davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
In Chancery at larkSVille...State
Of tennessee

CLERK AND MASTER 8 OFFICE,
January II, 1879. !
Polk G. Johnson, Administrator of Mrs. NJ.
z. A. Wheatley, Complainant, vs. w. &.
Smith ct, el, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed In this
causs-, that the D ndent Vim. l.. Wheatly
is nonresident Of the State OF Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he enter his APP
pearanc", herein, before or within the fist
Court, - be held at GAINESVILLE, on the first
Monday in February next, 1879, and plead,
answer or demur Compartments Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing eX parte; and that a
copy of this order b. publish' for four con-
secutive weeks i'm the Clarksville Chronicle.
POLK q. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
SMITH & LI'RToN, Snl'rs for COmp't
Jan. IL, lS79-4fprfs5 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

The following nomination We're
made: ]. Harvey Mathis, of Shell
by; R. r. Butler, of johnson H.
P. FowIkes. of Williamson, John A.
Gardner, of Weakly.
The first ballot stood Mathis q,
Butler rs, Fowlkes y, Gardner 10,
McGhongley /.
After several Withdrawals, on the
twelfth ballot, the vote was FowlkeS
so, Bryan 5, Gardner :, Binkley |.
Speaker Fowlkes having been
duly escorted to the chair made a
short speech and called the House
to order for business.
Some resolutions were offered re-
ducing the salaries of officers and
members, which, after some dis
cussion, were laid on the table.
Nominations for principal Clerk
were now in order, and were made
as follows: f. B. Wade, of Ruth
erford, CLERK of last House, Har.
vey Martin, of Davidson, and A
B. Upshaw, of Maury. At the
end of the second ballot Mr.. Wade
was elected, the vote standing
Wade 80, Martin q, Upshaw l3.
For Assistant Clerk the nomina
tons were Ed. HI. Wilks, of Viii
son, A. p. Scoggins, of Obion, c. c
Plunmer, of Davidson, John Stack
of Sullivan, and w. d. Lester, o
Davidson.
Mr.. Stack was declared elected
on the Fourth ballot, the vot'
standing Stack 80, Wilkes 80.
For principal doorkeeper Their
were fourteen nominations.
Only one ballot was taken 70
this Office on Monday, when tn
House adjourned to
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
TUESDAY JAN. 7TH.

Mr.. H. L. Prater, of Rutherford,
was elected Principal Doorkeeper
on the fifth ballot, obtaining 80
votes.
For Assistant Doorkeeper seven
teen names were up. Mr.. w. A.
Sparks, of JonesborO, was elected
by obtaining 40 votes on the eighth
ballot.
For Engrossing Clerk there were
eleven nominations. Mr.. III. P.
Priestly being elected on the
eleventh ballot, receiving Al votes.
The two houses were chiefly occu-
pied on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. s, with re-
ceiving and reading the Governors
Message and the formal business
thereupon. (This was lengthy
and important document and will
be given in our next iSsue.)
Notices of bills and motions are
coming in rapidly; among these
are the following:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

And even SO, we have a right if
we choose to endorse the apotheosis
ofsnobbery we have been describing
by enthrOning 1t in the White
House, but we shall not do SO un-
less we are ourselves "a nation of
aEobs."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

W AShlN6EpN, ~ u, Jan. A-lO tNe f1Gus
H. NJ Teller, CltiTR1 IN n thT S'tect COB11lit-
ttee Of InUeStiQItion-D ar Sir: In further
compliance with the request of your COM
mite communicated to me by your letter
of the 2lst ultimo, have the honor now to
inclose to you inStallment No. . of facts re-
Iating TO the late elections, and especially to
the misconduct of United States Supervisors
and Deputy MaTshalS, TO wit:
FfrSt-A letter from James II. Paine. Jack
son Vile, Florida, relative to the miScond ) CT
nj United states Supervisors and Deputy
MaT-Shals at the late elections in the Second
ConRraSsional District In that State.
Second-An affidavit from owen ]. Som
ners, OF Duval county, Florida, relating to
the same subject.
-, TThird-The statement of F. C. Randolph,
Nfant1olnery, Ala, showing the misconduct
Of United States Deputy MarShals at the late
election in that state;
Z am assured that these three gentlemen
ara eiffge.as of high standing and respecta-
tfitfv- and beg leave respectfully to COM
.Ss.,,s thair statements to the earliest consid-
~ t.,,, az voar committee. am, sir, very
resnectfulIy, your obedient servant,
Hare follows the statement re-
farred to in the letters Of Senator
Thurman. Paine's letter refers
nrinciDalIy to the employment OF
tinted States supervisors OF Eiec-
t;ons and Deputy Marshals OF voting
, rau.l throughout the countles
conDrising tins black belt q s W., l0as -
STsssalI Duvai, Alachua, columbus
Gwanee. Marion, Madison, JeuG 4.
so, icon and Gadsden ana ns
Conclude by saying that deputy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

In 1870 an eminent London
merchant received letter from a
valued correspondent in Hamburg
apprising him that he had been
victimzed to the extent of $4,000
by a young man whom he exactly
described. He requested his friend
to look out for him on what is
known as the "Dutch Walk' of
the Royal Exchange, and in few
days the merchant spotted him,
made his acquaintance and asked
him to dine. Dinner concluded
the host accused him, and the of.
fence was candidly admitted. Asked
to return the money! he said he could
not restore all inasmuch as he had
spent some, but he took out bun
die of notes and placed it in the
merchants hand. The latter then
told him that his Hamburg cores.
pondent, the most generous OF
men, had instructed him that in
the event of the offender appearing
to be penitent and ready to DO what
he could IN the way of restitution,
to give him check for $500 as he
was relative, and he desired to
give him one more chance; he
therefore handed him check tor
that amount. When the next day
be paid in the young mans restored
notes, the banker said they were
unmistakably forged; but the mer-
chant found that the penitent
youth had cashed the check and
the valued correspondent at Ham
burg telegraphed utter ignorance oil
the whole business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

the surprised Senator, show about
the quality of the cutlery you have
contracted for-how does 1t COM
pare with the celebrated Gallery of
your country?" "Sir, it is, if any
thing, superior. You have the best
steel in the world, and with your
labor.saving machinery you can
manufacture the best Of cutlery
cheaper than 1t can be done any,
where else. Your financial trouble,
resulting in the cost of everything
including labor-being reduced to
hardpan, will prove in the long run
to be the best thing that has hap
pened to your country. You will
soon be competing with Europe
for the markets of the world, and
the time is not far off when you
will rank with England as q man.
ufacturing nation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

Iris related that Senator Nc
Pherson, of New Jersey, who went
abroad some time ago, was intro
duced before leaving New York to
IN English gentleman who was
buying American cutlery to export
to Sheffield. The Senator said he
was surprised at this; the idea OF
manufacturing cutlery in this
country to send to Sheffield was
more strange than that Of sending
coal to Newcastle, for anthracite
could be sent at q profit to the lat
Ter place. The Senator, after being
introduced to the English gentle
man, Inquired what in the world
he could do with American cut
Isry in competition with the world
renowned 6heffield's at his door !?
The Englishman replied that he
had contracted with Connecticut
manufacturing firm for $250,000
worth Of cutlery goods, to be
stamped with bis Sheffield trade
mark, because he could get them
delivered In Sheffield ten per cent.
eheaper than he could manufac-
tnrp them himself But eaid
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
Advice 10 John KeIsy.

NEW York, July 29th.-The
Herald publishes an editorial to-
day, which 1t calls "An Open Let
ter to John Kelly" the acknowl-
edged Chief of Tammany Hall,
wherein ii says: "Sbow the Demo-
cratic party that you are laboring
for its success, while Tilden is
looking only for his own. That is
the way to success. The way to
secure Democratic success in this
State, Mr.. Kelly, Is to put Mr.. Til
den out in the cold, and you can do
that if you try"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

ONE ofthe few monopolies which
have not been made to give way to
the general depression which has
left its mark upon business the
world over, is the Sleeping Car
Union. Prices for accommodations
are precisely the same as they were
during the prosperous imitation Pc
riod of ten years ago, though every
thing relating to their construc-
tion, furnishing and management,
has kept pace with other things in
decline, and arrangements with
roads for running the cars are
equally as liberal now as then. The
time has come when a nights ride
in q sleeper should cost no more
than a nights lodging at first
class hotel. and even at that price,
profits would be in favor of the
sleeping car companies. The way
to bring about reduction is for
business and travelling men to unite
in a demand for it, and if such de-
mand is not complied with, agree
to travel for season witho using
them. The managers of these lines
are themselves blind to their own
interests in this matter. One-half
the sleepers go out of our city al
most empty, when, if the fare were
reduced to fair rate, many who
sit up all night in uncomfortable
seats, would take accommodations.
Any travelling man can afford to
pay one dollar for a nights lodg-
ing, but when it comes to paying
double that amount, the reasoning
is plain that it is an easy way to
make wages, and hence keep clear
of the sleeper. Concerted action
will bring about the change in
ninety days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

Price lists and further information may
be obtained by mail or otherwise, on appil-
cation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

The question as to whether or no
German tastes are spreading in the
United States is solved by the sta.
tlstics Of the beer trade. Take New
York for instance. About $25, ,0OO,-
900 annually is spent in the EN-
pire City for the beverage, of which
the retailers get $4,000, 900 and the
brewers $4,000. 900, OF this they
pay out $l,270.s5a to the Internal
Revenue.
What becomes of some of the
balance is shown in the following
statement of facts. George Ehret,
the largest brewer In the city,
started II years ago on borrowed
capital of $4,000. He is now worth
81, 100000! Ten years ago Jacob
Hoffman and his partner entered
the business with $4,000. Hoff.
man is now worth 100000, while
his partner retired three years ago
worth $l35,00O. About twenty
four years since John Kress began
brewing In his wife's wash-kettle.
After tailor named Shaffer Joined
him with $1,000. The latter retired
fifteen years ago, and started two
other breweries. Kress, the lucky
man, died year ago worth half a
nillion dollars. Ten years since
foreman named Conrad Stein start
ed with small capital. He went
ahead faster than friend Kress, and
now is worth q round half million.
J. Rupert started with 100000
which he has increased in this bus
iness to o million. After twenty
years work Peter DoeIger has
amassed o million dollars in brew
ing lager. M. Schmitt, who started
In . small way sixteen years ago,
10 now q member of a firm which is
reputed fit to rank among the mill
Iionaires of New York. Two OF
his partners were respectively Elias
and Betz. The former now owns
$75O,O0O worth of property-the lat
ter is worth several millions.
Bernheimer Schmidt, after twenty
years hard work, boasts the modest
!. competency of somewhere from
$l,5Oo, 900 to $500, 900. They hold,
IL is said, chattel mortgages on A.
ON saloons of Gotham. Eckert ard
Winter in ten years have made
half q million dollars, starting Oh
almost nothing, while John Eich-
Ter, who evidently knows what to
do with his money-haviBg, 1t is
said, the most magnificent gardens
and conservatories in the land at
tached to his private residence-is
worth q million and half of dol
lars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
Has Resigned.
FIavorlng Meat on the Hoof.

From the Pacific Rural Press.I
M. .Monclair, q noted agriculturist
in France, advocates the favoring
of meat on foot, by appropriate
feediug. He says that by f1avoring
the food of cattle, sheep, pigs and
poultry, their flesh may be rendered
much more agreeable to the palate
than it often is. He is substantial
ly right, for reasoning by contraries,
we know that rabbits, quail, deer,
etc., which feed and browse upon
the artemisia and bitter seeds have
a disagreeable flavor when eaten.
ANY flavor may be given the meat
mint, anise, thyme, ETC., and sew.
eral tastes may be given the meat,
or a compound flavor may be add
ed by variety of flavors of any Sc
lection. For invalids particularly,
or for epicurean palates, the COM
mon meaty flavor can be modified
in flavor to suit the palate, and the
aversion to healthy. nutritious
meat be overcome by a delicious
conglomeration of sweet fiavOrs.
We hope to see the eXperimet tried
In our State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
FOR EIcN.
Wimbledon prizes = Ipjured-Tho

Wimbledon Prizes = IUjured-Tho
TurG
LONDON, July 29th.-The Duke
Of Connaught presented the VIM
bledon prize yesterday. Narrow,
the American,w was greatly cheered.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer
was much shaken by being thrown
from his carriage.
Lorillard's Papoose is mention.
ed favorably for the Savant stakes
at GoodwoOd.
Threatens to Resign.
LONDON, July 29th.-A dispatch
from South Africa states that Lord
Chelmsford contemplates immedl-
ately rendering his resignation.
Report on the Vine poss.
PARIS, July 29.-In consequence
of the ravages of the phylloxera in
French vineyards, the Minister OF
Commerce and Agriculture prom
ises as soon as the government
commissioner has reported on the
question of planting American
vines, he will give immediate effect
to its decision.
In Memory of Lincoln.
PARIS, July 29th.-In remaining
streets, on will be named in MEM
ory of President Lincoln.
The Ha. vest.
PARIS, July 29th.-The harvest
in southeastern France is nearly
terminated, and in the southwest
about half finished. The quality is
better than last year, but IN guam
tity barely an average.
The Bonnpar,ists.
PARIS, July 2Sth. = 10 Ter,
Rouher's organ, insists on th val.
idity of the resolution of tie Iona
partist leaders declaring Prince
Jerome Napoleon the head of the
Bonapartist family, as the official
declaration of the Bonapartist par
ty, and invites those who no longer
belong to that party to declare their
secession.
Has Reslg"ea.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 2Sth.-
The Sultan having rejected that
part of the programme of Kheired-
din Pasha, the Grand Vizier, rela-
tive to the establishment of a re-
sponsible Ministry, Kheireddin has
definitely resigned, and is succeed
ed by Aarife Pasha, formerly Turk
ish Ambassador to France, and who
twice filled the Office.
Visit 20 GsribaIdI.
ROME, July 2sth.-Cairoli, the
italian Premier, paid long visit 10
Garibaldi. 1t is believed he OBJ
tanned promise of support to the
present Government.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

EAST Err N.
The yellow Feyer-Thc Gmn Quar-.
anl1ne.


NEW YORK, July ga special
from Memphis says: The weather
is warm and delightful. People
are out promenading and enjoying
themselves on the streets, bluff,
and suburbs. A stranger here, il
he heard no conversation, would
not know that fever prevailed in
many portions of the city and that
nine victims fell yesterday.
Or. Collins, Medical Inspector
of the National Board of
Health, visited his family at La
Grange by slipping between the
pickets. He was discovered, was
walked up and given five minutes to
leave town. They knew him well,
and respected him, but feared the
fever. He had to walk to Memphis,
forty miles. He arrived here yes
terday morning. He could get
nothing to eat along the route.
People warned him from approach
ing their dwellings, and told him
to move on-the gun guarantines
are effectual so far. This shows the
fear inspired by the yellow fever
throughout the surrounding coun-
try. Physicians in many country
towns along the railroads will
leave such towns should the fever
break out.
The yellow Fever ia memphis.
MEMPHIS, July 29.-Three new
cases of yellow fever were reported
to the Board of Health this morn
ing. No death has occurred. A de-
tail of twenty-five men from the
colored military company has been
made up to do police duty during
the day, as the entire strength OF
the regular police force has been
assigned to night service. 1t has
been raining steadily since day.
light. DIR. Samuel ]. Fox, of Texas,
arrived this morning. He will be
sent out of the city tonight by or
der OF John Johnson Superintend-
ent of Quarantine, as the Doctor
has never had the fever, and in
spectors at quarantine stations
have been instructed not to permit
unacclimated persons to enter the
city.
A SON Of Con. ora Gets into Trouble.
New YORK, July 29th.-A spe-
cial from San Antonio, Texas, says:
James Ord, son of General e. 0. G.
Ord, Department Commander, was
arrested at Pleasanton yesterday,
as accessory to the killing Of Theo.
Devices by Chas. Lempke. Devices
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

Brother Garnet goes beyond Jas.
per, for he not only finds that "de
sun do move" but the Scripture
prohibits astronomical observa-
lions, as he shows in his discourse,
of which he states the text thus:
"Ye men Of Calico, why stand ye
gazing into de heavens?"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
Popularity ofHors,io Seymour.

NEW YORK, July 29th.-The
Evangelisls, Moody and Sankey,
had very successful meeting last
evening at Cooper Institute. Moody
will return to his home in North
field, Mass, this morning. No en-
gagements have yet been made for
the coming Moody and Sankey
campaign.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

A wife wanted her husband to
sympathize with her in feminine
quarrel, but he refused, sayings:
"rve lived long enough to know
that one woman is as good as an
other, if not better" "And l." re-
torted the wife, shave lived long
enough to know that one man is as
bad as another, if not worse"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

CONVEYANCES.
State of California to Geo. B. Walker
NE Il Sec ~. Twp N, II 13 w; patent.
James Furness and Cath crime. his wife,
to tritz Ruehmann.-Part of Vineyard
lot C-3, Anaheim; $3.50.
Roxana and j. j. Ward to James r.
Mathews.-NE u of NE 4 of SW "a, sec
%, Twp4 s, X 10 W; $1,000.
Th eodore Savonnet To Victor Meyer
Lot ID and lot in rear, and lot in rear of
lot l, blk O, Also tract $500.
Oscar Macy ct al. by sheriff to A. b.
Peltier.-Lot w side Los Angeles street;
$3.50.
Albert Rowland, Charlotte NJ. Rowland
and Victoria Rowland to Los Angeles
County.-Roadway on or near Puente
Ran cho.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

KEEP THE BLOOD PURE by using DR..
Jayne's Alternative, and you purge the
system of many malignant elements
which, left to themselves, may develop
into some Scrofulous Complaint, skin
Disease, Mercurial Affection, Scurvy or
Goitre. This Alternative, by entering into
the circulation, thoroughly purges the
blood and rem ives any morbid tendency
TO disease which exists in The system,
and az the same time sustains the
strength of the patient.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For County Recorder.

will be candidate for County Re-
corder, subject to nomination by the
Democratic County Convention.
CHARLES IL, MILES,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

Careful housewife Qifting a shoe
from the soup tureen) n)-"La, who'd
a thought that the baby's shoe
would turn up in the soup? But j
knew it wasn't lost. 1 never lose
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

A Philadelphia blacksmith uses
hair switch all the week to brush
the flies off the horse he Is shoeing,
and on Sunday his wife twists the
same switch among her back hair
and wears IL to church. For true
economy Philadelphia leads the
world.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

Nothing, says the Cincinnati
Saturday Night, in journalism, can
equal the delicate manner in which
a religious weekly putfs "bitters"
that has a standing advertisement
in it at good rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
herald Steam Printing House.

!. The Herald steam Printing House is
M surpassed BIZ any Job Printing Office
- the Pacinc Coast. outside of San Franz
6l1oo, In facilities for doing job work.
Tow prices. good work and expedition
nav b. relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errofs
and indiscret.ons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered bya missi onary
In South America. Send a self-add:e ssed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH Il. IN
NAN, station ID. Bible House, New York
City Dolly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For County Recorder.

l offer myself as n candidate for the
office OF Recorder OF Los Angeles county,
subject to nomination by the approach,
ing Democratic County Convention.
JOHN NJ, BALDWIN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For District Attorney.

GEORGE G. GIBBS will be a candidate
for District Attorney of Los Angeles
county, subject to the action of the Dom
ocratic County Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30

Dutch girls make the best waves.
King William has been married
fifty years, and he is not as bald
headed as some Americans who
have been welded only that many
months.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH J. GLENN............-. Colusa
FOR LrEuTENANT-GovERso
LEVI CHASE..........-..... ...of San Diego
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
". ]. TINNIN N...........-...-.....o Trinity
FOR CONTROLLER,
W. B. @. BROWN-...........of Sacramento
FOR TREASURER,
=. T. PAULI.......-.....-......... Sonona
ron ATToRNEY-GESERAL,
10 HAMILTON"....."-.. ..".....-.of Placer
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
VIZ. MIN .............of folo
ron CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
y. B. WOOLF............-..of San Francisco
ron suP'r OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
HENRY O. GESFOkD.-.-.......of Napa
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.
MORT r. MORRISON, of San Francisco
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
j. w. KcRINSTRY.......of San Francisco
J. d. THORNTON........of San Francisco
5. n. HOSS......... ...............-of Les Angeles
=. p. 6TONEY. EY........-.-.....-..-....of Napa
=. B. McKEE................. Alameda
=. B. REARDON..-......... Nevada
FoR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DISTRICT,
q. ]. CARPENTER....-..-... Ell Dorado
Second Dist.-To be nominated.
THIRD DISTRICT,
GEO. STONEMAN -.........of Los Angeles
FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
First District-To be nominated.
SECOND DISTRICT,
CHAS. H. RANDALL...~..of Tuolumne
THIRD DISTRICT,
O. e. WILCOXSON--..-. .-.........of Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
7. d. HEISKELL....--....-..o Stanislaus
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-:
First Distriet-To be nominated.
SECOND DISTRICT,
~. ]. LUNIE.................of Sacramento
THIRD DISTRICT,
q. p. BERRY...... ........-.of Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
WALLACE LEACH.....-......of San Diego
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For County Assessor.

MANUEL ANGUIeOLA, at the solicit
tation of many friends, announces him
self as a candidate for the office of Coun-
ty Assess or, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For District Attorney.

Subject 10 the nomination of the DEM
ocratic County Convention.
rHOS. b. BROWN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For County Assessor.

j. w. VENABLE. OF Downey, Will be a
candidate for the office of County Asses
sor, subject to nomination by the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For County Auditor.

VIM. A. PALMER, of the Azusa, Will
be O candidate Tor County Auditor, sub
jeet to nomination by the Democratic
Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For County Recorder.

MIR FELIX w. ROBERTSON will be q
candidate for County Recorder, subject
to the action of the Ds mocratic County
Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-30
For County Treasurer.

The undersigned respectfully submits
himself as candidate for the office OF
County Treasurer, subject to the nomina-
ton of the Democratic County Conven-
tion. FRED. LAMBOURN.