davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-12

FFhOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT
a.. MY AUCTION ROOMS,
On SATURDAY, June l4th at 10 O'Clock "a
comprising general assortment of House W
hold Furniture, large consignment of Crock f%R
erE ware several fine Chandeliers, &C, &C. III
THOMAS BOWLING. AuciiOneeT
CARRIAGE HORsE AND SEVERAL CAR
E1AGES AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY. June 18th, 1879. at ia
sell an exet IIent 0 =, nay sales rooms shall S
seDeer Park Pb@ton one Top Buggy, one four PAS
Terms cash.
jel2-H THOMAS n0uT ma .,,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-12

LATED just WEST OF THE sEVENTH
You'd BRIGHTWO0D AND ADJACENT 70
THE FARMS OF MIR LAY AND NIB. PILL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Ronceverte, West Virginia.

This is the nearest depot to Lewis
burg. Its peculiar advantages ii proper
lv improved tend to make the place a
great lumber centre, and number OF
enterprising gentlemen engaging IN the
business there seem TO be pressing ON
To success. There are two companies
i'm that business at that place, the st.
Lawrence Boom d Manufacturing Com
panv, and the Greenbrier Lumber Co.
The former was organized in 1879, and
has for its officers Messrs. j. b. Carter,
President; Ben Hurxthal, Treasurer,
and w. l.. RawsOn, of StauntOn, Secre-
tary. Nine families of Pennsylvania
lumber-men are settled on the COmpa-
nv's premises in comfortable cottages.
The machinery, consisting of five saws
and planning machine, is driven 10y
40 horsepower engine andalarge amount
of lumber turned out Is readily sold Il
the door. A track LOO feet long is laid
from the mill To- the depot and cars are
backed up and loaded ut the door. A
well COntriVed boom across the river
some distance above the mill, turns the
logs and RATS as they float down in the
pond which has capacity OF 2,OOO,OOO
feet greater than any other upon the
line. There have been at one time
$500 logs, equal to |, 100000 feet, in this
pond, which is over half mile long,
The long are iloated right down to the
mill, car runs down into the water
and under them, the log being easily
showed into its place, when it is quickly
drawn up by steam power into the
mill, rolled upon the carriage and sawed
up, not horse or wagon being owned
or used by the company.-SidmtOa |m-
dicatOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Truth for AuTimes.

New NoiN sun.
"IILf1 urj roe, uad ,rtsi their chosen
officers Htst % conduct he affairs Of their
uy'tirri Trr,rUWf1iiS, UD sDlii,rS can inter
f.r, This limit % H,ir 0pidgOHlsHiS HO
prH'cI' party crl, sufIg pass.
81 said VIM. VI. EvartS, at mass
meeting of the people of New York, a
dozen wears ago, when rs vet he had
never dreamed Of linking his political
fortunes with those of the then un-
known man Hayes.
Sin drm.i force ia ne ucigtbgrhooi Of
His polls Is almost gf necessity q msiGcs 10
The rnisrS Gid Gg interference rjth their free
dom mt Independence
So said George W. McCrarv, in his
book on elections before he had lent
himself 10 HAYES.
"CirH liberty gp3 standing army fDf
The purposes Of cecil police hare ueysr YET
stood tDJfibSr, and H,r,rcuu stand tDgsfhsr'
30 said William II. Seward, speaking
with the game wholesome adherence of
military interference with the rights of
the citizen which let the founders of our
Government to circumScribe within the
narrOweSt limits both the size and the
functions Of the regular army.
But We now see Hayes, in his veto,
marching beyond that limit in party
manWuvres which Mr.. Evarts once de-
clared unsafe to pass; insisting ON that
right of using troops at the polls which
Mr.. McCrary declared to be a menace to
the independence of voters; and intend
ing to make that use of standing army
as police, which Mr.. Seward declared
to be incompatible with the contiuu-
ance of liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Travelling is Extra Hazardous

II the tourist is Uuprovidcd with some medic
iual resource. Changes Of temperature, food and
water Of an uuaccuStomcd or unwholcSomc
quality, and a route that lies i'm the tropics or
other rc ions where malUra exists, arr each and
all frught with danger To one VINO has been
improyidcut enough 10 neglect n remedial safe
guard. The concurrent testimony Of many
rOg1gfurs by land and sea establishes the fact
that HoStcttcr'S stomach BittcrS enables those
who use il to encounter hazards Of the nature
referred to with IMMUNITY; and that, a. mcdi-
cine adapted To- sudden and unexpected eXigcn-
cieS, IL is peculiarly valuable. Disorders of the
liver the bowels and the stomach, fever and
aguc, rheumatism and nervous ailments, brought
ou by exposure, ART among the mGladicS to
which cmi-uut, travellers and new settlers are
most subject. These and Others yield To the nc
ton OF the BittcrS promptly and completely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
AN ACT OF CONGRESS THAT A
VETO COULD NOT REACH.


While the contest is going on between
the individual who occupies the office
of President, and the Congress OF the
United States, in behalf of free ballot,
it is profitable to recall little bit of his
tory that will show quite conclusively
Just what respect is justly due from the
latter to the former, upon question OF
this character. 1t was after the aiOre-
said individual had been formally in
stalled in the position he now occupies
that the House of Representatives-the
peoples representatives-passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Resolred be- he HOUSE Of Representatives.
of the United States, THAT it is the duty
of the House to declare, and this House
does hereby sOlemnly declare, that
Samuel j. Tlden, OF the State OF New
York, received One Hundred and Nine
tv-six Electoral Votes for the office of
President of the United States, all of
which votes were east and lists thereof
signed. certified and transmitted to the
seat of government, directed 10 the
President of the Senate, in conformity
with Constitution and laws Oithe Uni
ted States, by electors legally eligible
and qualified as such electors, each of
whom had been duly appointed and
in n manner directed by the Legislature
of the State, in and for which he cast
his vote as aforesaid; and that said
Samuel j. Tilden having thus received
the votes of majority of the electors
appointed as aforesaid, he was thereby
duly elected President of the United
States of America for the term OF four
wears, commencing on the 4th OF March,
A. ID. 1877; and this House
further declares that Thomas A.
Hendricks having received the
same number of electoral votes for the
office of Vice President of the United
States that were cast for Samuel j. Til
den for President as aforesaid, the said
votes having been cast for him by the
same persons who voted for the said
Tildcn for President as aforesaid, and at
the same time and in the same manner
il is the opinion OF this House that the
said Thomas A. Hendricks, OF the State
of Indiana, was duly elected Nice-Presl-
dent of the United States, for the term
OF four years, commencing on the 4th
day OF March, A, D., 1871"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

THE New York Sun advises the Demo-
Gratis in Congress neither to pass the APP
preparation bills without the riders, nor
to extend the appropriations, and says,
ii they pursue either of these courses,
they will prove themselves towards, and
they will 90 home covered with ridicule,
and leaving their party to a fate which
NAV be imagined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

REV. W. b. WATKINS, ID. d., lectures
before the University at Morgantown,
ON Tuesday, May 20. In the afternoon
NJ ; o'clock his subject is, a Glance
at English Literature and in the even
ing at "a o'clock, he lectures on The
Use. Abuse and Beauty OF English
W,r.ls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
AMUSE EN- ENTS.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE .

The Chiri,St Success of the Decade. Seven dis
tiuet runs I'm New York. Re engaged for this
season NJ Fourteen hundred performances.
The celebrated Comedians:
Lawrence Bradford. Joseph Palmer, W. J.
Cog>wvu L. r. willard ". A. Mack, Henry
ScdrCS Lewis ClaNtou, Arthur Floyd Miss
Amelia Waugh, Miss SapIh LaSCellt>, Miss AIDE
lady Thornton. Miss Ella Hunt. Miss JcfIricS
Morris Mis-, Helen Adcll. Little Lydia. and the
entire New York cast will appear.
Remember, this j. the only Company i'm Amer
lea with tho Authors Stamp Of Approval. The
uuguy>tiuuyd success Of the enormous New
York runs.
RI See everywhere, I'm all papers, the cordial
endorsement OF most complete merit
Observation-Disclosures. - and % cts Evening
luaud - cts. sale of Reserved Seats for both
performances to commence THURSDAY May 18th,
ate Y. Lucas Music StOrc, without extra charge.
maylSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

THE Methodists of Chicago have taken
high ground on the question OF Sunday
observance. They demand a strict OBJ
servance Of all laws, and will entertain
no propositions for compromise. Apre-
amble and resolutions, drawn by Bish-
op MERRILL, was promulgated at the
ministers meeting, on Monday, and
adopted by them, demanding astrict en-
iorcement OF existing statutes against
Sabbath desecratiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

SECRETARY SHERMAN gives notice that
the $50 registered and coupon bonds,
consols of 1867 and 1868, embraced IN
the ninety-fourth, ninety-ffth and nine
tv-sixth calls, will be redeemed at the
Treasury Department on the LIST OF July
next. with interest to dateot maturity OF
tha bDnls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

THERE is a clear majority OF the House
of Representatives at Washington, in
favor Of imposing tax on all incomes
over 5000. This would reach the
gentlemen who have invested in bonds,
which are untaxed, leaving to the pro-
ducing classes the ent re weight of taxa
ton. Ii would be apopular measure if
IL could be enforced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

The most intelligent opinion of the
press in regard to the California ConSti-
tuition is, that its adoption was made
possible by the existence OF odiOus mon
opolics in that State, and that what is
uuwise and impracticable in it will be
discovered on application. We are well
content to wait and see the result Of an
interesting political experiment, tried
i'm a STATE where grave abuses undenia-
bly, exist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
COUNTY PHYSICIAN.

CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
May T. 1879.
4 OBLIGATIONS FOR THE APPOINTMENT
IA OF County Physician for the City Dis
trlct; also Physician for the County Infrma-
~, must be filed in this Office on or before NAY
27th for consideration by the committee and
report 10 the Board at its session FRIDAY SOth
inst
BY Orier of the Board of Commissioners.
myl2 CHAS, II. DEITERS, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
MARRIED.

MILLIGAN-GODFREY- the residence Of
the brides parents, AT - P. NJ, Thursday, May
Il, lS7g by the Rev. +. n. JcnkyuS. Mr.. W. A
MILuGAN, Of Demos Belmont county, o., and
Miss BELLA Y. GODFREY, Of this city. No cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

A FEW more such May days as we
have been having for the past week Will
induce the country landlord to take
down his shutters and announce the
opening Of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
AIbselin9 Register

Tue weld of peaches in Delaware
and Maryland promises to be the largest
ever gathered there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

The Republicans do not see how they
are TO elect the next President without
the army. Nor we either.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

THE Brooklyn Presbyterians are Will
ing that TALNAGE shall fight the deNll
with his own weapons and in his own
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
OUTGROWING ITS OLD CLOTHES


OUTGROwING ITS OLD CLOTHES.
The condition of the docket Of the
United States Supreme Court at the
close of the session, is another striking
instance Of how fast our Government is
uw-rowiug It's original frame work, and
calling for larger and improved machin-
cry.
The docket Of the Court, which in
1870 contained % eases, grew i'm the
next ten years To am average Of % per
year. I'm the period IRON 1850 TO 1860,
the average was about 800 cas- per
year. From 1860 To 1870, about 400
cases per wear, amt from 1870 to the
present time the average per Y, ar has
Irru about 900 cases. I'm 1878 the num-
Irr of new cases was eleven hundred
.uJ thr,y-;hrce.
At the adjournment of the last scs-
sion the court was three gsurs L.huj u
Hsfra. Despite the decided industry
of the Judges during the last year the ac-
emulation Of business To be disposed
of has increased during that period
Some relief is hoped from the recent
statute, which iu a small degree re
Strict- the righ, of appeal, To the Su-
prrme Court. But maniiestly, without
SOME alteration Of the Judicial system,
the court, which is now three years be-
hind It's business, and i'm which eases
accumulate more rapidly than they can
De- decided, vii. continue 10 fall further
and further i'm arryar of the bust
ness before il, until no sutton
can reasonably hope 10 live until
his cause shall be determined. The
condition Of business in tie court now
Is such as TO practically mount to a
denial Of justice in many Of the eases
pending. At prospect Of such delays,
added to the laws expense and uncer-
tainty, many times men submit to gross
injustice rather than attempt seeking
redress i'm the court SO blocked with
business. Besides, the prospect OF hin.
deung the final decision of case for
three years is an invitation to vexatiOus
appeals for the mere purdOse of delay or
of forcing compromises involving sacri-
fees only less ruinOus than must be
three years lawsuit in the majority OF
instances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

TrE Steubenyille Loan Exhibition
opened yesterday under very favorable
auspices. Gen. NEGLEY, OF Pittsburgh,
made the opening address. Many otthe
business men Of Steubenyile will close
their stores at dark during the contInu-
ance Of the show, and they seem to be
all working together to insure success
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
PROPOSALS
MAY Is, 1879.

CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, }
May - lS7g.
l. NJ or furnishing Ohio County Poor City Dis
triCt and County Prisons with Medicine, on pre-
SCriptiOn Of the County Physician, for seven
years, commencing J UNE lSt, 1872.
BY order of the Board Of Commissioners
myl2 CHAS H. DEITERS Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

TIE Belmont county seat bill has
bren read i'm the Ohio Senate the third
time. and then on motion Of Senator
WAGxER. the patron Of the bill, laid
upon the table. His object Is not
known: but we suspect he was some
what doubtful as TO the passage OF the
bill. and thought the best iuncture to
let it drop was after a favorable report
bv the committee, but before allowing
il 10 come to a vote. This putsit before
the public in a quite favorable light.
Possibly. however, he is only bidding
his time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

r JOSEPH GILL THIS DAY NOTIFY THE
i. public at large that and my wife have
dissolved partnership, ana viii not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her
JOSEPH GILL.
MAY Is, 1879. mal6eqgr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
THE NEGRO EXODUS.

4 letter 10 the CharlestOwn, ). e.,
N4rs takes the ground that il is desira-
Bile that the exodus of negroes should
continue and reach even 10 that state,
i'm order that the unproduCtive black
man mav be succeeded by the enterpris-
ing white, which the writer AYERS will
never happen so long as an inferior race
remains in a numerical majority. lie
saws the negro must leave, or the white
man will never come TO the South. "The
white man must come or the South will
never be developed We must develop,
or before another decade We will be
simply hewers Of wood and drawers Of
water for the rest OF the Union
This is a new view Of the case that Is
both plausible and true. That the negro
has been a banc to the development OF
the south will hardly admit Of dispute.
That tine South has been advancing to a
more substantial prosperity since his
emancipation is equally true. That the
peculiar industries of the South do not
absolutely or necessarily depend ON the
labor Of the negro is a conclusion that
has been growing upon the country ever
since the war. Slave labor was never
profitable i'm any large degree, and it was
immensely Improbable when consider
ed I'm the light Of what might have been
had white labor occupied ITS place-h0d
the mind as well as the muscle Of the
intelligent Yankee long ago superseded
the mechanical processes OF the sluggish
slave. Nor is the situation improved so
far us It depends ON hired negro labor
since his emancipation.
Then what can Dee the objection, or
tine damage, % the free and total emf
grafton of the negro from the Southern
States Certainly none that are not
merely temporary. none that time will
mot doubIy cure. None that will not be
followed 10y a larger and more complete
development Of these States. And,
above all. it will transfer from this ter
ritorv the material that keeps alive the
most uupalatable political struggle in the
history of the American nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
IOOti GRAND MONTHLY

APrHuNIWATtuN IE'tlH
100 Approximation rn"s d" $50.
II ,27g Prizes. amounting too. ....
GES. q. I. BEA UETgAEr. Of ~. ,....r..... ...H
CHS. J. A. EAELr, ui Va
Application for mates a. '.H's ..".' ... '
made tO the Home uiiiC" Boo N'u Orleans
Write for circular or srud uuI.r FOO
Ma DAT Ili|'.
PO. Box or. N'H uru..' a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

Oh Chrome, seoTsa S 80 90, So
Ol) name in Gold, loc. AiL Az
Centre. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

address d. had delivered n scroll. on the back OF
which was the inscription: 90 20 General L. $.
Grant. lam the Chamber of Commerce anc The
Board "a Trade of san Francisco. Orreber .. ls1.
ndrFlcsfI OBJ. lf.rup.fIr W.'r ,hf tig @. nits ~
the presidents ard SCI Trfa-I. a tit Two bnoifs
Genera. O. lut, ad r'--ing Governor Perkins,
said DE- YVES very much lrr. acd 'o meet Gre r.ri-
chants 81 san Irlast-or. and of ]. wing we
pleasure of being introduced 10 Them. lic
bad remarked v.th pleasure the wonderful
grow a. San Francisco aua le colIt.iaI'lir.l
The merchants tor having done 20 much toward
iulidinC mp tlis community. They ti knew ht
bad traval .rd extensively lu the past two years.
and now hero dIi be- greater evidences " pros
periiY than here The CONDITION. of tbe laboung
classes seemed 70 d. better rr thau am, place Dc
bad been Labor left 90 Iis.u -reW d. based ana
De- had in other part of thc world seen -nch evil
deuces of prosperity az fhe l4D0rng classes. winch
was the highest compiim.r t De- could pay fo the
merchants of fhc city. In conclusion he tnanntd
them for the reception they mad rendered HIM.
The merchants were tu'n InuDnucrd. al iI4r
conclusion Of the ceremony the Genera was fi'd
10 his carr age and driven bach to tine Palace lo'el
shortly after o'clock be- embarked on tie -. iui,
which this afternoon steamed ont # rhD bay on icr
voyage 10 Oregon. The shipping 10 the Aafoor
.ppe4 their Cplor- rs the steamer pa--ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
HOSPlrALI11Es TO GESER4L Grant

VERY LARGE SOCIAL GATHERING Al TIE HOUSE
or SENATOR sHAROS-COMPLIMESTs FROM TIE
MERCHANTS or SAX FRANCISCO.
san Francisco, Oct. p.-General Grant and party
We're the guests OF Senator Sharon. at Belmont. a
country seat IN san Mateo County. yesterday. Last
evening reception was held for which great prepa-
ratons had been made. The grounds were lighted
with Chinese lanterns and the villa beautifully
decorated. Special trains were run from the city
for the convenience Of the guests, of whom about
$500 were present
A reception was given to the General BY the
Chamber of Commerce and Board Of Trade of san
Francisco nj noon to-day in the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. There were between 800
and 900 leading merchants present. The General
arrived "A few minutes after L. NJ. J. Jones, James
Defremery J. c. Patrick and W. +. Walker Gov
ernor-elect George c. Perkins, representing the
Chamber Of Commerce, and Jacob :. Taber.
on behalf of the Board Of Trade. received
him. MIR. Perkins made the address of welcome
Mr. Perkins then presented to the General the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

There was Lr usual activity al the rooms ol
th. Republican state Committee. 90 tne Iittl Avenue
HotsI. yesterday. Among ,-e cal.cr- were senator
g.ur- Collector Merritt ClaG OBJ j. Lu.ol ol illrii,
.l,l oi tAe Executive Committee. jacob Worm ana
4 u.s. I.4ury. al BrDok 4ut ..Aes Otis. lrou.u-
i, lair.rau SAID HE RiLr>E IxIaA containing Nrs.
Dl.-.. -- account of t-- murder 10 l-r husband and
children Was sx-rtiug great influence tur1u-nllt Tie
state lor lt- was nud.u- way into every family. and
made ant. southern Democrats or every Vie apd moo
fucr
Colon. l. n l. E-l.rs presided Over a large meeting
Of tAe cornell AID uo-iln- Campaign cub OF tAr
IXta Assem- Distract. 90 ,Ae BcecA,r Lulliu-. last
even c Colonel g. H. Tyler. o lAs city. spoke % IRE
20 .a -s,..s - tll lal. WAel De- assured thc audi
euce that Aouzo l.. Corue. wold oe tle mex Cow
erlur ut tl.. -la.e there arose loud applause Ile
speaker added tuat n0r breath % scandal tag
u..l,d t.t fair uale and fame q NJ. Cornell.
lie spoke - TIE Act of 1875 tie GROWING CORY o.
resumption. "Ile Republican party De said. d" las
another 90 perform 20 hrnt 20 The death tne
ao-u-d ni rl''t. i'.--.. pr t.s .-- "a. as
a-t .uceG loud y. \. j. DI.enn1eter sad he hoped
4ti, ao, a'1'i i ,1 'nT wSgd r r~in ~
ite az ONE 90 the banner Republican Districts lie
,llt-f-n D. important for what The ciudlG4t repre-
sent rather than what they tbs - ilc l..iaIN
sAirIisn Tie grand presidenual battle OF 4ssu IL
TIE lex Prtroenual election Tie south VIII present "a
u.,r.d 'front.' iDr the Democratic candidate. As New
York votes 1879 WILL she vote in -o hence th'
m.ort,ars oi m.A4If '.s a. i'~'-i, Cam .. .1,
fr fu-ur. me o. Their IH.-I 4~-it
C.D-Il- Doc said A. surely Tie San shall -rt on
election DAY surely 70 vii -ct or Tie success vi the
Republican ticket" Applause aua cheers Judge
CtIl.f called attention o. fe absurd statements tali
The Army i- largely scattered through tAe south IAe
hlu,--tu-I IutmldItlr and braWlrr, Oily, ARE afraid
tlrIu and The rhecllu- aud nlEli-ruris We're ls
banded there would be no need ~ SOLDIERS 81 Tue 9'4A
The regular monthly meeting ~ NJ XNth Assembly
Di-tuct k-.a.lcan Association was held ia-t evening
81. 3JZ Aesi Iliuy-Lfh-st. About nffy new 'aeu-
signed fDr roll. making total membership t-n-
Tar over 700 Iut d.y evening the i4s-uctiuH VII
fo elect del-gatc- 10 Tie Senatorial, county aud
other conventions.
Republican club has been Or-auized al %. 3O- ct
Forty fulrtn--t. With Tue following officers Ad'lpA A.
Jun-. president. Edward +. Rash, vicc-lrcs dent /;
A. slrnci. recording secretary Henry Houston
corre- ION sing secretary; Fred. EAuu-er, treasurer
N,etings viii be held every Thursday evening