davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WAsnNGroN. Nov. psi. ls7o.

WAsHINGTON. NOV. II, IEIJ
For Lower Lake region and Middle States,
weather partly az snow in northern portion followed
during the afternoon and night by rising barometer
winds shifting 10 northwcstery, and colder clearing
weather
For NewEngland. falling and low barometer increas-
ing northeastcry winds. and generally colder stormy
ana rainy weather partly as snow m northern haiL
CdUiON0D Signals
CautiOnary signas continue from WOODS Hole 10
Smtnville. ami ordered from Boston 10 EisfpOrt
Cauuonnry of-shore signals continue at Indanoa ana
Galveston
M ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

A SENSATION SCENE.-COok " If you please,
num- W inch Ann an me 'lv' 'aa IA haccldent ana
two eacups." Rising China Manias (ory Just beginning
to get up collection Two teacups WHAT teacupsf
Cook: on not them master gave ten shings u set
Tor. Only them two cracked ones on tne parlor
Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
GEORGE W. CARLETON Il CO..

Cashiers scrap Book. By III. C. Percy cashier OIL tas
Home savings Bank. y lroik, Val Price ~
Errors. A novel b. Ruth Carter, entitled I.rrorsi
or HE Ichtfu Master handsome i-mO volume. bcau-
fully printed anu bound. Price, II . d.
Carried by storm A new novel by May Agnes Flcm
ing author of Guy EarscOuIts WIFE," - WONDERFUL Wo
.Nc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

Messrs Weeks Potter have doubted the specific
Cuticura ResOlyent and Cutcura
SOap ape permanent and economical ~ hui
more blood. skin scalp. They However.
their universal for IL TO be expected
hands ~ they would fail solely r0m
modic ignorant OF them.
They enabled without fear OF contradiction that
In the short Of year. the
Of wonderful performed the Cutcuia Rene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
rHEAP TELlGEAPHY.

Spf1ilI IISp1Icl y TTo MNN70VITls TeIINe.
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.-At the next session Of
Parliament apphcation Will be made 10 Incorporate
tcrgraphic union, with build llues aud 10
carry ielegraphing In NADIA ana elsewhere. AT a
speciaed OF word. with further power
10 amaigansie with aEOiher COMPANY Al necessary or
desirable provided the tariff shall be- increased. This
Is supposed 10 h. Canadian connection Tor the
American Rapid Telegraph Com pauy, OF Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
HOUGHTON. OsGOOD Il Co.

Pnrnnssus- Household Eaton. edition OF this nots
bic volume poetry selected eted with preface by
MT Emerson. Uniform with Household whittier, Holmes
dc l2mO, 81
Breathngs OF Lite Edited by Lucy Larcom.
A new anu serling book. Litlo
CLASSIC style. Pllcc reduced a. III 70.
SEALED Orders short stories BY Elizabeth stu
art Phelps author OF Ihe Gates Aar' Avis &c. VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
THAT THIRD TERN.

from Inc tOttOId nVhtiof AAepl
A contingency NAV arise that VIII render
third imperative, but II does not exist. and
the few zealots who loudly affirming that 10 docs
will vet learn their mistake. sober earnest. rchtctn g
people not deceived by the efforts OF noisy poll
tcans TO possession " the Grant boom and ride into
power thereon The claquefs IN the PIT do not always
The sentnent " the naIluetle and dIess-cIrce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
MIR BEAMAN RESIGNS.
EX-GOVERNOR HENRY p. BALDWIN APPOINTED IN
ms III AcF

TI-GOYENNOk HENhl T. bNID"''' ~ I0I-' -" ~
HIS PLACE.
DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE Hon. +. {. Bel-
man having declined the appointment as United
states senator TO fill the unexpuod term OF The
late Senator Chandler. on account OF ill-health
Governor Croswell this afternoon appointed cx-
Governor Henry +. Baldwin, of this city to MI the
vacancy
Ex-Governor Baldwin was born in Coven-
try. X L. February -, 1914. He was left nn orphan
when boy and after receiving good educaton- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
LIpPINCoTT & Co.

In the SchiilingscOurt A romance From the German
OF BY A. L. Wster. l2mo. extra cloth 81 90
MadeIon Lenoine BY Mrs Leith Adams, author Of win.
stowe" limo Extra CLOTH .! 80. Paper Tjc
Biselow,s Lille OF BENJAMIN rankin Written by him
self dited By Bigeow. vois l2mO with
portrait from steel. Per volume, extra CLOTH 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
ROBERTS BROS.

The Light OF Asia or the Great Remuneration BY Ed
WIN Arnold Que handsome l0nlO volume price I'll 30.
AIoondyne story of the Under World. by John oT'e
ORely Third ton IN large type from new plates I0mo
cloth. price 81 90.
Banid poem by Robert D. Joyce, author Of Deirdre"
Snnare lUnO. gilf ton price II so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
1)olitieal Notlccs.

Republican Central Committee. --Rcguar monthly meet
ng a Republican Han - West J5dst THIS TUESDAY,
EVEN INC, at . O'Clock.
G. \. ARTHUR Prciideat.
s s9I9T B. a. SMITH Nrai. secretares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
LITTLE. BROWN n Co.

The Lite and Writings of benjamin X. Curtis Edl;eA
son, Is. Il. Gurus vols, CLOTH portraits ~
The rent spec and OF Daniel Webster.
With essay Webster master OF English style. By
Edwln T.. MAlpple oy0. cloth, 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
A CASE FOR TEARS.

Prom The Minneapolis Iffbuuf lHeD)
Oar opponents, as respects liluCn, seem TO
be Ia position OF the sinners willy described by
Dean Swift ia respect 90 the CalVristc theology.
They'll De damned ~ they DO, and they be damned II
they don't" "a they nominate ham, Lee must inevitably
be defeated. aud n they don't nominate hin. he'll defeat
the candidate they DO nominate. The position Is heart
reutiua one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

The Coincide Humane and its Author With trauslA
French of "Balkac." including The Purse"
aThe SeIm shawl" Albert Sayarus" ~ II. II Walker.
12mO cloth 81 10.
Gard Essays Ciay's Decisions and Card-Table Talk,
By Cayendish" author OF the Laws aud Principles Of
Whist" VITA portrait. limo, cloth. ~ 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

The Markets of Paris By Emile zoa Price - cents In
paper cover. OF Il % Ia cloth
The Conquest of Plassan-. BY Emile Zoa- Price %
cents IN pa psr cover. 81 Is in cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
HENRY HOLT & CO...


~bU-@I.
some Nexsnnper Tendencies 'AnA res. slvercd be
EtllOral Associations OF NSaot@ anu Dhlo by
Nhitelaw seld louo. paper 90 cs<<E
Hector Bcrox selections <af his Letters and Esthetic.
Humorous aud Sati1cal Wryfss iiAnnihtc4 uS Nllan T.
AuthOrp l2nO amateur -efiesi, -
The Magic of she Middle Ages by Viktor Rysberg
Tral.saiud % A. IL. Ldlrcn. lello. 81 20.
Primitive Manners and Customs Wy j. 4. Farref. i2mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
GEORGE 4. PUTNAn'- Sons.

Lectures and Essays BY the late ". X clifford. r. r.
Edited l.. stephen and Pollock with Introduction BY
h. Pollock. vols, SvO, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
COLONEL LEWIS BARNES.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Colonel Lewis
Barnes president and managing Gator OF Inc 1Gzee
Printing Company. died suddenly this morning 81 con
gestlOn OF The lungs. lie was SILKY -1snl ye"'s VH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
X. wORTnINGTON. .


Fieidng'- Works Illustrated By George Crulkshank
Vols l. 2-TOm SOnes-2 vols. Vol 3.-Ame.ia l VOL Vol
4-oseph Andrewsl vol Crown oyo extra CLOTH per vol
ufup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18

NJ. MeuIer, of chocolate fame, has cstab-
lsLcd branch depot In this city at $50 GreenwcbsL
His factory Nuisle-urt rue. near PARIS, turns out
thirty tons OF Chocolate Meuier per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
LEE & SHEPARD.
sCRIBNER 81 WEXFORD.

Wang. Wnng!. Waug!.! 7 ibulatOns Of China
man BY Jules Verne. l6uO, cloth, II paper 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
FORD>. HOWAaD a nILERRT.

7 "A
4 Fools irraad Ay Ont OF he fO0s A novel siyin,
vivid pat ires o. lie IN The south Oy Northern settler sf
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
TRInrNE OrrTcr. Noy. Is. | a. d.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, NOV. Is n. m.-During the clear
and far weather Yesterday the changes the barOme
ter were slight The temperature RANGED between 40
and 57o the i9li) being 5iso lower than on
sunday. The amount at moisture m TIE air large.
Cooler and partly cloudy weather. with rains. followed
,ffarf a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


FOREIGN PORTS
GLASGOW Nov l7-Arr state OF Geor from York
LARSE, Nov l7.-Arr sir hungarian, IRON NowYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
ID. VAN NOsTRAND & 90,
iIAClIII.LAN Il Co.

FIRST Book in Qualitative Chemistry. By Professor A
b. Prescott, University OF Michigan. vol, IL cloth
price 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
It. Is. PETERSON ~ BROTHERS

Restricted 10 books Of ne n9ats ftJ tfcsfSJl
heretofore the l''rrrJ DtT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram shows dc harametes city u
The pcreuiicH Tor lines d,ln Of time Or the =
preceding -dnt Telucgnarwfe in reprcseuts he oc or
by mercury during The brAn dotted re
indicated hld
q A. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
THE VASTNESS OF TIME.

RICHARD A. PROCTOR'S THIRD LECTURE.
HE BASIS OF cALCULATIoN-AGE OF THE EARTH
HOW LONG THE MOON HAS BEEN DRAD-coM-
PARATIvE PERIODS IN THE EXISTENCE OF OTHER
PLANETs-THE sTEREoPTIcoS ILLUSTRATIONS.
The third lecture IN the present series of four by
Professor Proctor was delivered last night TO a
large audience in Chckering Hall, and was
illustrated by interesting stereopteon views. The
subject discussed was The Vastness of Time' BY
calculations explained so as to be easily followed
by his hearers. Mr. Proctor showed the age of the
earth, since il n of gas. to be five hundred
million years 1t would take Jupiter three
million years longer than it did the
earth to reach the latters present condition. The
earth will not be as cold as the moon is now for
2.500.000,O00 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-18
THE sTEREoPncoN VIEWS.

At this point IN the lecture the lights were turned
out and Professor Proctor explained the stercoptc)n
views thrown upon tine screen In front or the
spectators. The first representation gave rough
idea OF the solar system as DebuOus mass,
with the beginning OF central aggregation.
The wcll-knOwn whirlpool nebut as shown by Lord
R,sss huge telescope was then thrown the
illustrate the same idea OF solar system in Us
younger days In TINS nebua there Is enough matter
II Is stated TO form syfiem large ours Another
nebua in the constellation oi the lion shown rep
rcsontng the fat Whirlpool edgewi-e, and other
splals Ike our own system ln as earlier develop
ments.
Professor Proctor also showed the paths OF the
August aud November mttcore, and advanced a So
luton OF the farihs meeting of uceorc matter 40 gu
lar intervals ihr theory tha- M one time THIS matter
accompanied Tire comet 70 which ~ belonged bul that
meeting the earth. when vi- ihen in neDuuus state,
MS velocity was diminished and u became separated
from iis original system. huthtrords picture of the
sun was next sroWu and the lecturer dweit On the
iuc suns spots ana POINTER nul lr ndlcaliOn- OF The
pro.rrss OF wind tine acouof hurricanes and OF otner
great The streakt and notified appearance Of
tr sun ~ seen iu an TIE lclifH was, IN Ls opinion.
due IL the fact that he cuncruled surface Of
tine sun was 40 continual STATE oi ERUPTION.
The sun be tDou repre- ,uisd the Xtfcme youth II
a system. Tie earth. Yenls Mars, Me.cury ana the
moon were tie Oldest " d Ale Jupiter aud saturn ia
tier lescn condition showed what tie earth had been
Speaking OF Jupitrrs saiellIes' ne mentioned iec'.-
ar discovery made ~ AtDilial sinl "a. Who found.
viii watching the phhsagoOi ono OF The satellites tc
hind the planet, ihat he cOu 10 through the rm "i
Ar planet Taking his eve lfuIu s telescope for mu-
ute, iIe found looking again shat the satco
had apparently re,Cicd and Hal tLefe space De-
tween ana the rnnet agpil This was further PROOF
OF the ASSERTION, he thought, that the planet Il sur
rounded by clouds and That u iul Size n cOusGef"n9
less than lis appafcui size.
several pictures of saiurnsweTe next displayed ara
tie various position 81 his rnts were explained lie aso
lstyaicd tAc peculiar equaieshOuldered appearance
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-23

The many friends of Miss Emma Rppey seized the
opportunity, Tuesday October l4th to celebrate her
birthday. In the evening, u large company assem-
bled, SO as to appear on the scene all Mt once
surprise party. Mr. and Mrs. Rippey were parties to
the secret that full preparations had been made.
The evening passed very pleasantly to all. A sup
per served, which caused not only the tables to
groan, but, in all probability, many Of the guests,
who could not resist the many deicacies set forth
Miss Emma the recipient Of many beautiful pres
ents, ranging from the gift of the hnmblest to the
splendid necklace and cross given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rippey. After pleasant evening, all left, wishing
the young hostess many return of the anniversary.
The Methodist church, as repaired, is vast i'm
provement. A fine arch has been erected behind the
pulpit which, with its graceful sweep relieves the
wall, which before looked bare and plain. The
work was done by VIM. Armstrong and j. II. Ed
wards, who worked hard and faithfully on it. "0ncc
to the breach, dear friends" and give us 1.-THE
church we meant a coat Of white-wash, and it will
be thing of beauty and joy until it will have to
be repeated
Elder w. A. Proeser, Of No., assisted by T. Z. Ad-
ans, of Oskaloosa, and J. f. Pierson of White Cloud
will commence a meeting in Severance. October sd,
at o'clock, 2. m, to hold over the following Sun
day.
We have q new meat shop in town, kept by J. b.
Fryberger and Mr. Mulkey. They intend to put UP
q slsughterhouse and ice-house, and be worthy the
patronage given them.
b. =. Harpster has, for long time, thought that
his elegant brown stone front business block must
be improved; he called the celebrated architect
and builder, Gil Dooley, and set him to work. The
result is elegant elevator the Main Street
rycts the attention Of all passers-by.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-23
GENTLE.


The great Throat and Lung medicine, MARsHs
GOLDEN BALsAM, is fast establishing ITSELF in the
civilized world, at the greatest remedy Nature has
conferred to medical science human research
for the cure Of Bronchial and pulmonary diseases,
such Coughs, Colds, Group, Hoarsness, Sore
Throat, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and
Consumption. Ask Jour druggist for a sample bottle
free, and try it for your Cough Two doses will give
relief large bottle will do wonders. For the pre-
vcntion and cure Of Consumption Of Tie Lungs il
stands preeminent. II you are suffering with any
Throat Lung affection, do not fail to try sample
bottle. Regular sizes 50 cents and sl.00. For sale
by C. b. Biekford & Co., Troy, and J. A. Campbell
Severance
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-23
Proceeding. Of County Board.

Beard of County Commissioners met on Monday,
October 9th; all the members and officers present.
Ordered that Peter Allen be allowed to redeem
the southwest quarter of section IL, township 2,
range 90 from sales for taxes for the years 1885,
$40 for the of OH, if paid in thirty days.
Ordered that the report of H. Kindt, J. NJ. Long,
and George S. Harris. be received and approved and
road established from the southeast corner Of the
southwest quarter of section y, township range
90 to the southeast of the south quarter
of section 3d. township range 90 and costs allowed
claimed.
Ordered that the report of Fred. Harpster and
George II. Robb be received, and road rejected, and
costs collected of bondsmen.
Ordered that c. Poirer be allowed an assignment
instead of redemption certificate, of Lots l. g g. ),
G, 4 Block 81, West Wathena-
Ordered that p. L. Palmer be allowed to redeem
Lots II and H. Block 49, White Cloud from the sales
for taxes for the years 723-5-6-7 for the Of
$50.
Ordered that Wm Wickham he allowed to redeem
Lots and TO- Block IOs Elwood, from the sales for
for the years 1872 and 1873, for the sum of 30
A petition was received from WIN. T. Vgus and
others, asking for the location of public road in
Wolf River Township. Fred Harpster, George IL.
Robb, and C. o. Turkelson, appointed viewers,
to meet at the place of beginning, October 3st and
to report at the November meeting of the Board.
Ordered that the report of James E. Dryden, Hen.
~ Steele and H. p. Saxtou be received and APPROX
ed, road established, and costs allowed, recon-
mended.
Report of examiners of County Treasurer received
and fled
Ordered that James Ryder be allowed to redeem
the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter Of section 90 township range
D. from the sales for taxes for the years 1871 23i-
5-6-7-s for the sum of s..
Mrs. +. Lieber was allowed an assignment on Lot
G. Block g. and north half of Lot T. Block 10, Wathe-
na from tax sale for 1885, for SI9l, with interest at
10 per cent, and cost of certificate.
w. J. Heddins allowed TO redeem the north
west of the northeast quarter of section 81,
township 3, range O. from sales for taxes for the
years lS5-6-7-s, for the amount for which it was
sold with interest at 10 per cent
E. Award was allowed assignment on Lot 3.
Block B. Wathena, from the sales for taxes for the
years ls34-5-6-7-s, for the amount for which it
was sold, with 10 per cent. interest
A petition received from Gunderson Thomp-
and others, asking for the location of road in
Wayne Township, to intersect the Troy and Doni-
phan road. j. B. Kennedy Samuel Harper and Hi
ram McLin were appointed viewers, with instruc-
tions to meet at the place of beginning November 3d.
and to report at the November meeting Of the Board
Board adjourned. October sth, to meet as Board
of canvassers, Friday, November eth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-23
j. w. BAILEY & co
21s and e2o Third Street, st. Joseph, Missouri.

CRY HOTEL BURNED.-Troy has been visited by
another of the destructive fires to which she seems
to be fated. About o'clock Monday morning.
the alarm of fire sounded, and the City Hotel
was found to be in flames. The fire commenced in
the extreme southwestern corner of the kitchen and
before sufficient help could be aroused, the building
was past saving. Most of the goods got out of
the main building. but the contents Of the kitchen
were generally destroyed. The clothing of Mr..
Armstrong; family, kept in the highest story. was
all burned, except what they had at the time.
The night very favorable, there being but little
wind, and the fire did not spread. The old frame
building belonging to Henry Wheeler, standing on
the north side of the hotel burned. TWAS fear
ed that sineairs drugstore, and other buildings in
the block, would go, hut they received damage
whatever.
The hotel building was owned by II. b. Ketcham,
of St. Joseph, and occupied by Robert Armstrong.
There was some insurance the building but we
do not know the amount. Wheeler's building was
insured for 200. 1t was occupied by John Shepherd
below, and man known rs Happy jack upstairs.
Shepherd saved most of his goods, but the man
upstairs 1--WE don't know his proper nane) lost q
great part of his. An attempt made to pull the
house down, and the stairway was cut down. while
his wife was upstairs, getting out goods The orr
gin Of the fire is unknown but Mr.. Armstrong says
it commenced outside, the base, and insists that
it the work of an incendary.
The City Hotel the oldest hotel building in
Troy. The original structure adobe, or plas-
tered building, and erected in 1858 or 1859. In
the early part Of the war Charles Highly moved to
Troy, and took the house. Subsequently, it was
owned by K. w. Hunt, Peter Smith, and number OF
others, in succession. From time to time additions
made to it, until it quite large building
the adobe being enclosed ont of sight With this
fire, the last wooden building the west side of the
Public Square has disappeared.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-23
Proceedings Of the Democratic Convention,
Held m Toy. October II. 1879.

Proceedings Of the Democratic Convention,
Held at Troy, October II, 1879.
The Democratic Convention was called to orler by
Tbos. Henshall, Chairman of the Central Committee
On motion, DIR. Sawyer was chosen Temporary Chair
man of the Convention. On motion, Mr.. Ed Heeney
was elected Temporary Secretary, and I. j. Arm
Committee on Credentials Crisp. White Cloud;
Moses Townsend, Centre w. IL. Nesbt. Wayne; W.
Gillen, Union w. Ward, Wolf River; ii. {. Moore.
Burr-Oak; Squire Porter. Washington.
Committee ON Permanent Organizatior-J.J j. Brad
ley. Iowa; George Harris, Centre; I. j. Armstrong,
Wolf River; c. t. Clark, Wolf River; James Butler,
Wayne; E. Heeney, Union Robert Wilkinson, Burr
Oak.
Moved and accepted, that Mr.. Crisp be a delegate
Moved recess of fifteen minutes for Committees
to report.
The Committee Permanent Organization nomi-
mated DIR. J. ii. Sawyer Us Chairman; Ed. Heeney
and I. j. Armstrong as Secretaries.
: Committee Credentials reported delegates viz
Highland-F. NJ. Vernon, 7. J. vanderslice, Jas. +.
Mitchell. W. ii. Forbes NJ. Baird George NJ. Frisbe,
Iowa Point-E. b. Martin, J. J. Baker, F. NJ. Mar
tin.
Fanning-T. S. Pondexter, J. J. Bradley, W. p.
Thomas.
urrOak-H. c. Moore J. Tribble, Robert wilkin-
Downey Joseph Devereux, J. II. Ward. VIM. Ward,
l. c. Nelson, John Green, J. X. Anderson, Roger
Morley.
Union-wm Gillen Ed. Heeney.
Centre-W. p. RUSSELL Thos Henshall, Geo. W.
Townsend, Geo. Harris, Jas. NJ. Long j. b. Atchison,
w. II. Leonard. NJ. X. Townsend, q. w. Erskine, j..
McArter. A. j. Goddin, Jas. Harr.
Wayne-J. ii. Sawyer, W. A. Nesbit, Jerry james,
Frank Fitzpatrick, j. Langan, James Butler John
Hogs. Geo. Lexington, l.. Warren, ID. NJ. Smith, Jno.
Campbell.
Nominations for Offices:
Sheriff.. J. McCreary.
Treasurer-C. G.. Wheeler
County Clerk-W. ii. Nesbit.
Recorler-T. j. Armstrong.
Surveyor-Jas. f. Forman.
Coroner-Dr. A. Leigh.
County Commissioner. ID District-Geo Bremen.
Members of Central Committee, for ensuing year.
follows:
Centre-Geo Harris, VIM. Chapple, Geo. Town
send.
Burr.Oak-H c. Moore, J. Tribble, Robert wilkin-
son.
wayne-Thos Langan, Jno Harding, W. II. Mes
bit.
Wolf Rver-T. J. Armstrong, NJ B. Downey, c. T.
Clark.
Uniou-A. w Waters, Stephen Hays, William
Gillen
Iowa-F. VI. Vernon, J. J. Baker, j. J. Bradley
Washington-Sguirc Porter, Ed. Hickman, Jas. 7.
Knopp.
Robcrt Wilkinson was then elected Chairman of
the Central Committee for Doniphan County, for the
ensuing year.
Ed Heeney was elected Secretary of the Central
Committee.
There being no further business before the meeting.
the Convention adjourned sine die.
J. II. SAWYER, Chairman.
F. F. j! h hnSsnaose, Sseeretarie'.