davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02

A DISPATCH from New York states tha,
Gen. Joseph W. Revere. grandson Of
the famous lPaul Revere, and attached
TO ihc Pacific squadron which took pos.
session Of California. died on the 2ia.
eyed GS,' Of neuralgia i'iht hemt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02

sr..rra Rdaiii RANDALL |. 81 Is. spl.Is;S,
that the House Of Representative viii
adjourn early in neI, month.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02

The accounts OF the fatal shooting Of
De Young by Kalloch, received by mail
are substantially the samo ms that sent
by telegraph. Considerable discrep-
sncy exists rs 10 minor details. even in
the Published reports, but tho main
facts remain as first given. That the
killing was a cold murder, melted by
the publication Of o pamphlet purport.
ing to expose the moral corruption OF
tho elder Knlloch. tho authorship OF
which was attributed to dc Yonng, by the
assassin. IL conceded by nll.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02

THE Battle Mountain Ne'ienger says:
!Nr. Bates, the engineer in charge of the
q. +. Il. r., party running the line
north Of Battle Mountain in conjunc
tion with the Nevada Northern, has
written report 10 Chief Engineer Mon.
tague that the line WINS good one tho
whole distance. Mr.. Bates located the
Truckeo River line aud tho Palisade
Canyon line OF the Central Pacific Rail.
road, and is nh accomplished engineer.
Assistant engineer Il. II. Latham, Of the
Nevada Northern, also reports that tho
line north Is excellent aud that erory-
thing is progressing we'll. A.,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02

JoHs scHobLAH, miner in the Uuioi
Con-. was struck on the hcad byA iall.
ing rock. Thursday and dangerously, n
loi fatally hunt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02
OLD,
TRIED,
TRUE.

feopIo are gcttinS ,oquhIntcd-and those wb'
- not ought to bc-with tho wOpderful merits O
- sreai AmeriShn Remedy. the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02

As.s DtSoo dispatch Snys Con. Car.
4on, with 800 Mexican federal trooPs.
landed near the mouth Of the Coloratl,
IN April 18th. aud marched on tho 1911.
for San Rafael. Tho revoiutionis,
Marquee, marched to meet them on III,
10Th with 200 mon, aud a fight viii
probably occur. .-......-..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02

We have mich pleasure in recommending
Therninline to orr readers, as an absoiut.
cure for Malaria. The manufacturers nam.
alone in guarn.tce its mcriE It sells Mt 2,
cents per box. For particulars zee Adyt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-02
hfVq sifUjIaUAH

Il ,i,t oott1k III hssSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
Selecting n Site for the Monument
at Yorktown.

The visit Of the congressional committee TO
yorktown a few days since was quite an event
TO that quiet little town, although II was once a
rival 10 New York and Philadelphia as the rec
Olds show that IL imported goods or tl.OSe cites
AT The last session or Congress sl20. .Uo1 was ap-
propfiatPd FOR monument aud celebration OF
the centennial OF the surrender OF CoruwalIts
The government steamer Munroe conveyed tue
following party from "Old Point Comfort :"
senator Johnston. chairman; Hon. John GoOde
Nj. C.; Hon J. Davis, NJ. &. OF y. c; also men,
beIs or the committee. Gov. Holiday. governor
or Virginia. The invited guests Were Gen. It'd
rail- ana Major Campbell, quarterm Ister OF
"Old Point Judge Hughes, Judge A. Dlckin-
son, OF Va; 90. Peyton, Dr. Du1amel who
ancestor or that name was a surgeon Ia the
French navy at Yorktown; James Il. Hope NJ
Glennan aEdCapt. ]. Tucker, OF Norfolk press,
and Col Rogers, of House committee. They
were received at Yorktown by the local COM
mittee and deputation or the Williamsburg
military N uniform, Z. q, capt. Richard Wise
lleuts. Pe9chy and Mercer also. Cll Il. Ans
tead Capt. Blight and Judge Warner Jones' OF
Gloucester Point The spot selected for the
monument VIII be not far from the
celebrated SpottSwooQ or "MOOre" house, on
the Temple farm. The Moore house IS his
torlC. for Within Its spacious rooms the terms OF
surrender CT CORVALLIS army was Il gHed aud
is tie site tf the romance OF the knights OF the
Golden Horseshoe anG from the fact that that
fal IN takes IT'S name from the first temple erected
ny the early settlers, &C, the remains Of tue
building, which was a church forth d against
the attack OF the Indians. still exist. The site
ipi tne luoHuEicLI VIII oe d COMMANDING one,
with liver view extending 10 the Chesapeake
bay and splendid narbor I'm front capable or
fioatiDg the navieS of the world. The owler OF
the Temple fal IN" at present is Mr.. Henry Hal
stead, formerly OF Duchess county, New York.
and one OF the most enterprising citizens OF
York county. Virginia. Mr.. Halstead Offers 10
The committee as gilt fifteen acres with the
site for the monument. The beautiful plane OF
grass near this historic house on the Temple
Farm" Will be used as camping ground during
the centennial celebration; &c a reg lment is eX-
pected from each OF the original states. The
French are also expected to send a regiment
With fleet, ard with them Will come Count ie
Rochamceau, who was present at the centennial
10 Philadelphia and who is grandson OF the
commander OF the French forces, who assisted
Washington and Lafayette In capturing Corn
wallis and bis army. Those who have the man.
agement OF the centennial intend to make tt a
grand affair. as lt " III last several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
DRIVEN TO HIS DEATH.
An EN.COnvicS's Leap Into Eter.
nity-A Comrades Appeal Over
tho EIakU.

nity-A Comrades Appeal over
the Body.
Nkw YORK, sept 2.-Wm. Crever plunged
hes dfore most out OF a third story window OF
the Bible House yesterday afternoon, and was
almost Instantly killed. In February, 1871, he
was convicted OF grand larceny in the coutt OF
general sessions. He was then L. years old and
was sent TO the Elmira Teformatory. He re-
mafned at the reformatOry over three years.
mediate promise OF the desired change. In
March asst hoWeN er. he was released on pa
role, having given his prC mise q a te would go
TO sea. On hrs return from the voyage he fell
Sga'n into Idle ard absolute habits, and steps
were being taken for his arrest. YESTERDAY he
called upon Mr.. Cutler, the Sgent for the prison
association, whose Office is IN the third story
or the Bible House. to obtain help, ana
on being Informed that he was to b.
tsken back TO prison. having violated bis
parole, he dashed past the officer ana
plunged from the Window into the street.
While his mangled body was lying on the side
walk surrounded by a crowd Of horrifled specta-
tors, young man. an eX-convict, who had
oeen In MI. Cutters onice, made an impassioneds
appeal 10 the people for the protection OF men
VINO, naVlng 1alien into crime, sought TO reform
tnelr ilVeS. He declared young Crever'S death
was murder, and charged It upon the apathy OF
citizens who neglected or refused TO aid such
ORGANIZATIONS as the piSon association. He
sad: =" Money or food he had none. Had you
proVlCed the Institution up stairs With money
this poor boy might have been spared such an
eno1ng Your duty now IS 70 prevent others
lrom IolloMpg IN his footsteps or keeping such
eS him and l-for l am a pardnued convict
1rom returning to career or crime" Crever
was the son OF respectable labCIing parents.
LIS mother and sister reside In rhiG ciTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
Georgia Republicans.

THEIR COMING STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LINE OF ACTIoN-PRACTICAL RESULTS WANTED.
The Georgia republican convention meets in
AtlaDta next Tuesday. 1t Will. owing TO the
peculiar condition of democratic politics In the
state, be much more than a mere matter OF
folm. The democrats have put up two
candidates for governor-Colquitt ana
power, and for this reason much weight
yention. There are two courses, either one or
the other OF which viii be taken, viz: To put
ticket IN the field. or throw the republican
strength for either Colquitt or Norwood
in exchange for a promise OF some hand
in the management OF state affairs and
other guarantees With a republican can
Gidate, the party stands no chance or sue
CESS whatever. BY going for either CoiquitJ or
Norwood. 1t secures promise OF practical re-
suits. The latter course, according to Georgia
republicans In the city, will be adopted.
Several OF these gentlemen Will leave the
city this evening or tomorrow morning
10 attend the convention, and will all labor
to prevent ticket being put in the field. One
OF these gentlemen said to-day TO THE STAR re-
porter that the question Of what his party
should dO In the coming election had been In
consider alton for some time between lead
Ing state republicans and those promi-
nenlly identified with the party nationally.
lie dId not know exactly what lad been the
tone OF the correspondence, but had heard from
good authority that it was the general opinion
iEat as the party stood no chance independ ,ntly
action that would result in the greatest good to
lis members in the state should guide the Spirit
OF Tuesday s convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
The Fifth MARYLAND District.

AS stated in THB STARS dispatches yesterday
the democratic convention OF the 5th con-res-
sional district of Maryland nominated Gen.
Chapman. of Charles county, for that position.
Dr. Henkle, who has represented that district
1or neariy six years, was not named in the
conTfntion. The result is looked on as a
man, Compton Keating and others) and there
IS some disposition TO Kick against 1t. Indeed
It IS stated that should the republicans who
mold their convention on the 18th instant. at
Laurel) nominate popular man. who is not + q
extreme In his views, the success OF the REGULAR
democratic ticket Is Eot an assured fact. There
is, however, some apathy among the republicans.
and there IS doubt as to whether they i'll make
nomination. The name of Col S. t. SUIT. OF
Suitland. is mentioned prominently for the
nomination, and some of bis friends are work
Ing to secure ir. Should this convention fail to
put a man In the field, it Is highly probable
that some independent Nomination Will be
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept. THE Posts financial
article says: The Stock Exchange markets are
more active than OF late, and are all stronger.
L. s. bonds remain at the highest prices ever
paid for them. and railroad Investments ale
also very strong. The share speculation shows
more strength to-day than for a week past. The
special features are Wabash Hannibal and ST.
Joseph, Northwest, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Erie and the coal stocks. The "ShOIt interest
In the market has been increased OF late, and is
still made with confidence, although to all ap-
pearaDces the large SPECTATORS OF prepondere-
ting influence in the market are either active or
passive bulls Railroad bonds subject to specu-
latiOn are all higher. the Erie second consols
being the features. Money on call is still 2a3
per cent. Time loans and prime mercantile
paper are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
The Public Debt,
AN EXPLANATION OF ITS APPARENT INCREASE
The following letter was sent out today:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

The following letter was sent out today:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1st 1880
il mes E. Ntnd nbGU EiitCT North MdnChest r
Journal, North Manchester, Ind.:
Sill am In receipt OF your letter OF the 23d
debt was larger in 1879 than in 1913, and that
apparently the charge is true, and you desire
statement as to the cause OF the increase.
In reply have to inform you that the pl'tnci
90 ON July 1st, 1879, 1t was 50. .245 ,495 ,O72O4,
showing an Increase OF the principal of the
debt for the period mentioned Of S11 ,Ol2,O ,O7Ss4.
AS an explanation OF this increase, 1t Will be
remembered that during that period the gov
eminent sold OF bonds for resumption purposes
$50 ,OOO.O .OoO and In addition thereto. to replace
$500, 600, which would increase the principal OF
the debt during that period, s95, SOC, 900 But
there were meanwhile redemptlons maze
ny ia c5 Of bonds with the
increase OF the principal OF the public
debt, was as before stated, s1l,Ol2.07S 81.
It should be remembered. however, that for all
ment received and still retains an equivalent of
cash, thus making aa increase in the net toraI
of the debt, but on the other hand there was q
decrease duling that period.
On July 1SC. 1873, the Principal of the debt
less cash IN the Treasury was s. 1O5 46l O6D75
On July l. 1879. 1t was 81 996 Ala 9O5 O3 max lug
decrease during that period OF l09O47, 1852.
This latter amount, however, does not repre-
sent the precise amount OF the reduction of the
debt, as show n by the monthly statements, for.
In those statements, The amount of accrued Ia,
teIett outstanding at the several periods Is IN
cluded as charge.
The amount of debt June 80, 1873, as shown by
the debt statement which includes principal
and accrued interest less cash In the Treasury,
was 81. IA SIS, 1887, while the debt stated the
sane way, On June 80, 1879, was S2027 POI $780,
81, showing decrease OF s12O, GIL, ,45T 20, which
was precisely the amount OF the surplus reve.
nues for that period, and the actual reduction
on the entire debt.
You Win also notice from the statements sent
herewith, that even the principal OF the debt is
now very much less than it was in 1873
Very Respectfully, j. X. UPTON,
Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
The Markets.

e,H BALTIMORE. u Sept 2-vi.Finis sizes. deferrei
de, lev Ten G tories. 42s; do ten-forty coupons
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-zcotton qaiet..middlIng.
lower and fairly active; western lower and steady
ar the decline southern red. 95al o.: do amber,
octo5er, cs5ss req go4 I I Novembsr. iSsesi Sss
and o %e ss do
soEsS ctobe sna sPse@sf s
western white. Sga4O; do: mixed. s7ass Rye
lower. 81. Hay firm aEdfunchanged. Provisions
Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs easier. l6al7.
Petroleum dull and unch anged. Coffee quiet and
suasr sof io %hssy sS @ g.
eSa Sss s s ssnes
ess, $50 bushels: corn. is. sss bushels: 80
2 E1chsnse.-ionps. S9p 4soX: short. As. GOvefa-
NEW Yokk. Sept. 2.-Four dull. Wheat heavy.
IoSpoN. Sept 2. 1880 p: m;1U. g; bonas
Iaa%nae M % and aseas Western Ste second mortgass trus-
tees certifcates. 29k; Illinois Central. llS;
rate hoapGs n Ssdouns ns months in the
sSs toI hs o. 5snss e.
new .fiyes. 1906. Erie; 4o's; do. second oonsols.
The following quotations. were current In New
&: sSn Ss ss g Rss Sso Sao u 9ss
81: sSss iRS isiS ds
fu1s :nS P.se Ss Pis;ss s. g. ,w:S;:h
:. si saa az g.. .ox; facio &. aesSDn' sS l04"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
Congregational Nominations.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept. 2-The democratic con-
v: ntion OF the first congressional district here
YESTERDAY nominated Henry X. Wells for Con-
gIesS.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. "A speciaI from Ma
cCCaCocheS TO the Galveston NeJrS saws: Hon.
John Il. Reagan was yesterday nominated by
acciamat1on for Congress by the democrats OF
the first congressional district.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept 2.-The republican con-
Ventlon or Dakato at Nermillten yesterday NOM
mated X. F. Pettigrew for delegate IN Con-
greSS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Geo. w. Covington of
worcester county was 10 day nominated for
Congress by the democrats or the first district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
ssIo,yn into The Air.

NEW lohh. sept. "A Special ifOm Ottawa,
ont, Stats on authority OF adNiceS received
from Yale Rlitish Columbia, that during tho
blasting operations there on the work OF the
Canada Pacific railway. 9 Chtnamen who wern
Stardir Z on rock over blast when premature
explosion took place, were hurled high into the
air and tel msimed ard bleeding 10 the earth.
Two had their sLuls fractured. Friends OF the
iTJursd Elen seized their picks and axes and
Started 10 Wre3k their vengeance on the fore
man or the gang, who was a white man. They
chased him for several miles, but he finally
escaped. Although all were more or less In
jured. IL Is thought all but three Will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
Successful TOrpedo Experiments.

NLWPoKT, R. I. Sept. 2.-Ihe torpedo eXer-
c seS before the board of examiners were COM
pleted this morning. The exercises consist d
OF a tltai OF the Lay torpedo, Which was man,pu-
lated by electricity from the shore by Lieut.
commander Il. B. Bradford. who rood on the tor
ps 90 station deck with key board before him
The boat was controlled at will, and made TO
sta1bCard without any commotion. The CON
clLdli 6 eXpel ment consisted or a trial or the
torfed boat Lightning. which was made to
steam at the rate OF twenty miles an hour
Lieut.. commander Goodrich was at the engine
ana Lieut.. Commander Caldwell at the wheel
Bt Tn eH perimentS vely So ii ,fdctory. The board
ale now me king up the reuOrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
Highwayn,en Captured.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Yesterday noon, as Jas
Mooney. mechanic, was passing through 9Th
avenue on his way home to dinner. two men
suddenly pounced on him, Knocked him down,
beat him In a fearful manner and IIfcd hts
pockets OF $1.65. A crowd gathered about but
the men drew revolyels and defied them tc
molest them. Late last night VIM. Stevens and
John Moore, alias Fighter" Moore, the high.
waymen, were caught by a detective and &c.
day Justice Smith locked both up for trial on
81 500 hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02

REPUBLICAN QUARREL IN ALEXANDRIA,
The republicans or Alexandria have a lively
quarrel On hand. There are two factions aud
each holds meetings to denounce the other.
One faction, IL is said proposes, 10 run Judge
w. W. Willoughby as candidate for Congress
against Major s p. Bayley, the nominee or the
recent republican convention. AT meeting
the other night of republican club some OF
the ID nembers pitched into Mr.. Louis e. Payne,
who holds government position. II. ID. Beck
ley. coored, said that Payne was first demo-
C at, then republican; then an editor OF q
fuLder paper; then he apoligiZed In a readjuster
paper for his course as funder, and comes out
readJusteI: DOW he claimed TO be a simon pure
republican, and attempted to take to task men
who had been republicans all their lives
Another member said that Mr.. Payne had re-
cefved his appointment under the government
on the. Recommendation OF Senator F. L. Smith,
because or the service he had rendered the
funder party at the last election for members OF
the legislature. IL was also stated in the meet
Ing that one OF the members had waited on Mr..
Bayly and suggested q confer ence TO settle the
existing difficulties, but that Mr.. Bayly had re-
fused to entertain the idea, stating that he In.
tended TO take care OF his friends and fight his
enemies TO the bitter end; he was going to
rent hall, and send Invitations TO certain gen
tlemen t. come and hear themselves shown up.
T. j. E0elin then offered q resolution providing
for the appointment or q committee TO proceed
TO Washington and request the removal OF Mr..
Payne from his present position. The reeolu.
ton was laid on the table for the present and
the meetings adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
The President and vT,. p,

CTlCAco, Sept. 2.-The President and Mrs
Hayes sud party arrived here on their way 10
me me Psc'fic slope. over The Pittsburg and Fort
way ne railroad. AZ $50 this MOI nirC There
Was no formal reception. the party being driven
10 the Grand Pacific hotel where In company
with about twenty friends. they hrestflstN1
ard then hurried OF u the depo; ~ the Chit
csgo. Burlir Gton and quincy railroad where a
81 ccial tretn awaited them The directors car
OF the Central Pacific railroad had been brought
trCm san Fr9Hci and was plac@t NJ the sole
disposal or he President and family for the triD
scnosS The continent. II was atter ii O'Clock
when tie train drew out OF the depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02

F1TCHBCkG. MASS, Sept. 2-The planO case
factory at LeominSter, owned by Steinway &
Sons, OF New York, was burned this morning.
The fire caught from a stove in which the
watchman had kinded a fire and then lett.
Some OF the Workmen saved their tools and
few unfinished cases were saved, but the build
ing. machinery. some tools and most OF the
stock are total loss. The loss is estimated at
S15, ,0GG; Insurance Sl3, eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
Nebraska RepubIicauS.

LINCOLN, NEB., Sept 2.-The republican con-
Ventton last evening elected Chas. A. Holmes
chairman, and nominated presidential electors
and alttrDateS E. X. Valentine was renomina.
ted for Congress by acclamation. AIbinus
Vance was renominated for governor and E. {.
Gains for lieutenant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02

QuEBEC, Sept III. NJ. S. Northampton.
fagship, Admiral Sir Leopold McCliutock, with
the war vessels Blanche and Forester arliv2d
IN this harbor last evening. The governor gen
eral VIII visit the flagship this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
ShiIi To Anuex NoIixi,

NV lokk. Stpt. IA Valparaiso. Chilt DIS
pa ca TT that Chill coniemplatas the an
neNaiion or Bolivia, and TO hold on 10 Taranaca
until lelu pays an indemnify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
The Massachusetts Republican Con.
VentiOn.

BOSTON. Sept. Arrangements for the re-
18th inst, have been completed. Hon. Paul A
Chadoourne. OF Amherst, will preside and Col.
Charles X. Codman. OF Boston, " Ill act as chair
man OF the committee on resolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
The Ute Agreement SIGNED.

SoUTHkRN UTR AGENCY. Coz AUGUST SI. VIA
Lhhb NY. Col. sept. s-The southern Utes
slshea ne seteement today. The question is
liaV'icalN settied, and when ful'F consum-
mated tie Commission VIII PROCEED - rho enu-
h'ra,ion q The IL diaus the payment OF money
aid the Let alton OF lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
The Y. VI. C. A. Convention.

PIITsBURG, Pa, Sept 2.-The state executive
committee OF the Young Mems Chi istian Asso
citation have issued call for the 18th annual
convention to meet at Wiikesbarre, Sept 23d ID
the 26fh. Representatives from $50 Christian
associations will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02

NkW YORK. sept 2.-ThomaS COSIigdn. the
suspected murderer OF lawyer Harvard. OF
BsUokiyn. VAS before Judge Reynolds ru hlbeas
clipus THIS MOI ming. but on motion OF the dts
.ilct attolneS the hearing was postponed until
Moht at. The counsel FOR Costigan was en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02
Steamers Arrived.

NKw YORK, Sept. 2.-ArIIved steamships
Italy. from London; Diadem, from Carthagna;
Olympus. from Liverpool; Rhynland. from
Antwerp; Longhurst, ffom Shields; Farnley,
from New Castle, and Lady Ly cett, from New
mort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-02

The Irohibttion reform convention In Tren.
ten. N. j.. yesterday, adopted resolutions sup
20 ting Neal Dow for President. g. b. Rabsori1.
or Hudson, was nominated for Governor. and
an electoral ticket was nominated,