davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Local NEW

4
The development Of the quartz
mines Of Boise county during the win
ter will be Of great benefit to the
country next year.
The hills around The Dalles are
covered with snow.
PEsDLEroN, in Umatilla county, Or
egou, wants wooden factory.
A LARGE number Of the boys and
men of Salt Lake city visit dens for
the purpose of smoking opium, and
efforts are being made to stop it.
On the l4th inst. Dan Wight was
killed in drunken row, near Corinue,
\ by Bill Barley, who is under arrest.
Coon skating near Boise City.
An appeal has been taken in the
case of Charles w. Hymer, who was
4 to have been hanged on the Goth inst.
H for the murder of L. K. West, and
stay of proceedings ordered until the
case can be heard and determined by
4 the Supreme Court Of Nevada.
JUsT received by express at j. B.
Enery's a fine lot Of cigars. Call
and try the Cinderella, at 5 cents
F. piece. The best cigar ever offered
to the trade
TwENTY-EIGHT persons were lately in
dictcd in Union county, Oregon, for
gambling.
A Mr. CHARLES MAGEE informs us that
a rich strike has been made in the
Banner, one of the mines owned by
the Elmira Company.
4 The brass band played two or three
tunes on the streets while returning
8 from practice last Wednesday even
ing. Although the boys have prac-
tlced but two or three weeks, the gen.
eral verdict was that "they made pref
~ good music"
q The public schools of Tuscarora
4 have closed, as there ale not enough
funds on hand to keep them going.
4 0NE keno and three faro games are
In full blast at Tuscarora.
4 HE Tuscarora Times ReUie,o says
mat a rich strike has been made IL
'Ae Star Spangled Banner mine.
The Mckinley troupe are perform
Ing In Cornucopia.
d MEETING of the citizens of Canyon
Olty, Oregon, has been called for thu
purpose of forming an organization t.
erect wooden factory.
WE have received in exchange th'
aahc Banner, published at Oxford
oneida county. 1t is a neat pape
geographically, and no SLOUGH in il
contents.
Snow is three inches deep at OS
ford
lHE iron furnace at Ogden is to b
Started up soon
The public school took "a vacation
Yesterday, Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. NATE WEST, who was dow
'0fe creek when the earthquake shoe
O'curred last Wednesday, says
.a'ne from the southwest. Before h
e'' Tue shock he saw the ice raisin
Oe'ow him and watched the wave ii
Iarrived.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Low Prices.

Hair cutting 90 cents and shaving 20
ccn'' - OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Notice.

In the matter eff the estate of john Winner, de-
ceased.
In Probate Csurt of Boise county Idaho Territory.
va Office IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
sc signed Executor OF the estate of John Win
ner deceased. 10 the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to exhibit
.hem with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication this notice to
the said Executor, at his residence, on Squaw
creek III Boise county, idaho Territory
ROBERT BARBOUR,
Executor of tile estate of John Winner, deceased.
Dated Idaho City, August 10. 1s79.-fw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Authorized Agents.

Han Geo. w. Parsons, of Rocky Bar, is
orr aren't at that place, and authorized to
c Collect moneys due this Office and receipt
fOr the same.
Mr. Asa Abbott, of Atlanta, is our agent
at that place, and authorized to collect all
Kills due this Office and give receipts
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
posioGice Hours.

n,,r;no week Gays, until further notice,
p postofice will De kept open from seven
" n until nine ?. "a.
: c =, from halfpast twelve to one,
5u rom four until six p. Nj.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Notice.

In the Probate Court of Boiss county. idaho Ter
ritory.
In the matter of the estate of John o'Donnell,
deceased:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
~ signed, executor OF the estate of John O'Den-
mel. deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims, against, said deceased. to exhibit
them, with tbs necessary vouchers, to him at
Placerville, Boise county, l. T.. within ten months
after the first publication of this notice.
THOMAS BURKE,
Executor of the estate of John ODonnsl de
ceased.
Dated Idaho city. July 2. 1sTa-iw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28

KING ALFONSO, Of Spain, is to be
married tomorrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Grand Lodge Omcers.

The following officers Of the Grand
Lodge, I. %. G. T., have been installed
Jonas W. Brown, G. w. g. T.; r. H
Robb, 9. w. Coun.; Mrs J. NJ. Belts
G w Y. T.; J. B. Monson, G. w. s.;
Mrs. J. J. Mitchell, A. G. S.; D. r
Baker, G. T.; Rev. Al sJoslyn. G.
w. c.; G. c. Stevenson. G. w. NJ.
W. 5. Galbreaith, G, D. NJ; G. A
Greene, G |. g.; Robt Mobley, G.. S
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
The shaking Up in Garden valley

Mr. Morris Quinn Informs Us that
the earthquake shock in Garden valley
last tuesday afternoon was a severe
one-so severe that it shook dishes
off the tables. The shock on Wednes-
day morning he says was more severe
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
DETERMINED TO DIE.

FAILING TO DROWN HIMSELF A woULD-BE sUr-
Shortly after the Fulton ferryboat Fsrrasut left
the ferry slip this side Of the river. at eleven
o'clock yesterday forenoon, tall muscular looking
man stepped over the forward chains and sprang
into the river. Several passengers and deck hand
gave the alarm and the pilot rung the bell to
stop the engine The man sank, but arose to
the surface almost beneath the wheel Of the
boat 1t became stationary. A life preserver
was thrown to him. but he refused to take it. A
ladder was then lowered over the side and deck
nd descended and grasped him by the coat collar.
With the assistance of q bosthook aud rope the
would-be suicide was drawn aboard While he was
Of his rash purpose. as he exclaimed Keep hold
Of me. Don't let me 60" He was taken into the
Rentemens cabin. and there In his pockets
When the boat reached Brooklyn a police
man took charge of the man ana conducted him to
the York street station house The policeman OBJ
served that lie under the inf Of liquor aud
In q state OF excitement bordering upon de-
lirium tfemens. When asked whether he was
tired of life he replied with oath, II don't see
why they cant let man drown when he wants to-"
At the station house he gave his name % Cornelius
DAILY. He said he was thirty years Of ago and
was printer by trade. LII his pocket was found Q
memorandum and members card OF Typographical
Union No. 6. ~
DAILY WINS taken to the lower corridor. where tho
heated cells are located, and was wrapped in blan
kets. An officer was told to watch him. After
time he jumped up and ran up into the yard.
where he secured his dripping clothes. which
he proceeded to put on. Captain Crafts then OBJ
serving that the man had wild aud insane look.
caused him to be put in cell. The door had scarcely
pcen closed upon MIN when he grew desperate aud
beat his head furously against the walls Of the coll
ana the grated door. He was promptly taken out
aud sent to the City Hospital. Tho patient I'd.
mtted that he had been drinking hard for the past
three weeks, and WAS pronounced 90 DO suffering
from delfrium tremens. He was rettcent and
sullen. but intimated that no had some family
troubles. Il. i..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
LITERARY CH1T-CHAT.

LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.
Mr.. Thomas Hardy will write the serial story for
the next volume of "Good Words" beginning in
January next
In Lppincotfs for December travel and fiction are
largely represented. There is critical article
the French Impressionist painters and on the
relative value of home and foreign instruction for
Americans-that is to say, Americans rich enough to
make the choice.
NJ. Masseras whose chapters of Mexican history
during the last months of the reign of the Emperor
Macmillan were printed in the HERALD some
months SINCE and attracted considerable sttention
has combined them in book, which has been pub
lished by Carpenter of Paris, under the title Gun
Essai d'Empire au Mexique."
That amusing sketch, "a Night On the Tete
Noire," published In the November Harper, was
written by Miss Josie Harper. daughter Of one Of
the members of the firm. 1t sent in anony-
mousy and accepted from outsider.
Ssdleirs "School History Of the United States
is one of series of Catholic school books issued
by Mrs. William H. sadleir. As intended to teach
the young the elements Of our history it is worth
inquirng in what way it differs from others not
distinctivey Catholic. The author answers this
by complaining that 'the part enacted by Catholics
SOIL from the days of Columbus to he present
time. has been persistently and coolly ignored by
writer's of text books that from this very silence.
a child Of ordinary intellect could not fail to
infer that Catholcity has done little nothing for
our country. whereas the 10 singularly and
emphatcally the case" The work itself. therefore.
while giving capital and uncolored resume of
events, makes specially OF bringing forward the
claims to historic remembrance of the early Catholic
coonsts and missionaries and Of showing in general
that the Catholic marched shoulder to shoulder
with the Protestant and the Free Thinker in every
advance toward the colonization and civilization of
the continent, in the founding of the Union and in
its preservation. This 10 fair enough. and IL done
without trace Of sectarian bitterness. The little
book has . number Of colored maps neatly executed
and is divided into convenient chapters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
PARK COMMISSIONERS.

At yesterdays meeting Of the Park Commissioners
. resolution suspsnding all tho laborers and forc-
on the force of tho annexed wards was adopted.
To-day and hereafter the lsborers on the Central
and city parks will be gwen full days work. the
Board VI Estimate and Apportonment having ap-
propraed $1,000 for that purpose. ct the request Of
the Park Commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
CITY COUNCIL.
A Scant Quorum and Brief Meeting Held
I,aat N1wht

A scant Quorum and Brief Meeting Held
Last Night.
The city council had regular session, last
night, after an effort. At 1880 o'clock they
came together to the number of six, and
sent out for Aldermen Allen and Kittson.
Aid. Allen responded. Aid. Kittson couldn't
be found.
With the seven the council began business
and got away with the following amount:
PETITIONS, ETC.
3. +. Ward and others want Iglehart street
graded between Tenth and Mackubin streets.
Referred to board of public works.
The city treasurer reported pay rolls for
street force, WI ,641 for July. Referred to
city comptroller.
The city comptroller submitted the usual
number of audited claims, which were al
lowed.
FROM THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
A report favoring the grading of Aurora
avenue from jackson to Canada street. Re-
ferred to aldermen First ward.
A report and profile for grading Fifth
street between Maria avenue and Maple
street; referred to aldermen of the Fifth
Ward.
A report disappearing license granted
Kenny q Hudner to tap city sewer; APP
proved.
A report of estimates, $4.4OO for, grading
Bluff street, referred to aldermen of Second
ward.
In the matter of the
order for constructing sewer
on College avenue from St. Peter to Rice
street, returned with the objection that
proper drainage could not be SO obtained
Referred to aldermen of Third ward.
In the matter of repairing Fort street and
constructing culvert near Jefferson street,
the board reported that the street force
would have to make repairs, and that the
cvlvert should be of temporary character,
as no grade of the street had been estab-
lished at that point. Report accepted.
A report stating that the cost for widen
ing, etc., Tilton street, from st. Peter to
Rice street, would be $1,000. Referred to
aldermen of Third ward.
Estimates, $1,000 for grading Edgerton
street, from Minnehaha street to North city
limits, referred to committee on streets and
aldermen of Fifth ward.
Same action in reference to estimates,
$3.50 for grading Minnehaha street, from
Bedford t. Edgerton street.
Award of contract to Isaac Staples, for
lumber, reported and confirmed.
SIX WEEKS VACATION.
The special committee to whom was re-
ferred Frank II. Carleton's application for a
sick leave, reported in favor of granting him
six weeks. Adopted.
Aid. Bell introduced resolution backed
by petition without single signer, direct
ing the chief of police to remove shanty
on Hewitt street between Martin and Bluff
streets.
On motion of Aid. Grace the resolution
was laid on the table.
At this juncture it was found that much
of the business to make it binding would re-
quirer eight votes at least and as there were
only seven aldermen present Aid. Dowlan
moved to adjourn until Friday night at 7:3O
o'clock. Carried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
WASHING TON.

A KrOtty Question Under the Arrears of
Pensions Act-Shipments Of Silver to In-
terror Points-Proposed Postal Conven-
tion With England and Germany.
ARREARS TO OCCUPANTS OF HOMES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The cabinet to-day
referred to the attorney general for opinion the
whole question relating to the arrears of pen
sions due inmates of soldiers homes. The
managers claim that as the law provides sup
port at homes in lieu of pensions which go to
the homes, arrears under the recent act should
go the same way. On the other hand it is
claimed the arrears of pension bill was passed
subsequently to the law for support of the
soldiers homes, and that the money should go
directly to the pensioner.
BIMETAL1o STANDARD.
Advices from diplomatic representatives aud
special agents in Europe continue to favor the
opinion that the efforts of the government to
bring about joint consideration by America
and leading European powers of the bimetalic
standard question, will prove successful.
SILVER SHIPMENTS.
Shipments of standard silver dollars were
made to-day to banks and private parties to
the amount of 9560)0, distributed as follows:
New Jersy, $2O,N0O; Indiana, $l6N0O; Penn
sylvania $l1t0O; Texas. $5 1000; Ohio So QUO;
Illinois, $1,000; Minnesota, $1,000. Yesterday
the shipments were SAG, 900; during the month
$431,O0O.
POSTAL CONVENTION.
A special commissioner has been appointed
to visit Europe and confer with the postal adj
ministraGions of England and Germany in re-
gard to a modification in the existing conven.
ton for the cdange of money orders between
those countries and the United States, with a
view togreater efficiency and economy in this
service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Hand Glove Fight for One ThOusa nd Dol.
lars-N nety-Four Rounds and Draw.
San FRANCIsCo, Aug 19.-The Mcclellan
Donovan hand-glove fight for $1,000 a side
came off at Platt's Hall last night. Both men
were in excellent condition, weighing about
LAT pounds each. McClellan's seconds we're
Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers; Dono-
vans, James Coyle and Billy Riley; VIM.
Barnes referee. The men were brought to the
scratch at 9:l5, and up to the thirtleth round
Mcclellan had decidedly the best Of the fight,
which was very lively, the men closing and
fighting each other, Donovan being thrown al
most every round. In the thirty fourth round
Donovan punched Mcclellan severely on the
body, the latter. breaking away, fell under
him. Donovan then forced the fighting mn to
the fiftieth round, having much the best of it.
Mcclellan then began to get second wind and
the Wounds became long and embarrassing.
both maneuvering and sparring for wind. In
the seventy second round Donovan got first
blood by blow on McClellau's left eye. From
that out, cautious tactics prevailed, Mcclellan
apparently improving over Donovan; but at
the close of the ninety-fourth round at ten
MINUTES past one, the referee declared the
match draw, neither having any very decided
advantage. The decision gave great dissatls-
faction, and Donovan. after going off the stage.
returned and took position again, but waa led
off by his seconds. Fouls were claimed several
times against Donovan, for hitting after his
man was down, but all were disallowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
TIE REPUBLrCAN FreHr


The contest for the control of the Repub-
lican State convention waxes interesting.
Both Wakefield and Pillsbury claim Houston
county or the majority thereof. Houston
county being q supposed Wakefield strong
hold its loss would be serious blow, espec-
tally as it is in the extreme southern part Of
the State, and that is supposed to be solid
against Pillsbury on geographical grounds.
If the correspondent of the Dispatch
is to be believed the dele
cation is positively instructed for
Wakefield, while the Pioneer Press as posi-
lively declares that the instructing resolu-
ton failed, and that only one delegate out
of the five is for Wakefield. We have very
paper, but in this case we are inclined to
credit the p. p. with being the greater liar
of the twain. We accordingly divide the
vote in our table, giving Wakefield three
and Pillsbury two.
Lyon county ought to have been for Wake
field but it comes in for Pillsbury.
In Blue Earth county the delegation is in
structed for Gen. Baker, but its second choice
is unequivocally for Pillsbu.y, and as Baker
is regarded as only complimentary can
didate, this does not make things cheerful
for Wakefield. Strait and the other dark
horses don't loom up as yet, but dark horses
never show their speed early in the day.
The red headed wood pecker of the prairie
rejoices in two little eve lambs from up
along the lake shore where the people don't
know much, and here his boom stops.
The following is the table of delegates
selected to date:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters OF the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Alexander Brotherton leaves to-day for the
pineries.
Banker Clements, of Faribault, was in our
city yesterday.
Hon. d. M. Sabin and r. F.. Hersey re-
turned yesterday from Winnipeg.
A large party will leave for White Bear
this morning, to witness the regatta.
A new sidewalk, some six inches higher
than the old one, was yesterday constructed
in front of Union block.
A sadly intoxicated female, fast one gaudiIy
attired, attracted the attention Of passers-by
on Main street, yesterday.
J. Randall Brown, the mind reader, will
hold forth at Opera hall next Monday even
ing, for the benefit of the Y. M. g. A.
VIM. Hull registered with Warden Reed
yesterday. He will remain six months, be-
ing SEM down from Dakota Territory for the
crime of rape.
Second Annual Regatta, White Bear Lake,
August 20, 1879.-1rains will run as follows
between saltwater and White Bear Lake:
Leave Stillwater-8:0O q. M. p. M, 2:l0 D.
NJ, 600 p. m. Arrive at White Bear-8:50 a.
M, As p. M, 1886 .. M, 6:45 p. m.
Leave White Bear-9:S0 a. M, 4:l0 p. M, IL
m. Arrive at Saltwater :15 q. M, p. m.
l2:45 q. m.
Fare for the round trip 30 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

The Chicago Sunday papers contained the
following record of the previous days NOR
tai crimes in that city,
Michael Brew, shot by Frank Roach for al
legged seduction.
DR.. Bates, savagely assaulted by Hugh
Brown, lunatic.
Frank Hill, ear cut off by an unknown man
in bagnio b.awl.
Charles johnson, pounded half to death by
ono Fitzgibbons, in Irish saloon.
Philip Goetzman, cut from ear to ear by un-
known parties.
Peter McGlone, terribly gashed in the neck
by beer-glass.
Pauline Gross shot twice in the head by her
self, with suioidsl intent. !
1t is about time for the Chicago papers to
publish few more ferocious editorials on
"Southern Iawlessness.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
DEHocRAr1o STATE comM1rrEn.
The Call for q Convention Agreed Upon
Sept. 2kth the Day.

Sent. 2bth the Dav.
The Damocratic S,ata cantral ooron;+too
~ 1850
met ~ inc metropolitan MOTEL IN this city
yesterday afternoon to determine upon the
call for a State oon,o,,+;or ~, n 4 NJ
w., o.'' - - NV
ton, chairman OF thu committee, presided,
and q. r. Macdonald If tha 81 CIo,a
Tsues Voc obosa, a..,o+arn Nj 49,
..a.s.s.., :. -. 1 1son
presumed some OF the correspondence he
mad had with members of the committee,
! and the following ringing letter from Hon.
r. A, Jones was listened to with interest.
M, nh.. 49,. c..:- n..
na.: as' a. "Aoi eoii' on'lA iuau Dolnocraelc
nI.n SIne
-; s 90 . ON. IouIs, nociIytng ule OF Inc meet
ivy VI 1ne commlStee "f wnlch you are chair
man man. was was received by me IN due course and
tanS 49, :. ~ W las.elS 30 as 70 at
w;,h tba -. " W 80 agree
art +;nae a,,a .he you ouas ~. .ue pres
~, aau Suo plesenO slSua1lon VI oue c0un
hone cons;Jaso.;.., - anu 90 "eii as
The oondnct Of the ~ so Uar for +ho
.atI ho - one nanas OF Inc hepuohoan
t.n ~. o.1u oAehpitneu oy au ever tncreas-
tus osuucy Oo"atas 'ha6 cen'1alzed power,
sh.,e..; " !u uu.slu"al hoerty anu ucterly
;uS;,.;I.s ~ .uo lonnoa!lon stone on which
anul. noer'y rests. VIZ: Local SER gov
p.y..F
b1 TIC VOW, =, a.,,s IN aIy oS.Ii 'nopoly
t;nn M d;ae... e 49,. -. tue peiueoua-
tra ,,1es H M and aa.ts isssa,' necessarliy
800 - . - ao uoe'loys "uaoeser power
1aw . af g. .e, tnr, ~" ssanus ~ us way me
ass.r;ln - as' 'aw !! Is nee
90 - ;,sa1e a.,1 LII 4 hosSs - hiut'-
ance ~ i'soA.' 'n1 VIZ oonu ~ i'S own con'lnu-
an %...... 49,. -
49, o"seuen ~ - NOV s'!a0so t,ia1 upon
n o:o os1iy page VI feceno history ota1e and
nIsaa, e'a 1n ouS III star1lng
o .m Cne record OF wrong to
tne people, corruptlon In ohclal lie and acts
q government conceived IN 1rand ana often
nasu .a ~ sA"ieuce OF Sne tnrea' OF violence
=. VIZ" ~. - eoatceiy LOSS dangerous auo oesper
a.e' 'ne unscrupulous use OF partisan major
,;,n "a fJ Ssanal9p oy every ace oi corrup-
anL ..."u alu v'o'euce .uao Cd" 10 con,
ou.sou ~ 'ue ue'n = niho-1ne oVera"lng OF
oe"oes py ~ arpea iorce tne avo"eo purpose
ou.V.onns eieo1lons ~ Ierrotisn' ene uh-
,uss Ps.on VI I.ea Puollc olnclals.
pubic men onenly ana aVoweo ny tnWartlng
Sue PUBIC Will oy placing In once as fresl,
uouo man ueieaCeu ~ Cne pUiIs: auu
ra an4 10 ana e4tenaing tnroagh All depart
instances aimost ;nf;n;ta ~ NM, har of ~; -,
in high places screened by Official power. acts
of legislation innumerable, tending and in
tending to increase the wealth and power of
me Few ana decrease the happiness and destroy
S onn f iunuence VI !ne poor. A. tnese tnlngs
W;th s,,ah aora au ~ :. ~
that our land ia hecom;na filed With aim Iess
men and women. homeless. hungry and naked.
while the pampered favori5es riot in colossal
fortunes acquired ny opportunities afforded
by vicious administration OF public trusts.
me s'.rtnng cry OF oom munlsu mas an
e y, Al every corhei VI our. Aanu, anu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
Democratic State Convention,

A Democratic State convention will be held
at the Opera House, in the city of St. Paul, on
Thursday, September Is, 1879, at l2o'clock M,
for the purpose of putting in nomination
candidates to be voted for at the ensuing gem
eral election, for the following Offices:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Railroad Commissioners.
The apportionment, as agreed upon at the
late meeting of the State Central Committee,
is based upon $50 votes, or the major fraction
thereof, of the vote cast for Congressman in
each county at the election in 1878, each organ
lied county, however, being entitled to one