n r., Price $500. A bargain.
y" hFANs PENNINGTON, Il
Eighth and Market sts.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23

fOk SALE.

ALE.-At prices that will
yiopurchdse.
Dwellings,.
Building Lots. .,
arlns.
aMOrtgages wanted. ss 1s
J,T. IIEALD.
Estate and Mortgage Ex-
age. IostiIss wifi
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23

RlNkEKB AND bFtOFA HktS5,
n Bouse Building. Entrance on o.
Street. tr t1
Ap for American, Red Star, Inman
raad Lines TO Great Britain and
sni si Europe
FOR SALE.
NJ Del. Fire Insurance Co.'S Stock.
Del Rail Road Cos Stock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
A TYPICAL PLACE HUNTER.

Blanton Duncan, Of Louisville, Ken
lucky, is one OF the delegates to the
Labor and Greenback Convention which
met at Toledo, Ohio, yesterday. The
Workiugmen Of Louisville repudiated
him long ago, but he holds on all the
same. He is a chronic seeker after 10
toriety, aud has achieved considerable
that is not to be euvied. Such men are
hard to shake of, and they bring disre-
pute apon any movement. Duncan ia
not a bad man, but his desire to mingie
in public affairs aud be recognized as a
leader Of some great movement deprives
him Of the capacity to be useful, and
constantly brings him into ridicule and
contempt. There are a great many
Blanton Duncans in the world who were
cut out to be good citizens, aud would
have been SO but for an overestimste Of
themselves aud an oVerweeuing desire to
cut a figure in the world. 1t is wonder
full what talent they have Tor keeping out
of private life, aud how they manage to
keep above the common herd, as they
regard the people, even long after SEN
fenced aud ordered to step down and
out. The same persistent efforts in the
ordinary pursuits of life would win COM
potency, independence and the respect
of their fellow-men. We see these glib.
tongued, nimble-legged sspirauts for
fame in congress or hanging around it
for some my%steriously underlined pur-
pose; in legislatures, in boards Of alder.
men; in all kinds of conventions, and all
sorts Of public assemblies. Presump
ton seems to be their chief stock
in trade. If they cannot preside over
public gatherings they are willing TO act
as secretary; if not appointed to this
they readily accept q place on some
committee, or whisper something ia the
chairmsn's ear to let the crowd know
that something important is about to be
suggested. The crop Of Blanton Dun.
cans is rather on the increase; they
come TO the surface in season aud cot Of
season, and upon ell manner of ccca
sions. While harmless and inofe1sive,
az q ule,they ore rather too thick TO give
each other q chance, and jet ara e
DISCOURAGED. We only mention Blanton
Duncan as a type of a large class, aud
he is o better specimen than usually
found, for he is able to pay his way, has
some ability after a fashion, and although
his hands are as white as q delicate
woman's. he presumes, with sublime
courage, to represent the horny handed
w%orkinguen Of the country. He is one
Of the few who stand a chance Of re
ward if he lives long enough.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23

The first regular convention Of the
Greenback party was held at Toledo,
Ohio, yesterday. The attendance was
large and all the States were represented
except New Hampshire, Vermont, Della
ware, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bsma, Mississippi, Louisiana, Minnesota,
Colorado, Nevada, aud Oregon. The
State of Pennsylvania had fifty dele.
gates; Illinois thirty. Michigan, Ohio,
aud Indiana we're largely represented
There was only one delegate from the
Pacific coast. Ia all, twenty eight
States we're represented. Brick Pome-
roy was empowered to represent Colo.
RADIO. It was determined TO style the
organization the National party. The
following enunciation of principles was
enthusiastically adopted:
/. 1t is the exclusive function OF the
general government to coin aud create
money, regulate its value. and all bank
Issues, designed to circulate as money
should be suppressed; the circulating
mediam, whether Of metal or paper,s shall
be issued By the government, and made
a full legal tender for all debts, duties
and taxes 10 the United States at ia
stamped value.
2. There shall be no privileged class o.
creditors, and official salaries, pensions
bonds, and all other obligations, public
aud private. shall be discharged 10 the
legal tender money Of the United States
strictly according to the stipulations O
laws under which they were contracted
3 That the coinage of silver be placed
on the ssme footir & as that Of gold.
4 Congress shall provide said money
adequate to the full employment oil
labor, the equitable distribution Of ii
products and the requirement. Of bust
ness, fixing o minimum AMOUNT pei
capita to the population, as near as may
he, aud otherwise regulating its volume
by wise and equitable provisions O! law
30 hat the rates Of interest will secure
to labor is inst reward.
8. II is inconsistent with the genius
and spirit OF popular government thaI
any private property should be exempt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23

Wanted, q composer to produce over
lures for peace, which the belligerents
will listen to.-[Punch.
A bill has been introduced into the
California legislature to limit juries in
civil cases to nine persons, and to allow
a majority to render a verdict.
The trustees Of the Metropolitan Mu.
scum Of Art in New York have decided
not to purchase the Castellaui c%ollec.
ton, considering the price asked =
$3.50, e00-too large.
For thirty years (up to 1851 the con-
stitution of Mississippi provided that no
person who denied the existence Of a
God, or Of a future state Of reward or
punishment, should hold any Office in
the civil department Of the State. It is
proposed to restore the clause.
A father lately induced a croupy little
boy TO make a healthy meal Of buckwheat
cakes and molasses, but the latter proved
to be syrup Of squills. The boy said he
thought something allied the molasses
the very minute his father told him to
eat all be wanted.
The counsel for : Boston confectioner
who was tried for selling poisonous can
dy asked, before the jury was impan.
neled, to have the indictment quashed,
on the ground that confectionery is not
an article Of food, and it's ad~ulteratioR
therefore is not liable to prosecution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23

NASHVILLE American 2ls;: The report
of the subcommittee on the Texas Pa
ciic railroad forms a bill embodyiRg all
the main features of the Stephens bill,
which provides that the eastern terminus
shall be on the east bank of the Missis.
sippi, not farther north than Memphis
nor farther south than Y%icksbuEg. This
looks like something practical, and
means really a South Pacific road, equal
ly beneficial to the entire country. Mem.
phis is the point for the location Of the
bridge, and far enough north to meet
any sectional objections that may be
offered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23

OF Edgar Allan Poe, Mrs. Susan A. T.
Weiss gives 10 Scribner some very kindly
and entertaining "reminiscences She
says that as be appeared to her in her
own home aud in society, Poe was pre-.
eminently a gentleman. This was anna.
rent in everything about him, even 10 he
least detail. He dressed always in black.
and with faultless taste aud simplicity
An indescribsbls refinement perysded
all that he did aud said. His general
bearing in society, especially toward
strangers, was quiet, digniGed ana some.
what reserved, even at times uncon.
sciously approaching hauteur. He rarely
smiled, and never laughed. When
pleased nothing could exceed the charm
OF his manner-to his own sex cordial.
10 ladies marked by a sort of chiyalrous,
respectful courtesy,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
AFFAIRS.
The Treaty Of Peace is on the
Point of Being Signed.
The Turkish IrOnclads-What is 10
be Done with Them.


CoNsTANTIxoPLE, February 23.-The
draft of the peace conditions contained a
stipulation that six of the principal
Turkish .ironclads should be ceded to
Russia, on the ground that otherwise the
porte might sell them to England. The
sultan objected to this stipulation. he
stated that be would prefer to destroy
the vessels, and promised not to transfer
them to any foreign power. The Incl.
dent terminated by the sultan undertak-
ing not to sell the ironclads to England,
in consideration Of which Russia with
drew her demand for their immediate
cession. 1t is understood that the treaty
of peace is on the point Of being signed.
1t is probable hat the Russian Grand
Duke Nicholas will visit the sultan here.
BERLIN, February 23.-There is ON
unconfrmed rumor that Otto Camp-Map
son, minister Of finance and vice,presi-
dent of the council Of ministers, has
rendered his resignation.
LONDON, February 23.-Advices from
Cape Town, dated February 9th, via Ma
dsira, says: The Ksair war seems to be
approaching ar end. Sir Bartle Frere,
governor and commander-in.chief Of
Cape Colony, and the ministry have had
differences regarding military affairs,
and the ministry we're dismissed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23

from bearing its just share Of the public
burdens. Government bonds and money
should be taxed precisely as other prop
eriy, and a gradual income tax should
be levied for the support of the goverR'
ment and the payment of its debts.
6. The public lands are the common
property of the whole people, and should
not be sold to spectators nor granted
to railroads or other corporations, but
should be donated to actual settlers in
limited quantities.
Z. Government should, by general en-.
actments, encourage the development of
our agricultural and mineral, mechani.
eel, manufacturing and commercial re-
sources, to the end that labor may be
fully and pro6tably employed, but no
monopolies should be legalized.
s. All useless Offices should be abol-
ishei, the most rigid economy favored in
every branch of the public service, and
severe punishments inflicted on public
officers who betrsy trusts reposed in
them.
Q As educated labor has devised a
means for multiplying the production
BY inventions and discoveries, and as
their use requires the exercise of mind
as we'll as body, such legislation should
be had that the number Of hours Of daily
toll will be reduced, giving to the work
ing classes more leisure for mental i'm
provement aud social enjoyment and
saving them from premature decay aud
death.
10. The adoption Of an American
monetary system as proposed herein will
harmonic all differences in regard to
tariff and Federal ta$ation, reduce and
equalize the cost Of transportation by
land and water. distribute equitably the
joint earnings Of capital aud labor, &C.
cure to the producers of wealth the re.
suits OF their labor, and shall muster out
of service the vast army of idlers who,
under the existing system, grow rich
upon the earnings of others; that every
mar and m may, by their own ef-
forts, secure a competence so that over
grown fortunes and extreme poverty will
be seldom found within the limits of our
republic.
IL. Both the national and state gov.
ernments should establish a bureau OF
labor, and industrial ststisticians, clothed
with the power of gathering and publish.
ing the same.
IL. That the contract system Of em-
ploying labor in our prisons and reform
story institutions works great injustice
to our mechauicl and artisans, and
should be prohibited.
IL. The importation of servils labor
into the United States from China is q
problem of the most serious importance,
and we recommend legislation looking to
its suppression.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23

HOw swestly the New York Tribune
sings to Mr.. Lamar:
The duty Of a representative is to
serve bis STATE and country according to
his best judgment, not according to the
judgment of the people, end for the man.
ner in which be performs this task be
must answer to his own conscience. In
the course Of the silver debate, we have
seen other examples of independence
more striking than General Buffers. Mr..
Lamar has won general respect by q
courageous defiance of the mistaken sen.
timent Of Mississippi, and even Of the
formal instructions Of his legislature
an act the more gallant in a Southern
man, because it is apparently at variance
with the doctrine of State sovereignty
which lies at the foundation Of all South
ern politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
Hanged.

New YORK, February 23-Henry Will.
liams, alias Lewis Hill (colored), was
hanged yesterday in Isle of Wight coun-
ty, Va, for committing an outrage on
the person Of Margaret A. Stephens,
near Carrsville, August 10. 1877. An
immense crowd of both sexes and all
colors witnessed the execution. The
culsrit admitted the commission Of half
a dozen similar crimes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
TELEGRAPMIC
sroCEY ANp BoNDs.

LONDON, February %, 2 p.m.-Consols
for money, IS 5 l6; on account, =;
United States ~dve.twenties OF 1867, 1861;
United States ten.forties. l05ii United
States new four.and.a.halfs, 1925; new
fges, lOlt.
New YoEK, February %, 1850 am
Uuitsd States skies of 1881, - @lO5s;
United States skies Of 1881, coupons.
@lO5B; new four -and-a-halfs, = @
lei; coupons, @l0ls; ~ive-twenties
OIL 1865, new issue, - @lO3!i iye.tweu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
saturday. March 1s, 1s7s,

within legal hours, the. following described
property. situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit:
Nolen's Lot-Lot No. IS. in johnson and
Murphy's subdivision Of part OF lot No. sos,
in the city Of Memphis; Beginning at the
southwest corner Of ssid lot, on the north side
street. $50 feet; thence north IS feet TO the
south side of Alabama street; thence north
with said street 53% feet; thonce south 79h
feet to the beginning. Sold as the property Of
james Nolen.
Terms Of Sale-0n n credit Of six months
notes with interest from date, with approved
eecurity. Equity Of redemption barred, etc.
Il. a. COLE, G. and NJ.
By r. j. BLACK, D. O. and NJ.
II, q, King, Solicitor, l6l-i4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23

Ii response to an invitation of citi-
zen Of Indianapolis, Commissioners Xii.
Hebrew has written a letter to DR.. W. s.
Raymond, president Of the United States
Land, Mining and Emigration Company,
saying hat he will deliver addresses on
the 18th and goth of March, touching
the attractions Tennessee offers to the
capitalist and the immigrant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
Goods for 4he paris Exposition.

WASHINGTON. February %. = The
freight capacity Of the government ships
Constitution, Supply and Wyoming be.
ing insufficient to accommodate the
goods offered for the Paris Exposition,
the sh:p Portsmouth has been placed at
the disposal of Commissioner General
Mccormick. All the space in the Amer
lean department has been assigned
None remains for new exhibitors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23

THE Nashville American says hat
tickets for the round trip TO Memphis
via the Northwestern railroad will be
sold on March LIST, I'd, Sd and 4th To all
those wishing To witness the celebration
Of Mardi Gras. They will be good until
March 10TH"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A GARD,

To all who are suffering from the errors ant
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay. loss Of manhood. etc.. / will
send a receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to tho REy. JOSEPH
I. INNAS. Station d, Bible House. NeD York
Ciiy. .xxvii-35 eodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
Y TeIegrarus.

CAIRO, February %. -Arrived-Viut
Shinkle, Memphis II p m; Golden City,
New Orleans, | an F.; Golddust, st..
Louis, g.; Mollie Moore, St. Louis, 8
Depsrted-Yint Shinkle, Cincinnati,
midnight; Golden City, Cincinnati, 2
am. Weather fair and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-23
STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
C0MMITTEE.
The OBJECT Of the Meeting 70 be
Held Next Week,

Inc OblBet OF the Meefing to be
Held Next Week.
In response to an inquiry made by the
Nashville Banner the following reply has
been received from the chairman Of the
State Democratic executive committee,
which explains itself:
MuKTREEsBoEo. TENN, February Doth.
The primary object in calling the
Democratic executive committee to.
gether on the 9th was 10 decide whether
or not there should be a convention to
nominate candidates for Supreme Judge
By letters from various members of the
convention | feel confident 10 saying a
convention for that purpose will be
called 10 meet the last Of May or early In
June. The committee will also deter.
mine then: first, whether they will at
that meeting call a gubernatorial eonven.
ton or defer that call until an adjourned
meeting Of the committee at some later
date; and second, to fx the time and
place Of meeting should they .hen call
the convention. 1t will most likely, on
the 9th, decide upon the time and place
for the guberustorial convention, which
l am sure will be some date later than
the August elections, but they may con.
clude not to issue the call for the latter
convention until after the judicial con.
v%ention has adjourned.
JoHE W. CHILDREss.