davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28
BY THE GOV
ERNOR.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE I
AUSTIN, TEXAS. (


AA%ElNt lEA.s- J
TO ne psopis If Tsras:
The President has recommended that TAurs-
daV, ths tNenty-ciehth Gay OF November, be oh
served a. a day OF NatoEai Thanksgiving ard
Prayer to Almighty God.
A. the Governor OF Texas / Il 'artily join in
the recommendation.
Oar whole country has been blessed with peace
at home and abroad, and especially has Texas
great cause to rejoice that the laboTs OF the hus
baudman have been rewarded with bOuntiful
haivests, our people happy IN the anticipation
Of returning prosperity, and above all, that We
have been thus far delivered from the great pes
thence which has cut down so many thousands
or cur kindred and cOuntrymcn in sister States
While invoking the mCrclCs OF God upon the or
phen and IN widow, the poor ADD the desolate
OF those stricken States, We should. people,
render thanks to Almighty God for the renewed
evidence which these calamitics have given that
the American people are still one people in all the
clements OF Christian Charity, brotherhood and
union.
From every village, city and State of the
North, SOlth, East and West have poured con-
tributiOns OF subsistence and money, and in
ficing men and women, who have died by the
couch OF the sufferers snd at the post of duty
Fer al these blesslnrs the people should return
thanks TO the ever living God.
In testimony whereof ! hereto sign my
IL. $ name and cause the seal OF State 10 be
affixed AT the city of Austin, this twelfth
day OF November. A. D., 1878
(Sicncd) r u. HUBBARD, Governor.
By the Governor.
(Sign,d) l. G. SEARCY, Sec'y of State.
- 81
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28

,Byits great and thorough hlood;pnrifying proper
les, DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
III Humors. nom the worst Scrofnla 10 a common
3lotch, Plnple, or Eruption. MercurIal disease,
mineral Poisons, and their effects are Cradicated
lnl vigorous health and sound constitution estab-
tshed. ErySpelas, sEltrheum, Eevc- Sorcs, 6cnly
" Rough skin. In short, all diseases caused by bad
Hood, are conquered by this powerful purifying, and
nvigorating medicine.
Especially has It manifested its potency In curing
letter. Rose Rnsh. Boiis, Cnrbunelcp, Sore I,yc5,
serofaiOua soree and SwelllnGs. White sweIllnCS
soltro or Thick Neck. and Enlarged Glands.
III You feel duh, drowsy, debilitatcd, have sallow
.olor OF skin, or yellowisli-brown spots face
lody, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in
mouth. internal heat or chills ateTnated with hot
bushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodng irregular
lppcttte and tongue coated. YOU are suffering from
Torpid Liver. or sBIiiouSncss." In many cases Of
Liver Complaint" only part OF these symptoms are
Experienced. As n remedy for all such cases, DR.
picrces Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as
effects perfect and radical cures.
In the cure Of IlrOnehit@, Severe Coughs, and the
.arly stages OF Consumption. IL has astonishcd the
neSlcal faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce
cures the seyOrest Coughs Il strengthens the system
md paFince the blood. Sold by druggists.
H. v. PIERCE, NJ. ~. Prop'r, Worlds nispcnsary
Ind hyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28
T,HE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF Ira
county, greeting:
Whereas, cath has this day been made before
me by William Owens that j. W. Buford is 8
transient person, so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon him, you are hereby
commanded that you, by making publication OF
this writ in some newspaper printed in Travis
county for three successive weeks before the
return day thereof, summons the SAID j. w.
Buford to be and appear before me, at my office,
in William Owens s store, in Travis county, en-
The third Monday in November, 1875 to answer
the complaint of the said William Giveus for
the sum OF twenty dollars, due upon promis
sorry note, executed by the said j. W. Buford to
said William Owens for twenty dollars, dated
on the fourteenth day OF February, 1878, and
payable on the first of October, 1878, TO secure
which he gave mortgage on a wagon Herein
fail not, and OF this writ make due return, as
the law directs.
given under my hand this October 10. 1878.
PIFF JOHNSON, j. p. II. G.
Came to hand October 81, 1873. and executed
by causing true copy hereof TO be published
IN the DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN, n newspaper
published in the city Of Austin, Travis county,
Texas for three successive weeks.
DENNIS CORWIN,
Sheriff OF Travis county.
BY c. F. AUSTIN, Deputy. oc2i w3t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28
Warranted to Cure,
GIDDrNGs, LEE Co., TEXAS }
September -, It's. !

McssTs. morley BrOs.:
GentieneR:-I have sold your Medical pre-
paraaions during the past year, and although
complaint. The Ague Tonic is ALI. THE cot
never fails. Yours truly.
no20 s. CAROTHERS, Druggist.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28
DR.. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDYI

srodaces radical curcs OF the wcrst cas q Catarr,
% matter % how leng standlsy tle lll.tt rssaiy
IEfCCS louche. THIS 4 The only farm OF inSfr1-
arrled HIGH CP and PERFECTLY ArfL1ssn % al
arts - tlc Affected nasal paSsasess and tic cllal-
crs or cavities cQuIulunic afin theEcu ill IN sea
ami ulcers frequently exist. and frQ1n Wtlicl
y catarrhal d.scharse aerzlly proeeeds. Is -
pleasant aud easily ilf1lCrSto,t. Ircn 1trCc4lo11
rcsrurrlnyirsf each 4nSlrfnlcnL Dr. Nt0E< a.
affh Rc1ley curcs rccent att1rks ~ ..ColA IN the
icad = b few apl1lcations II II taiid a14 fie1s
ut - cunfalnluE strc1x cllstic eirlls
ctscus Catarrll kEulesil anl RoliShe 80 ~ 1En1
s - nd Ia y; l t.; sis 81 As''as D'-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28

Others dryueSs. dry. Nstgfs, WAX. OF intaIlci
eS sl0rplnr Uf obstruction, 81 the nasal pas,
Sses rrclng la cars dcafncSs. hawking art cstsis-
dice altered nasal tWans. Offensive hrc1ti. tnfAair
total derivation % sense OF smell nnd TASTE '
lneSs. mental epreSssou. loss Of apictlts,. in,s-
toa, enlarrti fotiStis. tickling Cough. etc O-ty
~ o. tlsese symptoms are likely 70 DC rrcnt IA any
rsa Al one lime. ss..z.,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28
Market Reports.
OFFICE or FoRsTER & Co., !
BANKERS, AUSTIN, TEXAS, 7
nrn-.n.... L.. % 1919

BANkERS, AUSTIN, 1ENASt Z
November 90. 1873. }
With the fine fall weather now upon
us, we arc glad 20 report good bust
ness during the past week in all
branches of trade, and were it not for
the low price of cotton, even our farm
ers would have reason to be very well
satisfied. But cotton Will not advance,
on the contrary it rs to-day lower than
at any time this season, and the bot
tom has not yet been reached. The
causes have been so often discussed and
pointed out that it is unnecessary to
repeat them, but the principal cause
is undoubtedly the large crop of Amer
lean cotton. According to carefully
made statistics, we now estimate the
crop of 1879 at ., 243, Gel bales, which,
with the depressed condition of manu-
featured goods, is a serious element of
low prices for cotton. To-day LIVER
pool comes 1-1Gd lower for arrival,
and steady at led for uplands, and
- led for Orleans, while there is moth
ing doing IN New York, with lower
market for futures. Galveston is very
easy, and New Orleans is lower.
Taking the current prices of ruling
markets, we find that buyers here are
paying full figures, sales for mid
dlings having been made at 3-4c.
Short sales of Gotten keep our market
higher than it otherwise would be, and
should this condition last, we would
dissdade shipments, letting local
speculations take the chances which
are all in favor Of the seller.
The range of prices for cotton likely
10 attain this season points to serious
fluctuations. Without political COM
plications we believe figures will not
go another Lad lower in Liverpool;
with them, we may see cotton down to
sd for middling uplands; but we
would not like to be sellers even now
the market may react sharply at any
moment. Our market closes very firm
at fac for ordinary, 6 SIS to 6 3-4c
for good ordinary, 1-S to Sc for
Low middling and 2 1-2 to Sac for
middling.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28
Total bales TO date

Shipments in 1877 from Aust
BY international from Septem-
Der 1 to November %, bales
By Houston and Texas Cen
trail, do................
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28

Total bales. ............
Shipments from Round Rock
from September 1 to No
vember 10, bales. .......
From November 16 to Novem-
bar %
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28
THE TORONTO "ADYERIIsER0

cosfoa stored IN sre.prooi wars hnnse ~ goo4
DRY yard. Ezst Pecan street hear iron biisea-
ef.Ifdaelf1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28
DRUGGISTS.
.AKER, GRAHAM & CO.,

Always on hand 4 fun and complete stock
drug-, chenicais, proprietary medicines, paints
OILS window glass, ygTIIish5-, pcrfumery, toile
articles scans ard
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28

Shipments from Austin since
September 1, 1873, to No
vember %, bales. ...... !
BY International, from No
vember 16 to November o..
BY Houston and Texas Cen
trail, do. ............
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28

by IN immense practice az the Worlds Dlspcn
larry and lnvaitds Hotel having treated many thou.
land Of those diseases peculiar TO woman,
lave been enabled 10 perfect most potent and posk
ave remedy for these diseases
To desgnate this natural specific, have named -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-11-28

The authoress of 'Adam Bede" has
recently purchased an estate for $500, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MIR. McCULLoUGHs BENEFIT.

Play-goers are reminded that Mr.. McCul-
lough taking his benefit Friday night at the Grand
Opera House, VIII act part in which he
has never before been seen in this city-that
namely, Of LueiRs JWnius BrutuG, in "The
FAN OF Taraun" Mr.. Mccullough has himself adapted
Payhes tragedy, and it is known that be has much i'm
proved it, Tue alteration Of Vlrgnus." in which Mr.
Mccullough acts also made by himself; and 1t re-
Heves that tragedy OF some ndirectness and several
tedious scenes Those persons. by the way. who are
fond Of explaining the great success OF hr Mccullough
BY saving that he is a copy OF Forrest-from whom.
IN fact he totally differs, except in one or
two points of purely personal resemblance-may
perhaps he slightly surprised know that his versions OF
the principal plays in which he acts are widely dis
similar from those that Forrest used "Nirginus and
"King Lear may be named as illustrations. Mr. Forrest
never acted at all the "KiDg Lear Of Shakespeare, but
always modified version Of the adapt ton made by Tate
Mr. Mccullough must, OF course, have greatly protcd
by his long and intimate association with Forrest whose
nature possessed many elements OF greatness and whose
works were in respects, colossal ana adsinantne
models but Mr.. Mccullough has long since demon
sraed the Independence of his own mind and the noble
stature OF his genius he is making fame which
no detraCtou mar, and his works entirely deserve
the honor with which the public has received them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
DIED.


BLFWETT-In Monclair y. J.. May 7, Harnet Elizabeth.
DAUGHTER Of the late John Magovern -
Funeral will take place ut the residence of her mother MIS-
hagnYein, Parkst MontcaT on lhuIsy next NJ . p III
CARPFNTER-On 4th day. evening his residence. No.
2y south jlhst. Brooklyn, l.. D., William l. CARPENTER IN
the G5th Of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Relatives invited at,en te funeral this
day Thu sy at GA from the First Methodist Church.
Carriages win in waiting at the depot the arrival OF the
O'Clock Train from NewNork.
FERRYOn Monday May 8 at the residence OF her SOD ~
West IT. Mary A. j. widow Of the late sherman Ferry
the I'D " her
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend The fu-
neral ThOmaN's Church Bethel Conn, on Thurs
day the gth inst the arrival % the a. m train from
ewlork. Ii Is kindly reqGesed mar no hegers be ssA"
FULLERTON-on Wednesday. May ., 1878. Benlamlh o..
ReStyes and friends of the family respectfully invited to
aftend funeral his late residence No. l}S West
43lst, Friday, May 10, at II O'Clock IN.
HOFFMAN-On TUESDAY, Nav T. at Flushing, L. l. Murray
Holman. in the STA year Of his age. -,
Funeral Marks Church. in the Bowey, Friday
May TO- at lO3OA M.
IEGGErT-At Nauga'uck, Conn. Tuesday. May 7, Anna
Maria Ogden, widow OF the late Rueben Leggot aged 90
Relatives and friends att."d her funeral
Nausatuck. on Friday afternoon. At 5 10 K
MoRGANA his residence Madison square, May Charles
Morgan. In the slth year Of his age
Friends the family respectfully invited 10 attend the u'
neral services saturday morning. lth ns as 10 o'clock,
at Rutgers Presbyterian Church corner oil Aadsonavo
and 29th-st. No flowers.
TAGLIBUE-At Mount Vernon " Y, May Z, Giuseppe Tag.
hbue IN the 66th year Of his age.
eeyes aud friends are respectfully invited 10 attend the "a.
neral at Trinity Church. Mount Vernon on Friday May 10,
Carriages viii he in waiting At Mount Vernon Depot upon the
arrival Of 10 and IL trains rOm Grand Central
Washington papers please copy
VAN RENSsELAEk-on "Wednesday, sMay 8, Alexander
Van Rensselaer,.
urav morning nth inst at $3.50 o'clock at the Rev. Dr.
Halls Church. 5thave, corner joth'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Heller's season, at the Fifth Avenue
Hail. viii not terminate with the present week. but Will
extend 10 the 18th Of May.
The friends of Miss Clara Cole, promising
young beginner in dramatic art, may her Friday
evening at tho Brooklyn Academy OF Mnso in the play
called The Wife's Appeal"
Miss Estella Buzzetti surprised the audience
OF the Aquarium Monday evening by her robust vocal
Ism In Marguerite and Lucia. This afternoon the
Aquarium entertainment i'll consist OF Parlor sketches
ana ballad singing by the De Cor sisters and Mile
Josie vincent, together with acts OF /" Faust" and
LUCIA" by Nile. Buzzetti and companion artists
The testimonial concert to Mr.. E. j. Fltz-
hngh at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music. on Tuesday
evening. was a charming entertainment. The st. Cecilia
Vocal Society and the Vocal Union Of Brooklyn with
the Pianfeld o. J) Vocal Society. furnished strong
chorus Of 40 voices that highly efficient in part
songs and gees The most ambitious efforts of the
ing we're the "Sanctus from GounGd's "Messe SOlen-
belle" IN which the solo was carried by Mr. George
simpson. aud Mendelssohn's "Judge me- o God" psalm
ALlIll-an eightpart chorus. Mr. S. b. Mills played
and Miss Henrietta Beebe sang TO the general satisiac
tOn, and nearly every member of the programme was
encore a. There was very large audience, the
upper gallery being thrODgcd. This compliment
thieh so psinstakng and earnest musical conductor
s MI. fitzhugh had fairly earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09

ing hard. or who kept his tools in his hand for five
minutes at time. The horses wero much more
alive than the men, and the quadruped, by kind
of reflex action, impaired some of his zeal to the
biped, who, for his part, plainly believed it was he
who was encouraging the animal.
The people who have got on fastest are, naturally
enough, those who have a direct pecuniary interest
in being ready the restaurant Keepers especially.
Dinners procurable even in the Champ de
Mars. The Swiss section also, is among the most
advanced, and an excellent display it is which our
Republican comrades going to make. Like the
French they mean you shall study their fabrics i'll
detail. Their section is cut up into COM
partments, and / observe that the open
plan adopted by England and the United States
is sharply criticised by the French themselves.
They urge that it is more difficult TO find ones way
about among glass cases irreguarly arranged than
among compartments. Another grave defect Of
our sections to the French eve is want of unity,
arrangement which does not express the sentiment
dun eRsembIe-a very French view Products of
similar kind don't appear TO be grouped together,
and the impression one gets, as a whole, is Of an
immense bazar in which wares are hcaped up with
out order Moreover, the general decorative effect
Is not good; perpetual repetition OF the same idea
becomes monOtOnOus and tircsome. In short, the
great art i'll an Exhibition is. according to the
French writer whom am quoting, to compel people
to look at what YOU have to show. This art he
thinks the Swiss practice to perfection, while Eng
land and the United States have still much to learn.
1t is to be presumed he not at Philadelphia.
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
TIE EVENING SESSION.
DELAY IN MAKING NoMINATIONs-s. r. MASON 70
GoyERNoR-OTnER STATE NOMINATIONS.

DELAY IN MAKING NoMINATlONS-s r. MASON FOR
GovERNoR-oTnER STATE NOMINATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-When the National
Convention reassembled at $3.50 p. it was evident
that the leaders OF the Labor Greenback factions
were acting in harmony. Tho Committee on
Permanent Organization reported that +. W. Hughes
had been elected President OF the Convention He de-
elined to make a speech but thanked the Convention
for the honor shown him. Although the leaders OF the two
factions were working In harmony they were obliged
70 give way ut times to the blatherskite ele-
ments, and permit considerable waste OF
time Miss f.. &. Farrar, OF Washington. was
presented during tho evening as a representative
Of the Woman Suffrage party. She offered series OF
woman suffrage resolutions and supported them by
short speech She was followed by other speakers. No
action was taken upon the resolutions. the convention
having decided to refer all resolutions 10 the Committee
on the Platform.
NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS.
Nominations being in order the following names were
ad before the Convention for the several State offices
For Gorernor-S K. Mason, OF Mercer County Thomas
Marshall Of Pttsburg William H.Armstrong of Lyoom-
ing; Hendrick B. Wright George NJ Cors9n, OF Mont
For JUdge Of The Supreme COut-Judgo Agnew, the
present incumbent: Judge benjamin $. Bently, OF VIII
Transport, LycomIng County and Charles A. Mayer, Of
Tor Li.utenant- Gorsrnor-R. b. McComb of Fayettc !
Christopher Shcarer. OF Berks; Wesley Chambers, OF
Venango William b. Holt Of Centre, and j. c. Fencher,
OF Carbon. r, ,
For SfcfcfdfB or IieTHm 4 UdHS-Janes H. nIlshl,
Philadelphia; Andrew Burt, OF Ptts3urg; L. :. Ste
ycns OF Philadelphia, and Francis McAdams, OF Phila-
delphia.
II was stated that the COMMITTEES on Platform would
not be able 10 report until tomorrow but all efforts
adjournment were defeated.
ballot was then taken for Judge Of the Supreme
Court resulting follows Bentley. Ia votes; Agnew,
81 votes
The Committee Resolutions was then sent for and
came into the hall. resolution was offered proposing
data xyI,n 10.
any utilization with the old parties. motion 20 amend
n so as not TO apply 10 the Judiciary lost,
and the original resolution was carried. Immediately
there was wholesale Remuneration Of candidates The
Hon Hendrck h. Wright was accused OF being Demo-
crat. dyed IN the wool ;" Mr. Armstrong was accused
man. The widest confusion ensued. Forty members
their feet at once, making oil sorts Of motions
Mt tho top OF their voices.
Finally. Avoo TAKEN and 1t was decided to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

Husband and Wife," at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, proves attractive in repetition, and it
attracts audiences OF refined and judcOus persons Its
earlier scenes which preparatory, would be dull
but for the interest that infused into them by the quiet
and winning personality of SignOra MajerOni. This
actress II deficient in imperial power, is strong IN her
bright Intelligence her delicate ethOd and her
like sweetness She makes her heroine interesting from
the rst-presenting image of grace, enjoy
ment and fascinating caprciOusness, such might we'll
warrant the havoc that issues this drama, upon her
childish error In Sighora MajerOn the spectator sees
O tall dark. handsome woman. upon whose movements
the eyes with pleasure whose tones are sweet and
whose acting is e0rtess and at times, effectively pas
eOnate The advent of this lady at the Firth Avenue
has materially strengthened the atractveness Of her
husbands represen tatiOns Both OF these artists VIII
shortly appear in the drama of 4" Camille"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
REDUCING GRAIN CHARGES.

The grain wareh0using and floating elevator
companies yesterday adopted the following modified
tariff OF charges for storage and handling OF gram
10 10 into effect on June ]: storage lhciuu-
,,, yyeigbt,, q, all sound grain for the
first ten days, ouc-haf cent bushel, ana Tor each
succeeding ten daYs or part thereof oneiourth OF one
cent buslel: weighing oue-half cent bushel eleyat
ing, Uuchilf cont buslrl; screening ana DOWng one
fourth Of bushel turning gram, one-hltn oI
cent bushcl; transferring grain IN store
Weighing, ree-fOurths OF one cont Dushel, anu
including screening aud blowing, one cent pusnel
baggng grain. including loading, nOldlhg anu 9lns
bag, cent a bushe; delivering on b0rd Siute uecs
ocean vessels, including trimming, 81 thousand
bushels double deck ocean vessels, - tiOuhahu
bushels In BAGS SO 20 u thousand bushels nenNeilnR
cOastwse vessels including trimming, w % thou
Sgu shelg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-09
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IN PENNSYLVANIA.
From me PtifadelDhta Press.

Among the Republicans there are those who
think that HOyt VIII tie for Governor without
a DOUBT and there aTr Just many who feel confident
that ithcr Grow NCkcrsham VIII be named. Surface
indications point in favor OF thc latter sptclaOnln-
side the former. Not in twenty years have rs
many delegates been instructed 10 now they must
vote. The Northwest has especially given expression to
feeling by resolution, and when the hnGl struggle
it is pretty dCflltey settled that nore tan
ballot Will be ncCessJrYthc doubtful ones Viii de-
eide the issue. Here in Philadelphia tRe SOLD delega-
ton will 20 Filter the Initial call OF Tie roll Ihtn
IL will he Tor Hoyt. at least say the leaders LuZgr1e,
Of course viii stand bg the latter; 80 VIII Mont
gomery, Beaver nd MOntOuT Grows list Is appar-
emily Formidable the counties instructed number
Ing about dozen, hut tie votes not agengiing what
night generally be expected. Crawford VIII 1e for the
eXSDoakcr aud Bradford, Llk Lawrence, Mercer, Sull
van. Susquclnna, TOga, NerGuEO, Wyoming, Della
ware and three four from tcAlShyillc support hm
NICkelsbam can safely count on Armstrong, CHESTER,
Union, Cumberland ana Lancaster, While ElNle cnsFS
with Erie and Forrest Tor him the fist choice And
candidates for the chief position 70 TO Harrisburg
There tho work will be VITA the unnstrueted, and the
who mold majority of tuen VIII win. IL may
be-Iud there not q few who believe II Wii-lhat
new man Will have TO he chosen as compromise be-
tween those fighting Tor the prize In tins emer-
gCncy General Beaver is the most fayOrably mentioned