davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02
United States Land Office,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA,

July 10, 1879.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the following named settlers have
filed notice of intention TO maze fnHl
proof in support of their claims and secure
final entry thereof on the expiration Of
thirty days from the date of the first pub.
licntion OF this notice, viz. John NJ. Ow-
ings, Pre- -empton DeHaratorv Statement
No. 1868 for the Wa Of n VIZ g. NV
= of SW4 of Section 33 & NE4 Of
NE4 of Secti1n 80, Township 81 N.
RI w, NJ. ID. NJ.
The claimant names the following per
sons ms his witnesses to prove his claim
W. p. Hall and p. r. Noles of Trinity
Center, Trinity County, CAL. proofs To
be made on the 18th August, 1879, at 10
O'Clock. A. NJ.
McKinzie Owngs Pre- emption Decar-
atnrv Statement No. 1862 for the SEH Of
NEH and NEA of SEA of Section 32,
Township 81 N. II 7 w, NJ. ID. M. Tho
claimant names the following persons rs
his witnesses TO prove his claim W. L.
Hall and p. Il Noles of Trinity Center,
Trinity County, California, proofs to be
heard on the 18th day of August. 1879, at
2 o'clock P. NJ.
AARON BELL, Register.
jy10.5i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

SIGNIFICANT. The American who is
native and to the manor born will find
food for reflection in the following ex.
tract from the proceedings of the Work
ingmen's Convention in San Francisco
II. Clauz. candidate for Supervisor OF
the Eight Ward, was objected to on nc,
count Of his being German. One the
delegates reminded the Convention that
every candidate for Supervisor except one
was native Of Ireland, France or Ger
many, and the Americans ought to have
a chance. The nomination was, however,
almost unanimously confirmed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

4 PETITION asking the appointment OF
Hon. w. Z. Hopping to the posllioE OF
Register of the U. S. Land office in place
of Bell, resigned. was circulated this week
and numerously signed. Hopping has
shown himself to be a good officer in any
position of Public trust in which he has
been placed, and TO better man or truer
Republican could be selected 20 Eli the
responsible place of Register Of the U. 5.
Land ofice.-ShaS,a Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

IT is reported that there are nearly a
million and quarter of grown men in
Germany enrolled in their Sociaistic or
CARNATIONS, and that the number Is stead
lily increasing. At this rate Bismarck
will have all he can do to keep them in
order. No wonder that he wants to pay
the passage of sheir leaders to the United
CtatpS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02
A New York paper chronicles two re-

A New YoRK paper chronicles two re,
markabIe discoveries Fist, a public
creditor who prefers to have his pay in
silver dollars the other, Fedora office
holder who has filed petition for re
duct ion of salary. The latter is nm Indian
blacksmith Mt the Sacs and Fox Agency
where the pay is 500 yearly. The form
er is eolored pensoner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

DEMOCRATIC GRowL We have a
candidate for Governor who is openly
pledged to support The nominees ofanother
party for State Offices, some OF whom are
or have recently been Republicans. 1t is
not to be wondered Mt that some Demo
Gratis squrm when the situation is pre-
sented TO them - RacerUtUe Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02
CINcINNArI Las a society for the pro

CINcINNATI las a society for the pro.
motion of marriage, and it is claimed that
during its existence OF eighteen months,
it has been instrumental in bringing
about over two thousand marriages. 1t
Is TO have picnic in August, and upon
this occasion a hundred marriages are to
be celebrated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

CORRECT. - We notice that the Repub-
lican Press of California is paying but
little attention to the vile and unfounded
charges made by the Chronicle against
Perkins and other Republican nominees.
This is as 1t should be. Silent contempt
is all that sheet deserves, ms its utterances
will not be believed by decent people any.
way.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02
PERKIKs, TRIUMPHANT MAnnu

PERKINS TRIUMPHANT MARCH. -
Hon. Geo. G. Perkins has had atrIumph,
ant march through the southern portion
nj ihs State, which is the best indication
Ahst he is the most popular man before
sbs psspls' At Arroyo Grande lady
delivered 10 him an address of welcome.
People from all the country around fol.
lowed the procession to San Luis Obispo
where the party spoke on Saturday night
q fully 1000 people. Ex. Governor Pach-
eco made . 6hesp minute speech in
6plDhb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

THE loud acclaim of Republicans al
the departure of George G. Gorham from
their party is assuming the proportions OF
such demonstration as the theatrical
critics all " thcnders of applause" 1t is
the most popular thing (among Republi-
eans) that George ever did. They only
ask that he shall stay away.-Aha.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

WIN. II. VANDERBILT is reported to
have sa id in recent conversation: "ln-
comes diffe-; but any man who works
and is reasonably judiciou: and economi-
cal gets board and clothes for himself
and family, and that's all get"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

THE political campaign in OHIO will
be opened on the Goth of August. to close
in the second week in October. This
has been arranged by the Chairmen of
the respective State Commit The
contest will be hot one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

AN exchange modes;ly puts the mat
ter thus: yellow fever in the South
roasting weather, sunstrokes and fatal
tolnadoes in the East; IA clear SKY and q
modest thermometer here. Virtue brings
its compensations after all.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

NEwToN BooTn and Greed Raymond
are among those who will stump the
State for the Republican ticket. 1t will
" stump" the best takers among the
three fractions of the Democracy to reply
to them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

GoRHAM tells what he told Perkins,
but refuses 30 tell what Perk ins said. 1t
is probable that Perkins told Gorham to
go to the devil, and he went to the De,
mocracy. Yrekd JOuruat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

THE oolored Me,hodsts now number
three hundred thousand in the United
States, and they Gemsnd that one of
their race shall be elected bishop at the
pext annual conference.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

The Workiogmen's County Conven-
ton OF San Francisco nominated Robert
Desty, lawyer, for joint Senator from
San Francisco and San Mateo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02
United States Land Office,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA,

JULY 18th, 1917.
To THOMAS II. BLYTHE, ct al:
WHEREAS, on the third day OF
June, A. d., 1878, you fled your affidavit
in the U. s. Land Office. Mt Shasta Cali
fornia, alleging that the SET and Wa
Of the NEH of the SEH and Wa OF
SEH of the NE4 of Section 32. Town
ship 81 N RI West, NJ. d. NJ, to be
mineral in character, and more valuable
for mining than that of agricultural pur-
poses and
WHEREAS, McKinzie Owings did on
the 18th dav of December A. ID. 1877,
file in this Office his Presumption Declara-
tory Statement No. 1862 claiming per-
ton of the same land as agricultural land.
Now. THEREFORE,, you will please
thke notice that we have fixed the 18th
Gay Of August A. d. 1879, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. at this office, before the Register
and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs MS
to the mineral or agricultural character
Of said lands.
AARON BELL, Register.
ADOLPH DoBRowsKY, Receiver.
jyle;5i'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

TIE mining debris question looms up.
lively fight against the hydraulic miners
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

A FEW days ago General John Bid
well shipped from his ranch at Chico
three tons of fine raisins Of his own pro-
duction and curing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

A STEAM wagon and train, having n
capacity of40 tons, hauls freight from
the steamer landing to Chico.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

The Republicans of Sacramento have
placed in nomination two Johnsons for
State Senat0r-Grove L. and William
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02
ELECTION, WEDNESDAY, sEPLsD, 1879.
FOR CoVEfN0R,
GEORGE C. PERKINS,

ToR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE c. PERKINS,
Of San Francisco,
JoR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
JOHN MANSFIELD,
OF Los Angeles.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
DANIEL NJ. BURNS,
FOR STATE CONTROLLER,
DANIEL NJ. KENFIELD,
of TuOIumne.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
JOHN WE'LL,
of Sierra.
SoR <7ToRNEY GENERAL,
AUGUSTUS l.. HART.
of COIuss,
IoR sURVEYoR GENERAL,
JOHN w. sHANKLIN,
OF Alameda,
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME CoURT
FRANK w. GROSS,
Of San Francisco.
FOR SUPT OF PUBLIC INSTR UC7TON,
FREDERICK M. CAMPBELL,
OF Alameda.
Sox CHIEF JUSTICE or SUPREME COURT
AUGUSTUS l.. RHODES,
or Santa Clara.
yOR ASSOCIATE .yUSTJcFS
A. r. CATLIN N.............Of Sacramento
ISAAC 9. BELCHER....... ......ef Yuba
JARRATT Il. RICHARDS.
Of Santa Barba ra.
JAMES Il. HALE.................O Placer
MILTON III. MYHICK.
Of san Francisco.
Z. ID. WHEELER..,.otS San Francisco
Jok RIILROAD COMMISSIONER
First District.
JOSEPH n. CONE,
Of TeAsma.
FOR CONGRESS;
Third District.
JOSEPH McKENNA,
of sOlanO.
IoR MEMBER or STATE BOARD OF
EQUALZ iTON:
Third District.
WARREN DUTToE,
OF Marin.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS,
FoR STATE SENATOR,
A. II. CARLOCK,
or SiskiyOu.
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE,
THEODORE Il. JONES.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN w. PHILBR0OK.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
CHAMP. w. SMITH.
FOR ASSESSOR,
AMOS HI. MARSHALL.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
GEORGE T.. NOONAN.
toR CORONER AND ADMINISTRATOR
DAVID TAYLOR.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
o. N. LOVERIDGE.
FOR SUPERVISOR-FI FIRST DISTRICT,
SAMUEL HUBBELL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-08-02

TRLsxTE- GO 8U.N-TI. W.aBR.s.N'Ts
fskss at fA<fr Market FraiEs fn Poy-
ussss Tor ssSsertptfeH TO the Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

They have had discussion up at litts.
burgh on the subject Of police salaries. We
make the following extract from the pro-
ceedings as published in the Ga:ete:
An ordinance reducing the police force
to l75 men was then taken up. Mr.. Magee
offered as a substitute an ordinance reduc-
ing the pay ofthe force, putting patrolmen
and detectives at 81 G9! day each, Lieu.
tenants at 81 S74 day, and Captain at
- so. Chairman Thompson ruled 1t out Of
order as a substitute.
Mr.. Manning was opposed to any reauc-
ton OF the pay Of the police. He had talk
ed with large number Of the officers, and
they were all in favor Of reduction OF the
number rather than the pay.
Mr.. Magee said he talked with great
many OF the men also, and they were
nearly all in favor OF remaining on the
force at $50 q month rather than be dis.
charged, Us they had invested in uniforms,
&c, and could not afford 10 be thrown out
OF employment now.
DR.. Evans was decidedly opposed to re-
ducing the number OF the force; but
thought men would prefer to work for $50
month rather than do nothing. II they
are not satisfied with that much they can
resign.
Mr.. DulT.made o motion that the Mayor
be requested to state his views TO the COM
mittec, whether he would preiera reduC-
ton OF the force or the pay. Adopted.
Mr.. Herman said that he had made the
motion to return the ordinance reducing
- IN Il tIIfkI d N
Affirmative recommendation, not because he
thought reduction Of the force should be
made, but because the people thought that
there were too many police. be (Mr.
Kernan) did not think there were too
many; in fact, not enough, and he thought
the people had been made to understand
that at the time Of the riot, but 1t seemed
they hadn't.
The Mayor appeared and stated that In
his communication to the committee some
DAYS ago he hud stated his views, and he
still adhered to those views. He would
prefer not to have any reduction In the
number. Flo was also In favor OF keeping
up the pay II possible. A good aud ettici-
ont policeman, hethought, was phaap at
two dollars day. Butifa change Is neDes'
sary, no would prefer ono giving him the
Largest number Of mon possible under the
appropriation. Under no circumstance
would he be responsible for the peace and
safety OF the city with less than two hun
dred men. Still all he could ask was that
the committee give him rs large q number
OF mel US possible.
Mr.. Evans said he would like to give the
mcn s. day, but that was impossible
with the appropriation. Moreover, good
men can be obtained for less wages.
Mr.. Role expressed decided opposition
to cutting down the pay. The men woult
not be Us efficient when they worked fo
less wages than they now receive. l
would he far better 70 tnduao thp force.
Mr.. Evans thought q man who Yoqlt
do his duty at 81 o day would do It 10
81 62I, but II he found 1t did not pay hin
| he would resign. After some further tall
I the whole matter was referred TO q sub
committee Of five, Of whom Chairman
,, Thompson Is ono, to consider the matter
in conjunction with the Mayor. Th
, committee then adjourned to meet agar
+ on Saturday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

BosroS, March l9.-No less than 5000
persons assembled ut the Boston Theatre
this afternoon to witness the collar and
elbow wrestling match for $500 and the
championship Of the world, best three in
five, in harness and jacket, alternately,
between Col. J. II. Mclaughlin and John
Mcmahon. Mclaughlin gained the first
fall by a grapevine lock after one hour
and five minutes of splendid scientific
work by both men. Mcmahon won the
second toss by hip lock in tifty.nve min.
utes, The referee decided the third bout
in favor OF Mclaughlin. but soon after re.
versed his decision, and declared the
match draw, Us the men would not have
time to finish it, being then nearly time
for the regular theatrical performance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
VOLUME XXVII.-NUMBER III.

siders that they should cease as soon as
possible. Roumelian resistance to the
treaty can not be successful, as II will have
to deal with far superior forces, but Il
mightlead to herenewal OF the untold sui.
terings endured In the late war. The re.
sPonsibIlity OF fostering an illusion which
might lead to such consequences Is very
grave,
The Tims in leading article referring
70 the passage about superior forces says:
ut Is imperative for the British Govern.
ment to make II plain that It will insist on
the tulRlment Of the treaty. On this
point It Is satisfactory to observe that
Lord Salisbury's dispatch Is perfectly ex.
The Political Correspondence says the fore.
going Is the confidential dispatch from
Salisbury to Lord Augustus LOTUS, who
was then British ambassador to 81. Peters.
burg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

NIDDLErowN, N. Y, March l9.-The
skeleton Of man found recently in an
abandoned lead mine at Ellcnville, Ulster
county, which was being reopened, has
been identified as the remains Of tele-
graph operator named David Smith, who
disappeared mysteriously from that village
in February, 1866. Smith vas then aged
%. HewassIpposed by his family to have
left on account OF a love affair. His
mother, who resides at Accord, Ulster
county, has identified the clothing. The
medical examination OF the skeleton dis.
closed stiff hip joint, which was the case
with Smith. Neither watch nor money
were found with the remains, though he
carried 10th. The general belief In Ellen.
boro Is that Smith was murdered. Rumor
charges the crime to dead man whose
home was near the mine where the body
was found. Just before his Disappearance
Smith, at q dance, had trouble with this
man, whose name was Jos, Fleicker, who
was OF Ia violent temper and cruel I'd his
family. Three years ago Fleicker became
insane, and before being confined fire..
quently visited the old mine, and pointing
to the mine he would say, "There he
goes! there he goes!" seeming to see some
one going down the shaft. He was taken
TO the Willard Asylum at Ovid, n. ",
where he died. Remorse is supposed to
have caused his insanity, 'f.at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

CLEVELAND, O., March ll.-Ata meet
ing Of tho stove manufacturers OF Northern
Ohio, Michigan and Western Pennsl.
vania, held here today, the matter Of
prices for stoves was thoroughly discussed,
alter which 1t was unanimously agreed
that tho prices during the pSat season
have been too low, and that the manulac.
turers, by undertaking each other, have
injured themselves. To remedy this evil
and to keep the trade 1t was agreed
that no frm shall make a sale at less
than the cost OF manufacture. As to ad.
vance over this nothing was done. Every
manufacturer was left TO sell for as much
above actual cost as he pleaSes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
AUSTRIA.



vienna, March l2.-Lorl Salisbury's
reply OF the 26th Of January, to the
Russian representation made January Sd,
as to the danger likely to arise II the work
ot the International Commissioners be re.
tarded by the disagrcGments pointed out
by the Russian delegates on the Dobroud.
sCha houndry. Tho commissioners have
been opposed to all their colleagues re.
latite to the Silistria question. The
Russian members OF the commission for
settling the boundries and constitution OF
Eastern R0umela, also occupied the same
position. Lord Salisbury says he does
not cite these facts iorthe purpose OF throw.
ing the blameon the Russian delegates who
doubtless had sufficient reasons for their
conduct, but only to defend tho British
delegates from tho charge Of obstruction.
The Government is aware that the evacua.
ton according TO the treaty is a delicate
task. requiring good willard harmony and
will continue TO impress on its represent.
atives the necessity OF pursuing the Gon.
Gilatory policy to which GortschakoT al.
ludes. At tho same time the government
would he wanting In sincerity II II did not
point out certain cases In which the Rus.
sian agents, disrcgarling the royal and
enllghtened policy the Gar has declared
II his wish TO pursue, arc enlangering the
execution Of the treaty. The contest oil
the Russian funcliOnaries in Eastern ltou,
melia distinctly tends TO impress the peo.
pie that they will be united with Bulgaria
and even shows disposition tn furnish
them with means for resisting the estab
lishment Of a seplra:e regime.
Lord Salisbury cites in proof Of thc.e us
sertions the fact that the Government o
Eastern Roumelia Il subordinate to III,
Government Of bulgaria, and Is apparent
IIy intended 10 remain so until tho CloSI
OF the occupation, thus making transition
to the new reVIme as sudden and abrupt a
possible, and decidedly tending to encour
age resistance to the transitiOn.) Ais
that recruits Tor the militia are indiscrimi
nately drawn from Bulgaria and Roume
| liza; while according 10 the treatythe for
ces OF two provinces should be destincI
The British Government can not helieV
from the considentes esentiments The eEmpe,
orhas expressed, that these diSpensatIon
Iare in accordance with his will, and cor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13
FRANCE
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS AGAINST THE
FRENCH MINISTRY OF 10Th OF MAY.

STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS AGAINST THE
FRENCH MINISTRY OF 10TH OF MAY.
PARIS, March l2.-The Committee Of
Inquiry on the acts OF the Ministry OF the
10Th Of May met TO receive communica-
tion oil very important documents, which
Inns been addressed to its President.
1t Is reported that during the debates Of
the Chamber OF Deputies tomorrow, Louis
Blanc will make startling revelations. The
debate will probably proceed rs follows:
Leon Revoult will combat the committees
conclusions; Waddington, President OF The
Ministry, will explain why the govern
ment opposes the impeachment; Brisson,
Nader De Montjan, Louis Blanc and
Lockroy will support the impeachment;
LIE Roger, Minister Of Justice, will make
tho matter Cabinet question. It is be.
lieved that noneo Of Ministers ofth 10th OF
May will speak, and probably none will
even attend the sitting. The intention is
to dispose OF tho question tomorrow, even
il night sitting is necessary. The new
project OF Police Audrieux has decided
to suppress the detective corps known as
the political Brigade"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

WARRINGTON, March ll.-There is a
good deal Of indignation expressed by
prominent Western Democrats that two
members Of Congress from West Virginia
and two or three from Indiana are claim.
ed as among Speaker Randall's followers.
What makes the matter even worse is
that the very ones thus included were
elected by Greenback votes, and who
ought to have preference for most any oil
tho other candidates for the reason that
any Of the other candidates are more in
sympathy with the constituency which
sent them to Congress than Randall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

=" 'roS'Cm Of Cheap Transportation.
= VaiinS the late visit Of the Second Vice
'''''aent Of the baltimore & Ohio Road
%@S0y We pnt the following question
"N",. How is your road, and the other
Is4A ''Nes, going to meet the problem Of
.a'ap transportation now pressing upon
"! oy reason of the nominal rates at
t. .sSa freight is carried by water from the
I'so 'Ae caOoard, md by the rivers to
,sf :. = Mouth Of the Mississippi, and thence
SSOOfe' For instance, wheat was car.
,%a NJ one tine last summer from Chicago
"seS York CITY at n fraction under six
"as WV teF Onsl,cl, and il the Erie canal is
sT entirely free it will be carried at
s,. ,ss hitherto unknown to American com.
A.. .''A's question the Second Vice Prcsi-
S. ", replied thus; We propose to meet
,... ,s"Npe'i'ion Ofthe water routes BY the
/ S'~sy .'s Of ''erl rails, which is new factor
r..l . %al@etre. For instance, we have had
1.,,, aus on our road under constant
,S"r ~ ''' '' eleven years that to-day scarcely
6s i1a, 1,s"',O'eaOasion. y, They approximate
n,,.o,s h, '4v' Of apcrmanCnt highway, and by
ss''ns SS wear and tear to a minimum Of
t,prt,;.m r y compared with iron, enable the
u M. .3,. .lae' l6ycompoting the time saved a,
6mMn.a.,.,, a'.a. 10 move freights in large bulk
TSnpt'''ioN with the water routes.
we "e''e reminded of this conversation
d. Ts psIs recent report of the operations o.
Inv saN,ylvania road for tho last year
s,I,,s ,"aaN1s now II double track Of stee
~ 10y =, and We ob,erve that the ayerap,
Nm, ~ transporting freight was only ton,
Gs,ss,a.a saa S,isa'''enths :! per ton per nile, o,
gs,..1, %a1 hall a cent, while the charq,
NSIs' w. less than a cent per ton per mile
t,s,0,a.Is;,. great reduction on the cost q
'"'a'on' taking the average Of The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

LocHlrAvES, Pa, March l2.-The Ice
gorge four miles west Of here gave way at
ten o'clock last night, carrying everything
before it until it reached the Green Run
railroad bridge, which withstood the
shock. The ice passing on reached bere
at eleven o'clock. The water rose four
feet, and carried the ice far up the banks
along the city front. No serious damage
was done in the city, but it is feared The
boom piers have sustained much damage.
The damage at Green Run and Farronds-
vile Is very heavy. A log house was de-
mollshed and another house carried some
distance and lodged against mountain,
the occupants barely escaping. This
morning the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad
Company sent fifty men to the scene 10
clear the track. They expect tomorrow
night to get trains through. In many
places both track and road bed are wash.
ed away. Two culverts have been washed
out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-13

BERLIN, March l2.-The Alsatian Par.
liamentary Committee have unanimously
adopted resolution expressing the hope
that Alsace and Lorraine may obtain a
separate Constitution as Federal State,
and having It's State government ut stras.
burg and representative in the Federal
Council. The Lorraine members refused
to adhere to this resolution unless It was
further stipulated that there should be no
Prince Governor OF the new State. As
this amendmentwas not taken into con-
sideratton the Lorraine's left the room
prior to u vote.