davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
THE COLUMBUS GATHERING.
THE CONVENTION LED BY CARY.
A REPuDIA TIoN MOVEMENT STOPPED BY HlM-ovER
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES PEEsENT-A STATE
TICKET NOMINATED.


A REPUTATION MOVEMENT STOPPED BY HlM-ovER
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES PREsENT-A STATE
TICKET NOMINATED.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUEEl
COLUMBUS Ohio, July 23.-ConsderiDg that the
National Greenback and Labor gatherings in
this State have heretofore been small, the State
Convention to-day might be called large one,
there beng 200 delegates, representing sixty
eight countess present. Twenty counties werereDre-
sented by proxies The convention was
called to order this morning, when general inter
change of opinions took place. The Democratic
party rs a rule, came in for the lions share Of
denunciatOn. One speaker said 1--WE have been
fooled enough by this party What did they do in
their convention, held in this city few weeks
but adopt in their platform one of our planks
thereby endeayoring to steal our thunderf
They didn't catch .us. They raised big
platform and put Thurman on top of it; and
there he is to-day, looking like a Giraffe struck
upon the point of knitting-needle." During the
afternoon session. after the resolutions were read
one member from Cuyahoga County raised breeze
by demanding that one of the resolutions be laid
aside and one fayoring reputation be inserted
This ratherJ ed the convention, until General
Cary senced the movement by saying that If it
was the desire of the convention to oyerturn the
laws and set aside the just obligations of the Gov
ernment, it could count him out. This had the ef-
fleet of bringing the convention to its senses. After
some slight amendments, the resolutions reported
by General Cary were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
pOLiCE CAPTAIN FOLEYs DISMISSAL.

Captain Michael Foley was discharged from
the police for neglectng warrant issued
by Justice Otterbourg close dsreputabe house His
defence that he instructed not 10 execute the
warrant until lie had secured evidence TO convict ina
proprietor OF the house. He applied by cerriorar to have
his dismissal reversed. motion made before
Judge Van Brunt, at Supreme Court, Special Term, TO
have this writ quashed. Judge Van Brunt gave his
decision yesterday. He holds that court only re
verse; certiorarl the decision of special tribunal,
whore appears by the evidence that judge al Circuit
ought not hd the been tried In court 10 have sab
mitted it 10 jury. In this the evidence was 80
conflicting that in court it should have been submitted
to jury and he cannot therefore disturb the findings
OF the commissioners who had the duty Of Jury He
condemns sharply what Is said practice OF some
police magistrates saying " IL would appear from tho
REALTORS evidence that u Is the custom for police mag
iSrae issue bis warrant, knowing that there Is not
sufficient evidence 20 hold the person against whom the
issued, and then allow the execution OF the
warrant be withheld UNTIL in the opinion OF the ON
holding the warrant, lie has secured Subcicnt eYf
dence hold the named therein such pTactte
wOuid seem TO substitute the judgment Of tue police
officer for that OF the magistrate. am unable - nhd
any authority In law authorizing magistrate to issue
Warrnn5 against any person. Knowing that there Il nOt
sufficient evidence the time OF issuing the warrant
within reach Of the court tO Justify the holding OF the
person named IN the warrant If the warrant is exeeue
Writ quashed."
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
THE TICKET.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 23-The State National
Observation-Disclosures Convention organized this after
noon by the election Of Robert Shilling, of Cleye
land, as chairman; and Hugo Preger of Canton,
secretary. General S. f. Cary was made chairman
of the Committee ON Resolutions, and reported the
platform.
The following State ticket was nominated:
Secretary of StGte-tAndrew Roy, Of jackson
County.
Jndos Of he Supreme Cow.-Chilton A. White
Of Brown County.
' Msm6er Of Board Of Public Works-J. r. Falls, of
Lucas County.
tlate Inspector Of Mines.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
GIvEN A WRONa REPUTATION.

TO NC LuttOT Ut IWt IIFV0WF'
SR My attention has been called to an
article published in THE TRIBUNE ofJuy Is, describing
the character career etc. OF the delegates from This city
10 the Syracuse National Convention, IN when find
myself described as publisher OF a manual on poker.
claimed 10 give all the rules OF t'e game" Neiho- our
company nor myself has ever puOnsheo mahnai on
pgkcT, or any kindred subject Respectfully
Nesc- York, July 80, 1873. CHAMPION BissELi-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
REVENUE OFFICERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
A CONFLICT IN THE REVENUE SERVICE SAID TO BE
PROBABLE.

The three Deputy Collectors of the Third
Internal Revenue District Lewis schraidt John swan
ton and Joseph Flood who charged with neglect Of
duty In allowing goods TO be removed after seizure.
from the Lynch distillery were arrested yesterday
morning by Deputy United states Marshal Edsal. 40
companied by Chief Deputy Collector Sparks, OF the
Third District and their counsel exJudge DitenhOefer,
the prisoners arragned before United States Com
missioner Shields held In $1,000 pail each for
animation Friday.
conflict between two branches OF the revenue SER
vice said be probable result OF this action Mr..
Sparks asserts bis ability show that the missing prop
erty disappeared before possession given to tile O
Gers OF the Third District; and that Special Agent Web
ses ought TO be held responsible for the loss ON
the other hand II is SAID that Mr.. Webster and his
sstnus have obtained the proofs IN the present
ceeding against the officers arrested.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
uoNoRs TO THE MEMORY OF JUDGE sH1

BosroN, July 23.-At meeting to-day of
the bar the United States District Court take appro-
pirate action the death OF Judge shepey Portland
Judge Hoar presided and made eulogsne address as
did also r. II. Dsna,jr. committee OF seven was ap
pointed 70 attend the funeral at Portland at o'clock 90
morrow. committee was also appointed 20 draft
and present memorial resolutions 70 tho eot ~ the
opening Of tho next term
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
YELLOW FEVER IN NEw.oRIEANs

NEw-0RLEASs, July 23.-The records Of the
Board Of Health show four deaths from yellow fever
10 the last fortyeght hours Only reported
at Charity Hospital. number OF cases reported In
the vicinity OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS some OF which
said be yellow fever and otnes malignant maarIa
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
NOT READY TO FOLLOW 1.-THE y ALLEN.

TO The ID OF INC ITtDWHE
SIR: Is the "The Allen named IS a bar
keeper In your valued journal The same Tho Allen
that runs gambling he'll in Broadway. The resort OF
skn-game" gamblers rOughs and othersi am n
delegate 10 the Syracuse Convention but shall
such men are to have anything TO 10 that body.
The National movement in the state, witt such In
IL as leaders will be as melancholy failure the
Cooper c1mpaIgn NOnrs. L. y. HOfhINs
Ketv- York, July Is. 1873
[Nr. Hopkins may rest assured that the "Ihe" Al
len. who precipitated himself upOn Mr. Eugene
Beebe's nose, aud in other ways has made himself
CONSPICUOUS in the National party, is the same
The Allen who has long been notorious as keeper
Of gambling g-houses.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
A VETERANS, EXCURSION TO ASrrErAM.

GETTYSBURG. Penn, July 23.-About $50
members OF the Grand Army left here this morning on
an excursion to the Ahtletam battlefield via Harpers
Ferry They win return tonight During the day the
Fred Taylor Post No. 10. of Philadelphia, erected
marble slab 10 the memory OF Colonel Fred Taylor of the
BuoE tails, the spot where no fell while charging
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

The Chair announced that the first business was the
report Of the Committee Credentials
Mr. j. +. Crawford of that committee presented re-
port stating that inasmuch NewYork had three con-
testing delegations, George Blair Corne1s oKely @ anu
Walter H. Shupe should each be entitled TO twenty one
votes In the convention. -,
All counties of the State were represented by delega
Ons except Dutchess Genesee, Niagara, Orange sara
toga, schoharie, Franklin and wyoming .,.o,.,,.oa
10 speak when he was greeted with and cries Of
He is one OF the Allen gang; put MIN out uTeat con-
trsitor; put him ont" committee Of three was ap-
pointed by the Chair to investigate Moores Claims 10
Mr. JUNO then began to address the convention, when
calls made for the minority report OF the Commit
Mr. John RYAN, Of Oneida, of that committee.
presented the minority report which favored the adns
sion of the Connolly and Blair delegations from New
York. and Of the admission Of the shupe delegations
from such districts as were not represented Dy b anu
Mr. OEeil of Albany moved oexclude ali the factions
and all the delegations from NewYOrk City from seats
IN the convention The motion was lost. .
Mr. Powers, Of Oneida, moved to reject tho majority
report OF the Committee on CredeBtials
Mr.. Cooper, OF Steuben, wanted to know II the con-
vention going to be captured by that snkhoie OF
iniquity, New-YOrk.
stand by its honest leaders, and not sell out 10
traitors In behalf of delegates from the southern tier
mittee lie in of compI with traitors
from NewYork. He advocated the motion to reject the
New-York
An amendment was offered 20 adopt the majority
port OF the Committee Credentials, with tue excep
ton Of part OF which referred TO the case OF New
York and Kings. The amendment was adopted amd
great confusion.
Mr.. Powers, of Oneida, moved that the delegates
from the City and County of New-AOTk De excluded
from the deliberations OF the convention.
Mr.. Connolly OF NewYork. said was unfair 10 throw
ont his delegation account of the opposition or an
organization which SAT in thu galleries III the eonyen
beaded by Walter A. 5hupe, he and his delegation dd
not anything 10 do with the convention lGfOahS
and hisses
Mr. POwerss motion TO exclude all delegations from the
City and County of New-York was adopted.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
A motion for the appointment by the chair OF COM
mttee of eight or permanent organization carried
and then reconsidered another carried for tho
various Congressional Districts to report tho name OF
one delegate each Congressional District to COM
pose a committee on permanent organization.
The convention took recess ln order that the dele
gates might select the committee.
On PeaSsembng, the following were designated the
Committee Organization:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
NOT IN THAT CROWD.

To the EdftOr Of The Trfbane
SIR: / was surprised to see my name in the
list Of delegates to Syracuse Convention of the Gree
back Labor Party. have never ATTENDED meeting Of
that party and nave any connection whatever With
1t. Very respectfully yours -
CLIFFORD A. H. BARTLETT.
Ne,n- York InlY %. 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

The Committee on Organization retired 10 prepare
its report
Mr. Cooper. Of steuben, moved that committee OF
one from each Senatorial district be appointed by the
delegates on resolutions and platform The motion was
sdorted The following committee was appointed:
Robert Bissett, Matthew Mcguire, p. X. McCOan, NJ.
NJ Dickinson Milo ID. Hall, Robert ID. Barnes, G. q.
Sherman, Robert A. Thorn, s. j. Haynes. James u.
Flvnn. Daniel f. Keefe G.. Onderkirk. John Ryan, . g.
Cole George W. Salisbury, T. d. Harris, /. 4. Brooks,
Pierce Person 4. Davenport, john H. Row. John Came
rou William Consadine, Gaen Miller, Bernard COyie,
II. l. Bliss. W. NJ. Newton
Mr. Hubbard, chairman Of the Committee on Permanent
Organ zation reported the following permanent Off
GERS of the conventions
C4Girma1i--J. q. Daily, Of Oneida.
Wee ccIrtsidenEs-COIOuel T. j. LOOmis, Of Chenango
Charles e. Ratnburn, Of Ere II. G. Markham, Of Suf-
folk; NJ Care OF Greene j. j. Fullerton, OF Kinos.
Secretaries Mr. HOPKINS OF Mcnr0c Geo. Cooper, OF
S.euben Daniel W. Healy Of Livingston.
The report of the committee was adopted. vote Of
thanks was extended TO the temporary chairman. On
taking the chair Mr. Daily the permanent cDairman.
said he would not detaD ths convention at that late
hour with any spceehnGsing and the convention then
adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
TIE JERSEY CRY NATIONALS.

The National party's adherents in Jersey
City will hold mass-meotmg III tine Catholic Institute,
next month. committee has been appointed TO confer
wlfh General B. Il. Butler, Congressman :. s. Cox, aud
Daniel Voorhees,, who are expected 10 speak.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
PACIFIC STEAMER OVERDUE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Anxiety is felt
here concerning the Pacific mall City OF Toxic,
which is now six days overdue from Yokohama Tho
agents hero say the ship was In fratclass condition
In every respect on leaving port.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
THE PLATFORM.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 23.-The following
IA the platform adopted by the State National
Greenback-Labor Convention to-day:
first-We indorse and reaffirm the declara-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
A CORPORATIONS MORTGAGE VOID.

Judge Van Brunt handed down yesterday,
in supre Court, Special Tern decision IN the sui OF
Edward VAIL receiver of the Secor Sewing Machine
Company, against Richard Hamilton and another. Ihs
company issued 5000 shares OF stock II bought baek
$40. or this $40 It pledged 500 to Frederick A. ConK
ling security for debt and these shares were trans
ferred to Conking its stock ledger 1t afterSafd
issued bonds secured by mortgage OF all its properly 10
the defendants. The question whether this mofr
gage valia,so TO give preference TO the bond
holders other creditors. The assent OF wOthras
OF the stock is necessary TO the validity Of such mort
gage; in this OF 1884 shares. all the stock was
Included; OF 2707 shares n tho whole $40 shares wre
excluded; OF 304O shares II the 44O shares eit ~ u
hands OF the company were excluded Tie m0rtgago
supported by 2,764 shares The company aisV
voted ON $40 shares, and IL that vote was aiOwe9ls
would be two-thrds in OF tue alternatives jugs
Van Btunt holds that the jealousy OF the law against
corporation voting on its Ow stock renders that pOrVa
void, but aside from that though the law permits lne
pledg0r 10 vote pledged stock II does not permit n
10 do where the possession OF the stock and he @
on The transfer books is in the pledgee. The company
therefore Lad no right To vote the 800 shares sthu
ing in Conkling's name and as that was outs'anIss
stock. the twOtbrds required was 3O4O shares ano q"
this was not obtained, the mortgage was void.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
AN AGED WIDOWS HOPELESS CONTEST.

The East River Savings Bank foreel0seu
mortgage made by Thomas ID. Johnston for S1oOo'
One of the defendants was Mrs. Ann Johnston Who
asks leave TO Ia aud defend the suit. She says
she is old OF seventyhye, that this properly
was meant by her husband for her support. Aiiee
her husbands death OF her died. and theh 'no
other persuaded her to let partition proceedings
taken. She understood both from him and his lawyer
Cyrus d. Lawton, that this would not affect hef 'n
terest. and after the proceedings she received mort
gage which she left with Mr.. Lawton for record sup
posing 1t was first mortgage. She finds ina rs
record delayed that it Is ouy second mortgake
and she Is In her Old age penuiless. -.
The Savings Bank answers that IT. was assured "hes
it took the MORTGAGE that t fret MORTGAGE ada
that and other membranes have 80 acculns.
that it cannot recover Its money unless the propev
brugs nearly Sll 900, and It's assessors place s
value at about $1,000. Cyrus u. Lawt0n says Ms. 1.
Johnston knew all about the partition proceedings ~
says Il was necessary 10 raise certain sum, anu
was well known that the Savings Bauk would 0ny as
first mortgage Judge Daniels says II Is useless 20 aa
20 the plaintiffs mlsortunes In consequences OF Der sk
aud inrmites, by allowing her 10 maintain Bopeast
contest, and therefore denies her motion put W'no
costs.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
ale PROCEEDINGS in DETAIL.


SPEECHES REFLEcTING THE SPIRIT OF THE PARTY
THE oFFIcERs-INcIDENTs or THE coSvEN-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-17
ciliSCEEY.


The case Of L. Maxwell, executor
Of Burton Dcspard. against Sayder aud
others, was dismissed CD motion o! the
plaintiff.
In tho case Of Joseph IIayharst
against Frederick Foussc, the plaintiff
acknowledged tic satisfaction Of his
demand, upd The case ives dismissed.
In tho case of jacob B. lIcrsman
against ia mes Boram and others, the
decree Of partition made by commits.
siOncrs Peterson, Alkirc and Dean,
was confirmed by the Court.
In tho case Of Flora Camden,
administrative, against James NJ.
Hayden ard others, tho sale made BY
commissioner Lively was confirmed by
tho Court. "
In the case Of A. W. Townsend
against Burton Dcspard's heirs and
others, tho Court dccrcci n specific
execution Of the contract mentioned in
the plaintiffs bill.
In the case Of r. r, Wallis 4 Co.,
aGains: L. y SommcryilIc, tho sale Of
tho BRICK store house, in Weston, made
by commissioner ". G. Bennett, was
confirmed by tho Court; aud tho cause
retained on tho docket for further pro.
csadIngs therein.
IN the Gaze Of l.. G. Joucs and
others sG.;as' \. l.. liOrnasll and 9TH
cra, for The sale Of unu half of the
Jones and ToIGc.t Mills. On Skin
Greek, commissioner W. G. Bennett
made his report Of sale, which was
confirmed. The case is retained
IN tho docket for the adjudication of
mhrr debt, mentioned in aId cause.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-17

hias G. Smith was appointed Over.
seer Of ths Poor II Collins Settlement
D;gIr!2t, in The room Of james II. Gal.
ford, who Tailed TO enaIify.
The following claims were allowed
and drafts ordered to issue therefor:
S. v. Hall, uso Huwasl Nee.
ley, medical services $50 80
Nlin,cr Conlry, work on road . 90
James Y. Turner, work on road s "
Newton Peterson, commissioner
heretofore appointed to repair that por
ton Of tho Weston 4 Gauley Bridge
turnpike road. from Weston to tho line
Of Collins Settlement District, submit.
tod lis report, stating that 10 had lei,
out said work by contrac. to p. NJ.
Hale, and TINT tho same had been com.
pIctcd. A draft for 1896 was then or.
dcrel to issue to sail Hale, in full for
snid work; aud the commissioner wus
directed to cxpenl further sum of
$50, on tho upper end Of tho road.
near aud Upon tho Rush Run noun.
tain.
The question ofmaking an upprOpri.
alton 10 aid in tho construction Of q
road connecting tho county seats Of
Lewis aud Webster counties, was
aguin brought before tho Court. 1t
appears that tho Webster county poo
pie have built tho road up to their
county line, and that but Eve miles 70.
main 10 be constructed in this county,
to-wit: from tho nlorth Of Buffalo Fork
to the mouth Of Glaly Fork. Tho
Court appropriated US such aid the sum
Of Sl50. to be expended under the su.
pcrvision Of William X. Wilson, who
was appointed Il commissioner for the
purpose.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-17

Thomas i. Davis, Esq !, attorney at
law, (Uf Huntsville. WAS admitted to
practice in :ais Court; ,,,,,.., :, 49,
IT Tho case of,Anton Rcymen against
L. G. Minn:cb. p!Oas wcfs entered and
tho case continued until the nezt'teEza.
In the case Of OF, Hall & Co.
against Patrick Ticrncy, judgment was
rendered ngairst The defendant. fer
sF3 SC una The costs,
In tho cns: Of Thomas Ccrry against
John s. TicFncy aud cttcrs, execution
was awarded against tic defendants for
! tie sum of 800 81 and the costs.
The total allowance 10 pc:it jurors
for the entire term vas so 50-n
much smaller sun than is usual in so
long term.
In the dctiuuc case Of Eapsom LOF.
cntz against Uriah Mckinley, judg-
mcnt was rendered in behalf of tho
plaintiff for the property detained, and
If net, fer the sun Of $50 and the
costs. 1920
In tho case Of j. J. Bunch against
a. G. Hale, ajury. was impannel!cd,
and tho trial Of the case took up nearly
three days of the term. The jury I'm
ally rendered u verdict in behalfof the
plaintiff Bunch for SIT S. ard tie
costs
In the weary and trcary old man
damus case Of John AIusgrave and 9TH
ers against William K. Wilson. the de-
fcudant's attorneys moved to dis miss
for lack Of Jurisdiction OF the Court :;
but after hearing tho arguments, tho
Court ovcr-rulcd the motion. Tho DC.
leudtat then Fled his return to The rulo
awarded agains; him, and the plaintiffs
took tim" to consider whether they
would dcmur CT plead thereto, 4
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-17
For Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
WESroS, August Is, 1875.

p. WESroS, August Is, 1878.
4Nr. Editor:
Considering The number Of candida
les already before tho people for Clerk
Of the Circuit Court, it seems that un
ndl:'iOu would be improper but pro.
pose, in this letter TO prcscn, 10 the
people young man Of talent md in.
trgri'y, and one who is we'll qualified,
both by culture and experience, to per.
form The duties Of Circ4iL Court Clerk
with satisfaction 10 all refer to Mr.
Hugh a Eaukhcad, of Weston. l'or
several years Mr Baukhcrd acted as
Deputy Sheriff of tho comfy. lrI dur
ing TINT period, aud we'll as in bis sub.
soqucut business transaction with the
people, he justly received the credit Of
being polite. efficient aud competent
officer. In the position Of Circuit
Court Clerk no would display like no.
likeness and ability ;qni tc would nerve
the people faithfully-Eot requiring
them tO bow to him. lie is honest,
capable aud worthy anil all that can be
said against linn is TINT he is young
man /; but Of this latter fault Time is
gradually curing lIir. II he will COP.
sent to'bc y candidate. Ln will receive
tho hearty support Of all his old friends
and plenty Of new UHca- IN every
nu,li"u ii the county Of
J.EwIS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-17
William G. Harrison.
MgsroN, August lG.

WEsros, August 10.
Editor Democrat:
Actuated by the motto that the Office
through the people should seek tho
man, and not tho mn the office, a very
large number Of persons have requested
Mr.. William &. Harrison, Of Gee
Lick, to announce himself q candidate
for the clcrkship ii tho Circuit Court Of
Lewis county, Mr'..lIarrison has not
as yet formally aunpuuecd himself, but
his friends feel sure that in, due time he
will do SO; and they hope that the vo-
tiers Of Lewis county will not commit
themselves to any candidate until ,acy
shall have heard aud muturcly cousid-
cred his claims upon lllcn, and his
efficiency 10 discharge the duties Of the
Office into which large number Of 20.
tiers Of this county desire to sec him
placed. r. ~.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-17

After obtaining u full discussion Of
the subj:c. by the members Of the bar,
tho Court decided that at the ensuing
election, Justices would hare to be
elected IL Frccnrn's Creek and Ska
Creek Districts, to ell tho vacancies
caused by tho death Of George W.
strieklcr aud tho resignation Of Levi
Clark; aud the Clerk was directed to
issue writ Of election, directed to tho
Commissioners il Election IL said Dis.
'ricts, commanding. .ham TO lOld an
election to Gil suCh vsanncics. 1T the
general election TO be held il October
nszt. 60. .
William A, llexrolc',' Il at Tue request
of Mrs. Mary Simmons, was appointed
administrator Of tho estate of'prtcr
Simmons, deceased. Bond $500
james 9. Eaudarvort, surety.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-17

WESTON, August 10.


III. Editor:
Is iltruc that Mr.. Blackwell Jackson
was tho head aud front Of tho Know.
Nothing party during tho time thdt
odous secret organization held its con
'claves in this county? eco ''''' 49,
II go, bus 10 cLuuEed bis views Oh
tho subject, aud thinks now that q for.
eign born citizen, who works hard,
earns biz living honestly, uad contrib
utes to the revcsues oil tie State aud
country, shOuld.llayc right to vote
Is il true that Mr. Blackwell Jackson
owns no property in his own name, al
though he iSlh fact wealthy man
If 50. is it true that be conveyed
nwayyhis property to avoid his liability
asisurcly for one Of tho lO.mrr Sheriff.
Of the county?
il so, how much tag docs he puy
BY answering these questions yot
will much UbligG citizen who dcfirc:
to vote 1SrEIL'0ENTLY.