davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23

the purchase price thereof. bur if default
he made III any installment of the pur-
chase price as aforesaid. such tax sale
purchaser. or his or her legal representa-.
tive, NAV, upon the dav fixed for the
public sale, and after such default has be-
come final. under the foregoing proyis>
ions. pay SO much of said purchase>price
rs may remain unpaid, and shall thereup-
on be entitled TO receive a patent tor the
same as though he had made due settles
ment thereon: Aud provided further.
That nothing in this act shall be so cons
strued as to deprive or impair the right of
the settler. of the night of redemption un,
der the revenue laws of the State of Kans
sas.
SEC. ). That the register and the
receiver shall be allowed the same fees
and commissions as are allowed by law for
the disposal of the public lands, and the
net proceeds of the sales and disposals
after deducting the expenses of such dis
posals, shall be deposited to The credit of
the proper Indian fund, as provided by
existing laws; and the Secretary of tine
Interior shall make all rules and regula>
tons necessary to carry into effect the pro-
visions of this act.
SEC. 6. That nothing in this act shall
be construed 10 interfere in any manner
with the operation OF the town site laws
as applicable TO these lands: Provided.
That all claims for entry under said stats
utes shall be proved up and fully paid for.
t,as al
of the public sales provided for III section
three of this act.
SEC. :. In all eases arising under this
act interest at the rate of i've Der cent.
per annum shall be computed and paid
upon all that part of the purchase money
in respect to which time is given Tor the
payment of the same.r
Within sixty days after the 18th day of
August. 1850, to-wit on or before October
2ith, 1880, all actual settlers under exist,
ing laws upon the Usage Indian trust and
diminished reserve lands in Kansas. tany
failure 10 comply with such existing laws
Notwithstanding. will be required to
.,
..5
three equal annual mstalments thereaf,
ter. unless sooner paid
''- i''1 '"'' any
iaiinre on their part to paw any portion
OF installment at The time 1T becomes due.
as above. Will eouse the entire claim and
o,v ,ro,,a,, .,,o,. h.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23

Inc following act oil Congress approved
Nav Is. 1850, and instructions Hereunder
are published by direction of the Hon.
Commissioner of the General Land office:
AN ACT FOR THE RELIEF OF SETTLERS
UPON THE Usage TRUST AND DIMINISHED
RESERVE LANDS IN KANSAS. AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
BE It enacted By tic Senate and
House of Representatives OF The United
States of Aaerica IN Congress assembled,
That all actual settlers under existing
laws upon the Usage Indian trust and dI>
mnished reserve lands in Kansas iany
failure to comply with such existing laws
Notwithstanding shall be allowed sixty
days after a day to be fixed by public Nos
tice by advertisement in two newspapers
in each of the proper land districts. which
day shall not be later than ninety DAYS
after the passage of this act. within which
to make proof of their claims. and to pay
one>fourth the purchase price thereof.
and the said parties shall pay the balance
of said purchase price in three equal ans
nual instailmenrs thereafter: Provided.
Th,+ no,h,,o ,a,,;, .on,a;,od sh,u h.
oo,s,,,,o.I 90 ,,-,.,,o,t ILL.,, ,a,.,,,o,,t
g ,h .h.,a ;s,al,,t :. -.
purchase money as aforesaid.
And if default be made by any settler
in the payment of any portion OF install
s.,,;,., ,,,,..s; r. 81, -,
-
- so.e.;,.a - III, -.
.i 81 -,
49,. - -,
-. H. Il g., -. o
49,; a.. IL, -. :, ,,,,,,,,a., -.
-, - -, ~ -, -. -
.:., - a, - - -. = a..
G, . tn, al a.. 80, r.,;a, ,,.,.
ia III ii
40. o,,,,roood :, ,ha olo,,s ,ro,iaa1 g.,
:, sao,;o,, ono n, this ,o, shoiI ha s,t;oo,
20 d;snoso, 20 o.,,aI s.t.I.rs o,lr b,v;r,
H., o,,,,;,;oa,:,ns Of ,raoon,or. ~, ,ha
til, ,anas Sr.b so.t,ors sh,,, ,n.,o
~ a,,,I,oat;o, g., Tho raa,;s,.., u,;,h 49,,
- sat,,a,no, .nd oro,i.;c,,,ons .s ,foro-
Ia ana rnon n.rr,o,,, of not Ioss ,,,o,
ans,s,nr,n ,ha nrrchase nr;co sh,Il h. no.
,.;,.aa 90 - no, a~.aad,,,, ona.o,,ar,.,
-oo,;on aa.n tha ho,.,oce 70 h. n,ia in
- -, ;,s,aI,,nants i'm it, nanaI.
80 -. - I'D nos,-;o.;ans ~ - a.
-
, 80 -
a, I'D No., t,;.,..,,.4o
-. a-.a',,,.-.a g.. -. IL. -,
-, -. - ~ -. :.
49, I.,,.-;ar Nil -. ,ho ~, 60 h,
H.. oaio;,naa Gov sa,o j., ,ha ,o,,,o.
-, e. a., oe;ar, of ,,a -
- h., no, oxoa.d,na or,o.o,ar,ar 800
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23

Mrs. Mooney says her husband will never
be struck by lightning, because ne always
gets insuiate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.

The weather prophets say the winter vii
be severe ore with heavy shows.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23
N O ICE.
RELATING TO Usage and
DIMINISHED RESERVE
LANDS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
LARNED, KANSAS,
LINE so. 1850.

The following act of Congress approved
Nav IS, 1850, and instructions Hereunder
are published by direction of the Hon.
Commissioner of the General Land Office ::
UPON THE Usage TRUST AND DIMINISHED
RESERVE LANDS IN KANSAS. AND FOR
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

IN the following article the Selins-
grove Times shows how teachers are
manufactured" in that town. If the
fdctory turns out real good article of
pedagogues, We do not see why Wei
r&ck should get mad about it, unless he
is jealous Of Cope, who seems to be
making money a little too fast as times
are:
When John G. Cope left suddenly
during the wintsr, he was reported by
his friends TO have said he would never
again come back to Selinsgrove to
teach. He always blowed how much
better he could do elsewhere than here,
yet like kicked spaniel he's always
ready to retGrn at tie first opportuni-
ty. He's coming hack again to open
his Teacher Factory on the lst Of Ap-
ril, aud no doubt he'll be the first one
again to apply for town school next
fall. It iS almost iaGghabie to SEQ this
fellow moving backwards and forwards
between Bucks and Snyder counties.
This Tcscher Factory is big thing.
0uO uC hseS DCCA p1CCutuS GC0(nClS az
the rate of $1.O0 week tuition to put
them through ; and as the Co. Supt. is
no doubt sort Of silent partner in the
machine it is pretty we'll understood
that if any one wants to get teachers
certificate be must agree TO be bled for
tuitioD in Cope's factory at the rate Of
$52.OG year, which throws most of
the first class colleges into the shade.
We have known teachers to be made
out of boys Is to Is years old In to l.
weeks, who never before followed any
thing in summer but mule team on
the tow-path and spent their time
round the street corners and church
doors IN winter. Six to ten weeks in
this teacher factory made them teach.
ers and then they were at once rushed
befoHe the Supt. for an examination,
for which particular examination they
were drilled 80 they knew in advance
what they would be asked and no more,
and the Supt. knew in advance what
only he dare safely ask them. Few are
safe to run the risk Of getting certii-
Gates unless they 60 through Cope's
teacher factory.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

The anxiety of the Republican mana
gers to bring about the denomination
of Mr.. Tilden is up disguised aud nlan-
ifested in various ways. In Philadel-
phla the Republicans at the recent mU =
nicipal election made q bargain with
the Vaux faction (which rs for Tilden)
to give them a certain number Of votes
for their (the VauX) candidates for po.
lice magistrates iu consideration Of the
Vauxites nominating separate candi-
dates for election officers so that the
republicans might get control of as
many election boards rs possible. The
bargain was carried out by both parties
TO the contract to the letter. In Alle--
gheny county on Saturday the Demo-
cratic primaries were packed with Re
publicans sent there 10y the leaders of
the Republican ring for the purpose of
voting for the Tilden delegates. The
Democratic precincts in that county
generally returned anti-Tilden dele
gates, while the Republican precincts
returned Tilden delegates. In this city
the leading Tiiden man is q brother of
the postmaster and among the few 9th.
er active Tilden politicians are men
conspicuous for the aid they have Civ
en- the Republicans in local elections.
The animus of tho republican leaders
is sufficiently plain. They think TO
foist candidate upon the Democrats
whom they can dcfest. But they will
fail in their purpose rs the result Of the
delegate elections thus far held plainly
indicate.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01
Rhode Island Democratic Con-
-vention.
Nomination OF State Off1oers Del.
egates to the National Oonven-
ton Uninstruoted.

PROVIDENCE, II. L., March 22.-The
Democratic state conven tion met at the
state house to-day with nearly full
representation. Chas. II. Page, Of
Scituate, was chosen president. After
considerable time being spent in set
Ting cOntesting delegations and m inor
matters, the folio wing nominations
were adopted
For Governor, Horace NJ. Kimball,
OF Burrellvllle
For Lieutenant Governor, Zephln Z.
Slocum, of Newport.
Secretary Of State, w. B. Whallett,
Of Providence.
Attorney General, Hugh J. Carroll,
of Pawtuoket.
General Treasurer, Daniel B. Bond,
OF WOonSocket.
The convention elected delegates to
the national convention who are uuder.
stood to favor Tilden IL he is ayaila-
bic.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01
Lodge { Society Directory.

NTihelm Lodge, No eS5, I. o. o. F. meets In
heir hau, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Reeeeca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full N oOn of each mouth.
A. q. DEINrNGKR, See. Is. U. DEININGER, ". G.
Providence Grange, No. :l7 p. OF H., meets In
AieNander's block on the second saturday Of
each month at 6lS, p. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
eurday OF each month at = p. ".
u. l.. zERBT, Sec. A. .. Deininger, Master,
The Millheim r. L. Association meets In
the Penn street school house on the evening Of
tMe second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, u. .. DKINlSdER, Prest.
The Millheim Cornet Rand meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
r. Y. Orro, Sec, J.F. HARTER, PreSt.
MjrheiIn Escort Of Co. r., 5th Regt, n. G.,
D cid their drill meeting on the second story OF
ALexander'r Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

A DAINISTRATOR'S SALEOF VALUABLE
IN TOWN PROPERTI.-By VIII tue of an or
der Of ths,0rph Ans Court OF Centre county, the
undersigned, administrator OF the estate OF w.
8. HarterS : deceased, Will Ofsr at public SALE al
following valuable property: All that certain
House and Lot situate In the Roro Of Millheim
Centre county, Pa. bounded on the nor, h by
Main street, o., the east by lot Of the NJ. T.
Church, on the south by min race, and on the
west by lot. OF Caroline 0Obble, containing
about one fourth acre, more or less. Thereon
Is erected tWo-story frame dwelling house,
stable and other Outbuidings.
Terms One half OF tho purchase money shall
be paid upon confirmation OF sale, and the
other half In u year, with interest. To be Sc
cured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
Sale 10 commence At one O'Clock OF said day.
u. u. DElNlNGER
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

ABOUT TAX RBCEIPTS.- Is
All opinion with some that to eEtitle
one to vote, State or eo&nty tax must
act only Ia We been paid within two
years, but that the tax must have been
assessed wit hin that time, too. This is
IA mistake, it makes no difference hOW far
back the tdr tOaS assessed, 80 that it has
been paid within the required time. A
man presenting receipt for taI paid
within the two gears and the proper
time before the election, is entitled to
vote, no matter if it WAS for tax as
sessel three or more years before.
This 10 the construction Of the law ev-
erywhere IN the State. Several years
ago we published an opinion Of Judge
Mayer to the same effect, says the
Clinton Democrat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c. !
March 9th 1880 I

WASHINGTON, D. c.
March 9th, 1890.
No Grant man In this city believes
the lately published story of his with.
drawal from the presidential deld.
They all say he will be candidate un-
til, if ever, there is a certainty of
strong opposition in the Chicago Con.
yention. All the indications point to
his nominations and-if Democrats are
judicious in their choice OF q candidate
to his defeat.
The House Of Repl esentatives is not
to be complimented on the proceedings
of the past week. There were three
days of anarchy, two Of inaction, and
to-day there is session for debate on
ly. Talking with an influential east
ern Representative last night. your
correspondent was told that after Mon.
day next, which is bill day, business
would be pushed rapidly, and that the
Committee OH Appropriations could
and would have ready its work as fast
as the House could dispose Of is.
1t has finally bsen decided that Mr..
Acklen, for Irregularities alleged a.
gainst linn in connection with public
business shall be censured. 1t Is un-
derstOod that no member of the Com.
mittee which investigated the case was
in favor Of any harsher punishment.
It Is evident though, that Mr.. Acklen's
usefulness in the House is over.
The Senate Committee on Patents
vindicated its claim to good sense on
Wednesday by refusing to recommend
the extension Of patent on an article
necessary In sugar manufacturing.
The late Senator William Pitt Fessen.
den was in favor Of abollshing our
whole patent system, and, while few
of the present Senator'S go to that ex-
trsme in their views. there are still
less who, except in cases of great hard
ship, will consent to legislation extend"
ing tho confessed evils of the sys-
ten.
The House Committee on public ex-
penditures spent the day yesterday in
discussing bill providing for gener"
al reduction of the salaries of Govern
ment employees. No conclusion was
reached.
The House Committee on War
claims rejected yesterday, eigh. claims,
amounting to $l21,O00.
CARROLL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

DUBI.IU Salo---The undersigned, a commit.
= tee OF jacob w. Slower, OF HaineS town
ship, Will otter ~ public sale on Saturday, the
10th day OF April next, the following described
real estate, Vtz<L
No. !, A certain tract of tinberland situate IN
HAines township, Centre Co.. Pa, bounded on
the north by lands OF John Zegler, on the south
BY lands offs. NJ. Motz and Samuel Hearick and
on the west by lands Of Samuel Nearck, con-
tanning sixty acres, more or less
No. Z, Also attract Of tiinberlxnd situate near
Aaronsbulg G., bounced on the north by land of
William Stover and Emil Ettinger, on the east
by land OF Simon ROte and Frederick Lin bert.
on the south by turnpike road and on the west
By land ef BENJAMIN Haf1ey, containing seven
acres moro or less
No. . will be sold at AaroHsourg, at 9l1 a. N.
OF said day. and No. at Woodward at P. NJ,
OF said dizzy
Terms OF sale: One half OF purchase money
must be paid on continuation OF sale, and the
other hall In year, With interest. TO BE- Secur-
sd 10y bond and mortgage on the premises.
..., PIT. hCssEH,
Committee OF &c. OF
Il JACOB w. STovEE,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01
Grant Not to Withdraw.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Grant
men ridicule the announcement which
comes from Boston that Grant has de-
termined to withdraw, and some OF
them attribute the story to the enthu-
siasm OF young Boston Sherman man
who was recently retuked here by the
Sherman managers for his ofdciousness.
The Grant men say that not only does
their candidate not contemplate any
withdrawal from the canvass, but that
he is absolutely certain Of nomination
and election.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

Regular Terms OF COuTt-f OuTln hOnUAyS VI
January, Apri', August and November.
President Judge-.Hon. Chas. A. Mayer. Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge--Hon. John II. orvis.
BellefOnte.
Associate Judges--Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Diven.
ProthonOtary-,T, {. Harper.
Register OF Wills and Clerk OF o. CIV Z.
Burchheld.
Recorder Of Deeds, &c.-Wllliam A. Tobias.
District Attorney--Dayid Z. Fortney.
Sherid-John Spangler.
TreaSurcr-Adam Yearck.
County SurYeyor-JOSeph DeVling.
GcFoner-Dr. Joseph Adams.
County Commissioners-Andrew Gregg, George
Swah, Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk TO County CommiSsioners-Henry Beck
Attorney TO County Commissio1ers-C. NJ.
Bower.
.ianitor OF the Court HOuse-Bartrim Galbraith.
County Auditors--JamcS I. Stewart. George
r. Williams, Thomas B. Jamisou.
Jury COmmssioners-John ohm Shannon, David W.
Kline,
superintendent of Public Schools-Prof. Henry
Meyer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALR-The under.
n signed. administrator dc bonis non cum
tsstdnlsTto anRero, Of the estate OF George
Snyder. late Of Ilaines township, Centre Co,
Pa, deceased, will offer 1t public sale on the
premises, on Friday, April 9th, next, the fol-
lowing valuable real estate, Wig: All that GER
tain tract or piece OF land, situate In HalneS
township aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, viz: on the north and east by lands
Of John Eby and others, on the south by lands
John Eby and OhRre. Smith, and on the west
by lands Of Charles Smith Rnd'estate OF Jacob
Gelsweit-eOntatning sixteen acres, more or
less: Thereon IS erected M good log-frame
dwelling house, log barn and other outbuild-
ings. g..
:. Also, = tract Of mountain land. situate in
Haines township Aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed M follows. viz: Dn:the north by -
On the east by land OF Philip b. StOVer, on tbs
south by land OF George Fox and on the west by
land sf Joseph LettEell contaihing nifty acres,
more or less.
Terms Of sale: One third OF purchase money
must DO paid On connrmation o. sale, ono third
In one year and ohc third I'm two years, all with
interest. Payments 10 be secured by bond and
mortgage Sale 10 commence at one o'clock OF
said day. -..-..t" SAMUEL SNYDER,
10 '.-. Administrator
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

ATcHIsoN, March 2i.-The Cham
pion has advices from fifty-fve coun-
ties of this State showing the election
of 14S Blaine and 81 Grant delegates
to the State Convention. Blaine will
have about sixty majority in the con-
YentiOn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

The Chicago Inter. Ocean thinks that
anybody who Is opposed to third term
is an idiot. Whew what an amount
OF asylums it would require for for our
Republican friends.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01
Church { Sunday School Directory.
EvanCAlical.

Evangelical.
Quarterly meeting at MusSer'S church next
Sabbath. Presiding Elder L. r. Sweascl Is eN-
pccted to be present.
Sunday School, cr. Nd. l. Zerby. supt.
Methodist.
eeRday School, r. Nd. Kifnport, supt.
Reformed.
United Brethren.
Quarterly meeting ut ReberSburg nett Sab
haih. Presiding Elder Speck will preach IN
Millheim next Saturday evening.
Lutheran.
Rec John TomlinSon, Pds.or.-
Preaching in Aaronsburg next sunday mcrn
Ing, German.
UnIted Sunday School, Q A. NJ. II.
1esc supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01
THE HARPETTEl I:ns ]. nsisn 9sS Inst.S; %.rG:

THE HARPETTEl | m:ns Il: t WHICH nsS instsT; Sssi:
want long felt by the public The delicious
music OF the Harp Is here produced by any one,
man, woman or child even though entirely TX:
nOrant OF lnusic. The strings are numbered
from one To ten, and the music which accom-
panies the instrument Is numbered In Ike
manner, instead OF being printed In notes.
Everybody appreciates the music OF the harp;
IL Is the king OF musical Instruments, and this
Is perfect harp In nilniature-the same dellci-
Gus tones-and should be In every family In the
land. Any one who can read this advertise
ment can play II at once as well as the most &C.
compllseed musician. Elegantly finished and
nm ornament 20 any room. We also send along
with IL large lot OF music numbered AZ eG-
planned above. The list incIudcs "liOmc, sweet
HOme;' Last Rose OF Summer" sweet Bye
and Bye;" odd Folks At Homc;" Hold the
Fort ~ and all the favoIite melOdles OF the day
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 'ETcry one
who purchases endorses them aud recommends
them % their neighborS Think OF IL no mOGe
tedious months Ot study tO master music. Here
Is q superb musicnl instrument, all ready for
use and requiring no practice TO play perfectly.
send at once, and In the HARPETrE you Will
have Il thing OF beauty and Joy forever Sent
prepaid In n registered package (which ensures
absolute safe delivery ON receipt of price,
e2O0 Remit by postoffice order or registered
letter. Address. KENDALL g. CO, ID Frank
In 81, Boston, Mass.
"An old established concern whose reliability
IS unquestiOned."-R. Y. World. l2nm
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

TUE candidates talked of for the
Presidency score their ages as follows :
Horatin Seymour, 70; Tildenn, &C
David Davis, 65; ex-Gov. Parker of
New jersey, ,,e4 Senator Thurman, 81;
Grant, IS sherman, 81 Hancock, so;
Mcclellan, "a; Bayard, 52;' Conkling.
81 Blaine, 50.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01
No Pardon for Kemble g. Co.

On Saturday the state Board of Par
dons met in special session to consider
the cases of kemble, Salter, Petroff
and others, who were recently convic.
ted of efforts to pribe members Of the
Legislature into the support Of the
Pittsburg riot damage bill. Strong eff
forts were made to have the roosters
pardoned. Speeches were made for
them by Hon. +. G. Brewster, VIM.
II. Armstrong, Esq, Gen. Negley,
VIM. B. Mann, ED, and John Graef.
The Commonwealth was ably represen-
ted by District Attorney HolliDger,
and Messrs Wolf & Kirk, OF the legis-
lstive committee. After full hearing
Of the case the board adjourned until
two O'Clock. Immediately upon reas-
sembling the board went into private
consultation, which lasted until ten
minutes past three o'clock, when Re-
corder Farr announced that the recon-
mendatiOn for pardon WAS refused. 1t
Is understood that the vote on recon
mendation was tie, Secretaries Dun
kel aud Quay voting in favor of, and
Attorney ieneral Palmer and Liluten-
ant Governor Stone against pardon.
So these white kid glove gentlemen,
bribers and roosters will have TO take
their punishment just AS other ordina-
~ criminals. This Is as it should be,
and Attorney Gen. Palmer and Lieut..
Gov. Stone deserve as they will receive
the respect Of the people for their firm
ness.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

THE list of the delegates thus far e.
lected TO the Republican National Con.
vention. stands aS follows Grant-137;
Blaiue-49; Edmunds A; Doubtful
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

ANOTHER man has been found who
is willing to accept the Presidency.
His name is John NJ. Palmer and his
residence somewhere in Illinois.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-01

In looking over the lists Of the dele
gates TO the approaching Democratic
state convention we find that l53 have
already been chosen. OF these l23 are
known to he opposed to the renomina-
tion If Mr.. Tilden, chiefly on the
ground that he cannot unite the party
and would not be able to secure the
electoral vote Of New York as was
proved by the election in that state last
fall. Conceding fourteen Tilden votes
iu Allegheny county the number Of del
egstss elected thus far who favor the
nomination Of Mr.. Tilden sum up just
80. The SO delegates yet to be chosen
will stand about as follows: 45 against
70 l3 for Tilden with 40 doubtful.
Giving all the doubtful districts to Til.
den the convention will be divided
tbas:
Tildeu 81
Apti-Tilden 168
But the likelihood is that al Least
Que half Of Che doubtful districts viii!
send antLTIlden delegates. With
such division the convention would
stand
Tilden %
Aull Iildeu l:3