davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

The attendance in Fleetwood Park was largo
yesterday the attraction being meeting given by Dan
Mace In the ~ class purse s2oo Tip Allen won the
nrst hestin 2a4s Alice Lane second Brown DicA third
Barney Kelly won the second IN a. Wild Dandy second
Alice Lane thiTl Wild Dainty took the third heat in
81 Alice Lana seconI Barney Kelly third In THIS heat
Black Diamond stumbled AMI tell hcadlung upon the
the way # the others and not hurt The fourth heat
James VI Oakley third
H. ne =" class, purse 500 Lille won the fret heat In
-. .tlnnes ~" ~'oud In ~ aud tue UTd ~ g.
aud Rose Medium the fourth IN c20' Bunl truts were
then postponed until today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
Pirate. Attacking nou.. Ia Hong X ons.

HoNo KoNG, Oct lon the night OF Sept 25
an extraordinary attack was made by Chinese pirates on
house IN Wing LAX street. IN Hong Kong occupied by
Chinese merchant and supposed to contain large guam
uuts oi treasure The assaFats landed minigh and
organized the assault with lrcat care, posting ntnels
ahi keeping guard over tie entire ncighhnrhnod 4
nEht was maintained Tor several hours between the
pirates ami the police The former az last dispersed and
He'd In boats one O the pirate Killed. and several
were wounded on both sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

Como, Miss, oct. 3l.-Yesterday first section
train No. <, on the Mississippi Central Railroad. in
charge Of Conductor Sprlgsins, was boarded by about
one huni fed NhWps They ordered the conductor tu
start lis train which he refused To do unless they got
on The ramps thercupon sNtrelN hcat the conductor
AMI started III" tram themselves, aud were ruhuns 10
suit themselves a. last accounts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
Wedding BeIis In Princeton,

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 3l.-Tho most fashion
able wedding OF the celebrated this evening
In the Trinity Episcopll church Miss Annis Ficld
daughter Of the late Judge Richard Field was married
The Rev Baker oiicalcd. The scene in the church
was very brilliant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
The cal,er. sugar Eenoer, Sold.

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. 81. Tho Calvert sugar
refinery which was closed short time since by order OF
the stockholders WAS bought TODAY. by auction by Mr.
Harrison ui fht,Hlrphln. a large sugar rrinrr for
slaoW ts subject toa ground rent OF q. lOO pvrunnIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
Comrt CnIendnr. 1'hI, INV.

SUPREME CoURr- CHAMBgRs.-Nos so. LOG
AZ ti 2l5, 2l7 ~ 2da 80 sel asi 2ai 2Ul 800 2s
.M NritiAL IiH No, U.s. ~. 30 7al OiS part ~
short cau,esNu, l7lH 3lia 1910 3uii 3ois ANS i0I
800 Fart II -Aluurnrl Tor the term rart lll-shori
cause s-Nos .lA, Ri hu1 altl l,A5 l6n siSs ans
1891, Ai2, Aci7 ip1 MaaNE CutRT-Part Nos
alUI, 900 3J1l 5lCD, 52s+, $685. 1894, 5Oos, 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

p Auemnrlc Gibbs. IcwCs
IS santiago de cuba. Reed. Havana
s. Margaret Holmes. fernamiina.
IS Nrrcus. Ilallett. Bost M
BARK OTTAWA Stella. Gaxkonle. SMYRNA.
BARK Henrik lbscn Maiicll sharpness
barn Sahuncello. CuuhCh, Antwerp.
Bark Elcole DE Mora New Ross
Brig Ransom. Elhngwoud, MarucAiho
Schr u = Keeling. James. Maguauo.
Schr Isaac ohVer Fauncll. AUX tANea
sclr FANNIE 4 Bailey. Norton, MaiuaztE
HfIg Alice Ada. outhou.t, Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

CLEvELAND, Oct, 91.-Charles McGil the
murderer VI Mary Kelley. was today sentenced ~ he
hanged on the 1871 day oi February next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CON.

PANN-Iacyer scales or postpone -ll'h GRANT p.,tn
button at Sew Orleans, nov H. iS57 pr amosain- 90
$4,000, capital prizes, snoot siol"n. s5,ool, A.;
10000 tickets. tvo - dollar. hal,c- one 81, dollar.
AppB to y 4 pArrnlN. p. a. Box c'. sew orleans
L.. or II l.. PLUM 3i9 Broadway. Sew York
"A."-LING. THROAT AND MALN-
rial diseases cured by u.s. ot \AN ~ li'N rive and
Rpk Sold hv LEADING drus-l.t.A AZ - per lars bottle.
and az depot - thanLersst Z dJOls west of Broadway
y NAN BEL,
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY -Nc>t ny.
binary drawing NnN. d. talltl lrN, r-F.pJt fuI,s
lasi,d and mlnlmatuu tu!Wslud lrAus
TAYLOR co, bankers. n Wall IT.. Sew Nork.
REMARKABLE CURES ARR DAIIY
performed hN lr fAAANi, Ml-uctc p ,... ti - liDrt
st.. without medicine noursp \ b3r NJ Mrp.,r
cured free from tolnA NJ.
THE GRAND CENTRAL. norm. ~
ontriif Tor The iali ami winter murf. INt.i Iulf-
mch's 10 families "nd s.tsc gcntNl..r rtin'. lpwtr
hAu ever hciuit
PHENENTION OFMAI.ARINL DISEASES
Take coLDEN'S LlfBG.> Lulml ENrRN'I "f BEEF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
M.iRINE INTELLIGENCE.

HiNttrur AtNAN.C-rHs nlf
sun u ~ sun sets. 81 Noon sets If IA
man NAUR-TniS nav
Sandy Hook u Ia GOV. Island ~. Hell GAte %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
NEW NovgI. BY MARY CECtI. HAY.
ont to-day. ia clear, bold, hdud-om" type.
4 DARK INiiERITANCE
BA MARY cecil Hay.
LATE ISSUES
"a Atdpttin 10 H. hy julie Verne. 1T lit 1000. 10,
as sam Slick, hy e. Halliburton ....... Its.
40 Mr. lack. rs frunc,- Eleanor rrn'lnnr .. Ia,
Az The Lowe that Lived. hy Mrs Eilntrf ~,
40 Eugene trHUd"t 10y " more ne Hrflc. 10,
fh Iho Haunted Hotel if Nilktr COLLINS .lu'.
fi- iil" 40 ma. iy fWllc GHlnfiHu. .u-.
ffs Tile Arundel Motto. Dog MARY cecil ilHN clear.
hoh handsome NIe. noe
49, one of thr Family. hN James Pawn. ..... iuc
40 liruuetfl fcmpr. hN BENJAMIN Di.rteA 2uc.
80 Auadur from the French ot lrurA GrcNiile iuc
SO Tom lillcrs Gruuid ~ Charles Dickens 100.
~ Nnt Wisely. hut Too Wei. lA Rhult Hruushtun as
49, 4 BtLeHr llur-. hl +. by James Pawn inr
40 Which SHALL n r. 10y Mrs Alexander 1nc
see The Lady o LtnnaN lN ANTHONY Tro'opr. 1nc
.H- Victor Les IT, 10y Autior Of sun Maj ...... ~
$50 Dorothy lN hN author 90 How o. Al Happened lOc
:H=i Jane Itro. %, charlotte Broutr tca hoid NpeI a
'h't Fair Nouo n. hy Mr.. iorrp.tr anr
SO Throstirfhwa lN susan Mor.tY .Ar
.ti Molly RiWu lN the author of q" PhNlli, NE
NF2 Vivian Grry. hy BENJAMIN ul.rart ... ..... no.
'hl The Primrose Path. hN Mrs. pul haut. ... .. .ac
~ Friendship, rs "Ouidt '........ ........ . .Ur
For sale hN new ~caors it ahnNc urccs auI sent ro.t
paid. nn receipt o - cents for lri numbers AMI y
cents Tor Htccnt numbers. hy GEORGE MlNEO Il
NundVNatcr -. New lurk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

BY chronic INDIGESTION Cure the malady, then How ?
With MIX VI AagneliA Sold ny all dTuggists,-Ad6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

"rli. 'ulcudA Magazine is cfov'el v.".,oal O. lr;.p
-lr, ,i'y tcuau Weekly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-06

81 have had it," he exclaimed dart
ing look of fierce and whitening scorn
at the baronet, and then turning from
him with an expression of CONTEMPT mr.
sued his journey. pi
And the proud baronet stood LOOKING
after him, rebuked and humbiea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-06

A German oculist rented a cottage at
Cape May, and soon found that he was
paying an exorbitant price for it. His
landlord was also his milkman. One
morning when the milkman came along
the oculist looked him in the face and
asked: "Vat is the matter with your
right eye, my frent?" The milkman SAID
he did not know that anything was the
matter with it; but he was frightened.
Next morning he asked the oculist to ex-
anime the eye. The latter pronounced it
very bad, and said that in less than six
months that eye would be blind. The
oculist treated him, and easily cured him,
for there was nothing the matter with
him. Then it was race between the
rent ana the oculist's bill but the oculist
won.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29
TIE RANNOCK WAR,

The latest reports from the seat of war in
Idaho bring accounts of a battle last Sunday
ON Curry Creek, Col. Bernard, with about 300
men, having attacked a camp supposed to con.
tain 200 Bannock warriors. The assault prov
ed a success. 1t was surprise to the savages,
about forty of whom were killed. The soldiers
were very cool in the charge. The Indians re-
treated to their stronghold IN Stein mountains
Howard with the forces at his personal com.
mand is making forty-five miles day, and
was expected to effect a junction with Bernard
on the 26th. Ii is estimated that the whole
force of savage warriors numbers two thous
and. One hundred and three camp fires were
counted. The Indians will be pursued, and
there is every prospect of a protracted cam
paign. The Stein mountain country Is well
adapted for defensive operations
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29

umph over the evidence of this woman, when
her story, even if true, affords the strongest
possible confirmation of every vital point OF
Anderson's testimony; while if the woman
lied, as most probably she did, it is still full
confirmation of Anderson, as it proves an at
tempt to overcome the force of evidence which
both Mrs. Anderson and those who loaded
her knew to be true by the invention of so
ridiculous a tissue of falsehoods
Yes-Stephens is right at least in part. the
investigation has struck "A phase that is SUI
premely farcical. But the farce consists in the
utter and hldeously ridiculous failure Of the
scheme which John Sherman and his attor-
neys had devised with so much labor and care
to break the force Of jim Anderson's test'
mony by that of the shrewd and volatile Mrs.
Jerks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29

There has an unpeasantness arisen between
Congressman Hewitt and Watterson The lat
ter told a SIN reporter that Mr.. Hewitt in u
certain matter referring to secret conferences
in regard to the creation of the electoral COM
mission in the winter of '16 and ~, had lied ;
and Hewitt retorts not only with the "lie back"
but intimates that Watterson is a leaky old
granny Hewitt says he don't want to fight
and at Wterson says he don't, but suggests the
appointment of peacemakers to settle the mat
ter between them The New York Sun thinks
the best way to settle the difference would be
to allow common friend to tie them together
by the heels and hang them over clothes line
The World thinks better way would be TO re-
fer the matter TO the five justices of the Su-
prcme Court who sat on the electoral com.
mission and leave the casting vote with Joe
Bradley. Perhaps better way than either
would be To let the two worthless make pil.
grimage to Kilkenny and then come TO def
mite and conclusive understanding in the STYLE
suggested by the feline historic associations of
the locality.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29
ABSOLUTE MONEY.

AS gieenbacks have within the last year so
appreciated in value as TO become "as bad as
gold and worse than silver" in the eyes Of the
National cheap money lunatics, they no longer
clamor for the retention of the present green
back, but under that name desire II cOplous is.
sue of Il wholly different sort of paper to which
they give the paradoxical name of absolute
money" This money" is to consist of bits of
paper labeled Zone Dollar" "Ten Dollars" &c,
and though the government makes no promise
ever to redeem dollar of it, it 10 to be made a
legal tender, and, like the French assignats,
forced into circulation by threats of dire legal
pains and penalties. OF course any man with
a thimbefull of brains sees that such money is
no money at all 1t is not even a stimulation
of money. Possessing no intrinsic value, its
inventors contemplate no provision to impart
to i. any artificial value from the outside, by
promise, even the remotest ever to replace il
with ANYTHING substantial or tangible, 1t is a
mere myth, puffo wind gas, shadow, illusion,
humbug All the laws congress and forty state
legislatures can pass backed by the courts,
bailiifs, marshals and hundred thousand sol.
diers, will never be able to make such palpa-
Bile and preposterous fraud pass as money. 10
say nothing ofthe oft-mentioned French assign
ats, the history Of the present greenback proves
this. That was strict promise to pay, backed
by the full power, credit and faith of the gov
eminent Yet because no immediate provis.
ion had been made for its redemption, it was
deprecated to 40 cts. on the dollar and rose in
value exactly AS the government gave indica'
tons of a purpose to redeem it in coin. "Ab
solute money" such as the nationals propose
might pay debts and taxes for while because
the law compelled 1t to be received, but in the
end it would be inevitably repudiated, for the
people, growing disguised with it. would re
sort TO the privilege which no law could de
prive them of, of making their contracts paya
BILE in real money-and thus the absolute
money, which costs nothing but the printing
would be set aside like so much rubbish, after
having inflicted Unreasonable woe on the coun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29

Mr. Armstrong being nominated, made
short speech, lie regarded the nomination as
compliment only, doubtless because there
was so small chance of an election. He was
up to the new idea on the bond question, and
if elected should vote for greenbacker for the
L. S. Senate.
A county central committee was selected as
P. d. Crimmins, of Ottawa, Sec'y; II. r.
Parr, of Serena; VIM. Y. Worsley, of Troy
Grove; Philo Castle, of Mendoza; JAS Kelley,
of la Sale and j. r. Shaeffer, of Mission
Mr. NJ FOCrowley introduced the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, We, the delegates of the Nation
al Greenback Labor Party OF La Sale county
in convention assembled, do declare that the
taxation is out of all proportion to the ability
of labor to earn; and
WHEREAS The salaries of our county oflici-
ais are unjustly large, offering temptation to
corruption degrading our elections to scrim-
bic for spells and encouraging the formation
of rings inmical to the welfare of the people;
be it therefore
Resolred That we recommend to the voters
of the county, at the next election of supervisors
to make the reduction of salaries of our county
officers condition of election.
Resolred, That we consider that the higher
salaries should be reduced at least one half, the
reduction to be less on those which are lower.
ResolUed That all fees to county officers are
the property of the county and should be
turned over to- and accounted tor by the cosnty
treasurer
Resolred, That the time of county officers
being paid for by, belongs to the county, and
therefore extra clerk hire should not be paid
for by the county unless the regular force can
not keep up with the business within the legal
day of hours.
Resolred, That absence from duty from any
cause should entail proportionate deduction
from salary.
Resolced, That the foregoing resolutions are
not intended to operate on the judicial ONCE
ResoLced. That taxes shall be equally charge
able upon all property, personal and real;
Res0lred, That no land grants should Oe
made and no subsidies given TO any corpora
ton, but that the public domain shoulu DC
held for distribution TO actual settieIs
Resolred. That aid to actual settlers to get
to the lands. to get into habitations, and TO get
in and harvest the first crop should be loaned
nv the Government TO colonies under regula-
tions such as will secure good faith and an
honest use of the money.
Resolred. That the nominees Of elected) to
the senate and legislature be instructed to in
,roduce the name of Hon. Alexander Camp
hell of La Sale, for L. S. senator, and vote for
the same.
Rssolred. That these same nominees do vote
for stay law" that is to stay the sale OF
Imortgaged property.
These resolutions having been unanimously
adopted, the convention adjourned sine die
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29
DEATH OF JUDGE BREEsE.

A dispatch received in town yesterday an
nounced the sudden death at Mt. Vernon, Ill,
on Thursday night, of the Hon. Sidney Breese,
one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of
Illinois and for many years Chief Justice We
have no particulars
Judge Breese must have been pretty well
up in the eighties, yet for his age man OF
remarkable mental vigor For over fifty years
he had been prominent man in this state-as
a lawyer, legislator L.. S. Senator and judge,
aud in every position he was the peer of the
greatest, Often spoken Of in connection with
the presidency. he failed to attain that pima
Gle of the ambition Of American statesman
ship certainly from no want Of pro-emincnt
Qualifications to adorn the position.
As a legislator wise; as judge quick, ADEPT
and upright to proverb; as statesman far
seeing and comprehensive, the death of such
man is one of those events that mark epochs
in history. Who can fill his place?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications. furnishing both
at the prices named, postage prepaid. The Of
fer-open to old subscribers or new at any
post office IN the county-is the CHEAPEST
EVER MADE IN this county:
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times q % %
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Tribune. LOO
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Inter- ~.
Err tn ,nrn and Prairie Farmer. .... 800
FREE TRADER and either of Harper's Publi.
Enrp Tpinpp and ScriI,er. ....... 475
FREE TRADER nd GodeV's Ladies Book. 3'W
Enpr TpAnpp and phrenological Journal :. 3. IS
Eppp ,rpA.rp and 81 Nicholas .......... 3 IS
Fppp TpIDpR and Democrats M0nthly 3.S5
FREE TRADER and Litteirs Lining Age..... So
FREE TRADER and Western Rural 1890. 20
Fprr TpADrp and Noore's Rural Netc Yorker g. 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29
The N. G. B. L. PARTY.

The National Greenback Labor Party of this
county held a delegate county convention at
the city hall IN this city on Wednesday. The
attendance was rather thin, not over third of
the towns in the county being represented, and
the enthusiasm seemed to be proportional to
the paucity of members
David Richey was made temporary chair
man, and c. S. Griffin Secretary Acommittee
on credentials was appointed, who reported 30
delegates present On motion, greenbackers
present from any of the 90 unrepresented
towns' though not appointed delegates, were IN
vlted to seats IN the convention. In this way
half a dozen more delegates were coaxed in.
Then Mr. Murdoch, of Bruce, was made per.
manent chairman, Mr.. Griffin being retained
as Secretary.
A motion to put off the nomination of a
county ticket until later period was briefly
discussed, but as most of the candidates for
nomination were present and seemed to have
the pins set to suit them, the motion met with
no favor.
Then, by the process of committee of one
from each town, % delegates were appointed
to attend the congressional convention to he
held at Morris on the I'd prox Kelly of La
Sale moved that the delegates be instructed
to vote for Alex. Campbell. A venerable mild
eyed bucolic delegate opposed this, on the
ground that Campbell was not sound on the
bond question. He favored the issue of ever
so many interconvertible bonds at low rate
OF interest, whereas every true national was op-
posed to the issue of bonds at any rate of in.
terest no matter how low. Kelly felt authoriz.
ed to say that Campbell had wholly dropped
his interconvertibe bond theory and stood
quare on the Toledo platform, (Which, by the
way, says nothing about said "theoryN Our
venerable bucolc friend replied that if Camp.
bell was "regenerated and born again" on that
question, all right but if he stuck to his alb.
surd scheme of bonds at one end and green.
backs at the other" he should never vote for
him. On the suggestion of the chair that the
delegates just elected were entitled to full con-
hdence, the motion to instruct was dropped.
The convention then proceeded to nominate
a county ticket. Solomon Rosenhaupt of La
Sale was nominated for Sheriff, receiving 30
votes, to S. p. Dixon 8. Dr. j. H. Rosenberg.
of Ottawa, was nominated for Coroner,
1t was decided to nominate but one candi.
date for the legislature, upon which the names
of John Miller, David Richcy and Fawcet
Plumb were presented, and balloted for as fol.
lows
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29

The Indian panic in Wisconsin, mentioned
in our last, turns out to have been ground
less and laughablc scare. The indians were
having a powow and wanted whiskey, and
IN surging around among the Swedish and
Norwegian settlers in that region in search of
the fire water" so alarmed the timid foreign
ers that they fled in dsmay, Tothe American
settlers, who know all about these Indians,
the idea Of running from them is laughed at
Unarmed as most of them are, twenty deter.
mined men could drive regiment of them to
the woods with hoop.pOles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29

Our RAILROAD BoNDs.-Afocr the decision
of the Supreme Court of the L. S. in favor of
the towns of Ottawa, Dayton, &c, in the suit
resisting the payment of the Fox River Valley
railroad bonds, it will be remembered the case
was remanded back to Judge Drummond for
judgment in accordance with the finding of the
Supreme Court of the L. ;. Judge d., how.
ever, gave the bondhoIders a new hearing. and
then, taking the case under advisement, refused
to make any final decision. So another case,
involving the same points, was got before
Judge Blodgett and Harlan, with the following
result according to Mondays Inter Ocean:
Judges Harlan and Blodgctt spent some
time ON Saturday with the railroad and bond
case of Post VS. Supervisors Of Kendall county
BY an agreement, the submission 10 the court
was set aside and leave given TO file an addi.
tiOnal replication to defendants plea. with
leave to the defendant 10 file a demurrer if he
should so elect. The hearing Of the case was
then postponed till Oct next
So we must still wait for the verdict.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29

One Of the nastiest scandals of the day is
that in which Congressman Acklen, of Louisi'
ana, got himself involved at Washington last
week. Ges. Rosser went into well known
restaurant in the evening with lady, and or
dered some refreshments, and while waiting,
agonized cries came from an adjoining room
in female voice for help: "For Gods sake
let me OUT" Help! Help" &c. Gen Rosser,
who Is large and powerful man, burst INTO
the room, when, TO his horror he saw Con
gresham Acklen, Of La in disheveled and
almost nude condition, and a iainting lady at
his feet Ice water was flung over the lady
which soon revived her, and Acklen was
forcibly expelled from the restaurant The
lady refused To give her name. but begged to
be put in hack, which was done, and she
hrrriedly drove away. Acklen LEFT for home
early next morning, and the closest scrutiny
has failed thus far TO identify the lady.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29

While the result of the La Sale county con-
vention last week on the congressional ques.
ton was surprise to the ant. Hayes squad,
they still regarded his nomination as doubtful,
figuring that the anti. Hayes delegates from
La Sale, by uniting with ~ anti. Hayes dele
gates from win, would still have control of the
convention. The win county convention, how
ever has dashed all such hopes by the appoint
ment of Hayes delegates. This brings Philip
out Of the woods with leap and a shout, while
his opponents are left to grin and grit in dis
gust
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-29

Thereupon Richey was declared to be the
unanimous nominee of the convention. Rchey
thereupon made IA modest little speech. He
was surprised at the result and as the conven-
ton seemed to run counter to certain cherished
ideas OF his in regard to bonds, he would look
into that question. If he could agree with
them on that he would accept, otherwise not
Then the convention proceeded to nominate
a candidate for State Senator. W.. w. Gilman,
John S. Armstrong and DR.. E. NJ. Garfield
were proposed. There were two ballots, as
follows