davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05

tombstone.
LOCAL LINES.

Hugo Richards of Prescott is in
the city.
james Daley of Gila Bend ar
rived yesterda y.
Mr.. d. Louut and wife 'sleft yester-
day on pasea to the southern coun-
Try.
Judge Tweed has rented Al 1NornI-
ellis residence. and Al and his family
will move 10 his ranch.
Ell. Gibson, express agent, has re-
turned fIom L months vacation
Dir. Paul who dubbed" for him left
on The IL o'clock stage for Tucson.
"A communication COLONIES, their
origin aud success" by G. w. Webb
of this valley, viii appear to-mor-
row 1t is well written article.
] NJ. Gregory has two carloads of
lumber on the road soon to arrive.
Half of ore car has been sold at
Mesa City Mr. Gregory states that
considerable building is going on in
this dourishing town.
DR. Conyers informed us this morn
ing that Mrs Cowles, who has been
quite sick for the past week,is nearly
well. The baby of Allen Stroud is
also nearly well, and genial Dan
White is quite sick.
The Martha Washington supper
last evening in aid of the Presbyte-
rian Church was a most enjoyable
II -,.ozo--c,,I o. IT, .,+to-Jo1oa
was over a hundIed, and the receipts
nearly $3.50. The following ladies
had charge of the entertainment:
McSdames Sheets, myer, Cotton,
McNultY, Go. Brown, Clark, ROs-
son. Coats, and Misses Nary Garner,
Fitzpatrick, Margarita Serran0, Ag
gle Rogers, Rena Barton, Ada Whar-
ton, Laura Coats and Rilla Murrays.
The returns arc all in, excepting
the eastern part of the country, and
they are hourly expected. The Dem
ocrats are sure of their entire ticket
except Recorder and Sheriff. The re.
turns received represent 800 votes,
while those yet to come viii be in
abe neighborhood Of 200. Although
Joe Lively, Democratic candidate
for Recorder, is 146 votes behind he
has not given up all hope, thir king
his old home, Mcmillan country,
will remember him sufficiently to
send large enough majority to pull
him through j. B. Kelly is five
votes ahead of L. H. Orme Both
candidates arc expecting majorities
in the precincts 10 hear from. The
following are the votes of the
so far heard precincts: Curry, ter
Delegate, 222; Cox, for Superintend-
cnt of Schools, 149; for the
Council, Baker leads Sheets 207,
and Thomas beats Isaacs 147.
For the Assembly Sharp got 492,
BOlan 400, McCormac 446, Calder
wood 321, Priest 800, Luke 176 and
Carley 81. For Sheriff Orme 391 and
Kelly 1876. For District Attorney,
Lemon 467 and Tweed 315. For
Probate Judge, Greenhaw 40 and
Hancock 30S. For Treasurer,
George 40 and Shaw 33S Recorder,
Lively z61, Kirkland 407 and Nc
Nulty 121. Public Administrator,
Reed 427 and Wilkes 264. Surveyor.
Miller 364 and Patrick 328. Super
visors, Hayden 466, Wormser 1856,
Decker 239 and Herrick 345. These
last figures do not include returns
from ella Bend and Mcdowell.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
Decker, IS; Wormser, 90; Herriek.

Decker, 3j; Wormser, % HerrIck,
a.
For Justice Of the Peace-Giford,
SO; Kirkland, 80.
AGUAFRIA.
s votes poAed.
Delegate-StewaTt ?, Curry s.
Superintendent of Schools-Cox I,
Sherman7.
Council Baker :, Thomas Q,
Sheets 8, Isaacs /.
RepresentatIvcs-Boian :, Sharp
7, Mccormack Z, Calderwood ?,
Priest l, Luke o, Garley ?.
Sherif-Kelly I, Orme 1.
Treasurer-Shaw Q, George 8.
Observation-Disclosures 6, Lively c,
McNuliy 0.
Prob Judge-Hancocl o, Green
haw 8.
District Attorney-Lemon o,
Tweed 6.
supervisors-Wormser 0, Hayden
., Herrick Z, Decker 6.
McDOW OW.zLr.
Delegate to Congress-Oury 90,
Stewart 81.
Supt of Public Instruction-Cox /
81, Sherman 80.
Ceancll-Tsaac 80, Sheets 26, Baker
II, Thomas 20.
Representatives Sharp 25, Bolan
80, Mccormack SO, Calderwood 3S. /
Priest 27, Luke 2s, Carley 3.
Probate Judge-Hancock 3G,
70.
sherif-Kelly 43, Orme %.
District Attorney-Tweed s.,
Lemon 81.
Treasurer Shaw IS, George s.
Observation-Disclosures 81, Lively II, /
NcNulty 4.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05

Mr. James +. Hixsun, representing
the well known Merchant Tailoring
House Of Shafer & TO-, San Francis
co, has arrived at the Bank Ex-
change Hotel and will remain three
days more. Mr.. Hixson is the only
scientific practical cutter who has
taken two diplomas and four first
prizes In the principal cities of the
east for first class cutting, who
makes regular visits to our town to
take measures and orders. He has
with HIM a complete line of samples
of goods for the present and coming
seasons. Those wishing first class
clothing to order will do well to give
him a call. Reference meas ure
taken without charge and placed on
record Ia the house.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
vULTURE.

Whole number Of votes at the Vul-
ture, 60.
For Delegate to Congress-Oury,
27; Stewart, II.
For School Superintendent-Cox,
%; Sherman, 40.
For Council-Baker, 50; Isaac So;
Thomas, 50; Sheets, 81.
House of Representatives--Sharp,
20; CaIderwood, 40; Bolan, ,2S; Priest,
o; Mccormack, 25; Luke, IS.
For Sheriff-Orme, 29; Kelly, 40.
For District Attorney-Lemon, 81 {;
Tweed, 80.
For Probate Judge-Greenhaw j,
26; Hancock, 43.
For County Treasurer-George 20 !;
Shaw, 40.
For County Reeorder-Lively, 70;
Kirk land, 80.
For Public Administrator-Reed,
%; Wilkes, Al.
For County Surveyor--Miller, 81
Patrick, IL.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

This state is at first accounts Re
publican by respectable majority
The mill and manufacturing sections
go solid for Garfield. Democrats
explain it by The antipathy of tht
people to the tariff principles of the
leader Of the Democratic party.
OHIO.
The state has gone Republican by
a largo majority. Republican gains
in many sections.
INDIANA.
Republican gains all over the
state.
SAN FRANCIS CO, Nov 4.
DELEWAR RE.
Returns give this ssate to Han
cock by 1000.
ILLINOIS.
Goes Republican by $4,000 ma
jority.
FLORIDA.
Returns coming in show a rap
idly increasing Republican gain.
The Democrats will have but
small majority, if any.
OHIO.
Garfield carries his own state by
$4,000 majority.
NEBRASKA.
This state will give a Republi-
IAN majority of SIX thousand over
he last Presidential election.
ALABAMA.
Latest returns gives this state
c the Democrats by 10000 ma
ority.
KENTUCKY.
Large Republican gains are re-
ported in this state.
OREGON.
Portland dispatch says state is very
lose and will require official count.
claim it by a small ma
ority. Returns yet very incomplete
CALIFORNIA.
Latest count of vote in San Fran
isco gives Garfield47 ,e95, Hancock
9, ,s63, Weaver G1. Congress-Da-
Is, Republican, 1928, Rosencrans,
9 ,460, Maybell, Greenbacker, G93
his result may give the state to the
Democrats.
TENNESSEE.
Partial returns give Wright, Dem
cratic, debt funder, 25,147, Haw
ins, Republican, 25,O7S, Wilson.
Democratic, debt sealer, 10000. 1t
J thought the Republicans will
control the Legislature
nd elect L. S. Senator.
LATER-12 NJ.
New York state is now claimed
Y the Republicans by only 5000.
ennessee is doubtful between Haw-
ms and Wright The statement
bout New York state is not yet con-
rmed. \ dispatch from New York
ity, dated 1870 P. n, last night
.ates that Garfeld's majority in that
ate is 10000
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
TELECRApHIC.
Associated Press Dis
patches TO "fleraid. .
IPER WESTERN UNION IINE-l
OREGON.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 4-h.-A Port
land dispatch says: La est election
returns give clear Republican maj
ority, west of the Cascades noun
tains, OF 1000 The Republican maj
ori;y in Oregon viii not fall below
390,which is based on actual returas.
Republican majority il Qfeg on
will probably reach 800
cALIFoRSIA.
At7P. u. additional returns from
the interior, ana more careful c;.lcu-
lStf0ns of those before. were received,
which make complete change in
favor of the Republican electoral
ticket. The votes counted, so far,
give Garfield 69,955, Hancock, 67,O27
Weaver, 277. There is no possibility
Of the votes yet to be counted chang
ing the result, though the majority
may be slightly reduced
neutrality-suspicious. were surely
to have a majority on the Joint Bal
lot of at least four. and probably six,
insuring the election of Republican
Senators. Congressional Delegation
is Page and Pacheco, Republicans;
Rosecranz and Berry, Democrats.
LATER FROM OREGON
Latest reports from Portland indi
cate that the State Of Oregon is sure
ly Republican by 500 to 1909 major
ity.
NEW YORK
Now York is conceded to Republi-
cans beyoad all question. but it will
take till tomorrow to get exact
figures. No doubt of Garfelds cleo
ton.
ToaBsToEE.
Tucson. Nov 4th.-No returns
vet from Tombslone as to the gene
raj result, though it is known that all
the Republicans candidates get ma
iorities.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05

up TO Date.
The elections are over. After .
short period of anxiety in watching
for returns, all Will settle down to its
accustomed quietness. The National
contest promises to result in a vic
tory for the Repu ublicans. In Ari-
zona the vote for Delegate and SuDt.
of Public Instruction IS very close,
with d fair prospect of success for
Stewart and Sherman. In Maricopa
county the probabilities are that the
Democrats have carried the day but
laler returns may give majority to
a few Republicans
National.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. Sd.
CALIFORNIA.
Garfield has "A. .954 and Hancock
1927 in 294 California towns.
, cc-5rABo.
Republicans gain as far as heard
from.
ILLINOIS.
Polls closed in Western States at
7 O'Clock. The city, county and
state tickets will cause much delay
in getting at results. In Illinois
comparison %ilI be made with vote
Of 1916. In Chicago no comparison
will be made as the county has been
rc-districted and there is no basis for
comparison. Chicago is claimed By
both parties
IOWA.
The vote in this state will be com
pared with that of Governor of 1879.
Republicans have nearly doubled
their plurality.
NEW JERSEY.
State now claimed for Garfield
So far as heard from the Republicans
have gained several Congressman
and one Senator.
VERMONT.
The indications are that Garfeld's
majority may be larger than the
Governor in September.
NORTH cAR0LINA.
Both parties polled full vote which
exceeds that of 1877. Everything
quiet
NEW YORK.
Government remains Republican.
Scattering returns from the interior
of the State generally show Republi-
can gains The loss of votes polled
by the Democracy is over 25 per
cent. Garfield has carried the state
by from 10000 to 10000 majority.
In some precinct and sections that
have heretofore been intensely Dem
ocratlc, the Republicans have come
out ahead, in some instances with
large majorities.
WISCONSIN.
The Republicans gain one Con-
gresham.
FLORIDA.
Probably Democratic. One Dem
ocratic Congressman elected. Other
districts close.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Legislature probably Republican.
GEORGIA.
The Hancock electoral ticket was
elected in this state today by small
The smailness of the ma
jority is hard to account for, after
the overwhelming majority given
the Democrats in the last state elec-
ton.
MASSACHUSETTS.
EightY-two of the principal towns
of the State give Garfield 36,977 and
Hancock 1898. The Congressional
delegation is probably solid Reprb-
lican: There is no doubt that the
state will go for Garfield by a larger
majority than ever given any Presi-
Dental candidate.
FEW HAMPSHIRE.
Returns have been received from
all over the state sufficient to show
that the Republicans have not only
h orr1s- i,,od q ,.int.nrr fn, .l,nir t;ol-,.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
FEW HAMPSHIRE.

Returns have been received from
all over the state sufficient to show
that the Republicans have not only
have gained victory for their ticket
but also that they have made large
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
County.
PHGNIX PR .ssINCT.


{ by each 40 votes cast.
For Delegate to CoaSress-Stew-
art 142, Oury 500.
For School SupeTlntendent-Sher-
= man 1872, Cox 291.
S For the Council--Tsaacs 149, Ba-
ker 3O1, Sheets 1877, Thomas 239.
For Observation-Disclosures
, III, Priest 16G, Luke 112, Sharp 298,
Bolan PA. Mccormack 26j, Carley "a.
For Sherif-Kelly 2as, Orme 220-
For District Attorney-Twecd 164,
Lemon 30.
For Probate Judge-Hancock 158,
Greenhaw 282.
For -s4aw 118, George
272.
For Recorder Kirkland 211,
For For Adj Admialstrsyrs Gast rsnAe= los.
Reed $50.
For surveyor-Pa rick sa7, Miller
22O.
For supQrvisors-Decker 157, Her
rick 227, Hayden 249, Wormser 247.
For Justices of the Peace-Wilkes
139, O'Nein 1876, Jackson 259, Roth
rock 2s5, Richards 81.
For nstables-Post 14O, Kuhne
12O, Garfias 2so, Paynter 58, Blank
enship 185.
For School Trustees-Coats 1S5,
Gregory 176, Fowler III, Bryant 1876,
Linville 135, Irvine 137.
TENrE.
The following is the official report
of the vote poiled at Tempe. Mum
Der votes cast 123.
Deleratc-stewart II. OurY 80.
School Superinten Sherman
42, Cox 81
Council-Isaac, p; Baker, 90;
Sheets, 45; Thomas, 6S.
Representatives s-Calderwood, Al;
Bolan, 81; Sharp, 8s; Priest, 60;
Luke, Il; Mccormack, 60; Carley,
13.
shcrif-Kelly, 4s; Orme, IA
District Attorney-Twced, IS;
Lemon, 70.
Probate Judgc-IIancooI, n;
Greenhaw, rs.
Treasurer-shaw, Al; George, 10.
Recorder-Klfkiand, 81; Lively,
Gs.
Administrator Wilkes, "A; Reed,
rs.
Supervisors-Hayden 99:Wormser
81; Decker %; HerIick 80.
wICKENBURG.
Whole number of votes cast here
was rs of which 0ury obtained II
and Stewart 1c; Csz II and Sherman
Is; Baker Il, e-l@,H=s 10, Isaac IS,
Sheets 13, Sharp I ( Bolan ., McCor-
mac II, Calderwood 10, Priest Il,
Luke ?, Carley 5; Orn.s bag - votes
and Kelly 12; Lemon has 10 and
Tweed 16; Greenhaw 10 and Han
cock p; George II and Shaw IA;
for Recorder, Lively has ,. McNulty
has I and Kirkland 90; Reed 12 and
Wilkes II; Miller 70 and Patrick Il :;
Hayden :, Herrick 20, Wormser 8
and Decker IA.
GILA BEND.
Number votes cast 81.
Delegate--Stewart 3, Oury 16.
Superintendent of Schools-Cox
16, Sherman 5.
District Attorney-Tweed 9, Lem
on -.
Probate Judge-Greenhaw II,
Hancock 7.
kland 1,McNulty 4,
Lively 16.
Sherif-Kelly 16, Orme ).
County Treasurer = George, IS;
Shaw, 3.
Council-Thomas 10, Baker Is,
Isaac 6, Sheets 6.
RepresentatiTes-Bolan 10. Nc
Cormack, IS, Sharp IS, Calderwood
G, Priest 5, Luke 3, Carley /.
The following vote was cast at
MESA CITY.
Number of votes cast, 80.
Delegate-Oury 28, Stewart ?.
Sup't of Schools-Coz %, Sher-
man ?.
Council Baker 81, Thomas 26,
Isaacs 3, Sheets 4.
Reprenentati 7es-Sharp 2S, Bolan
10, Mccormack 27, Calderwood ?,
Priest 10, Carley s.
Shcriff-Orme %, Kelly ?.
District Attorney-Lemon 2s,
Tweed ?.
Probate Judge-Greonhaw %,
Hancock s.
Treasurer-G Gerge 81. Shaw G. !
Rccorder-Lively %, Kirkland g,
McNulty 4
Wllks 2.
Survrys-Miller %, Patrick 7. !
Supervisors-Hayden 81, Wormser ]
26, Decker and Herick 4.
CAVE CREEK.
Two straight Democratic votes
were polled.
vULTURE.
Whole number Of votes at the Vul-
ture, 90.
For Delegate to Congress-Oury,
27; Stewart, II.
For School Snncrintendent-Cox
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05

ELECTIONS.
Held all 0verthe
Union.
Partial Returns from all
Sections.
Indications Of Republican
Success Everywhere.
CaF5ield's Success Ger
tainly Sure.
In Arizona. Stewart and Curry
Running CIose.
Sherman Eeating Cox ali Over
the Territory.
A Democratic victory in s2ar..-
copa County
IS A!rnos Assured but
not Certain.
Carefully Collected Re-
turns up 20 this Hour.
Complete as Possible
up TO Date.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05

MRS. VESSELS. il relsras
thanks TO her friends ard thc lut-
for the liberal patroraEe ts--'e7-
begs to state that nCthlrg slla.l r-
left updone To keep her hc-se az a
Restaurant shcll1-
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.

Eighty-two of the principal towns
of the State give Garfield 36,977 and
Hancock 1898. The Congressional
delegation is probably solid Reprb-
lican: There is no doubt that the
state will go for Garfield by larger
majority than ever given any Presi-
Dental candidate.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
NEW SERIES-No. 81.
MISCELLANEOUS
BARK EXCHANGE HOTEL.

Washington street opposite 1Ae
Plaza. ThEcEfx.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
Territorial.

YAVAPAI COUNTY
PRESCOTT. Nov. 3.-Rcturns from
one-half the county indicate ma
jority for Stewart of not more than
one hundred and fifty.
APACHE COUNTY.
TCCsoN. Novem Der 3-The follow
ing are the returns as received up to
2:30 A. n:
Camp Applicability votes, all
for Stewart.
Camp Thomas-Stewart 81; Oury
"a
San Carlos-Oury 1, Stewart 9.
PINAL COUNTY.
Maricopa-Sixtcen votes all for
Stewart.
Florence-Oury l19 majority.
Globe-Oury II majority
YUMA COUNTY.
Yuma-Stewart II; Oury, 81
PIMA COUNTY.
Pantano-Stewart %; Oury 6.
San Xavier-Stewart, 20: Oury
Is.
Camp Grant-Stewart has 81 votes
and Oury 2.
Benson-Stewart, Drake and Shi-
bell are ahead.
Tombstone-S16 votes polled and
the latest dispatches indicate a small
Republican majority for the county
ticket, with Stewart somewhat ahead
of his ticket.
Tucson-The following is the re
suit of 178 votes so far counted III
Tucson precinct: Council and As
semblymen are not itemiZed, the
Democrats averaging from 70 to 10
majority. except NJ A Samaniego,
II. NJ. Wood aud Thomas Dunbar,
Assemblymcn and B. II. Hereford
for the Council, candidates on the
Democratic ticket, these averaging
about 25. For Delegate to Congress
G. II. Oury has % and NJ. W. Stew
art SO. For Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction l. H. Cox has II and
NJ. II. Sherman 105. For Sheriff
Shibell has 119 and Paul 60. For
Recorder Carpenter has IS and
Drake 90.
PINAL.
FLORENCE, Nov. 4th.-The town of
Pima. gives the following: Stewart,
SO votes; Oury, 1O7; Sherman, 1876;
Cox, AZ.
GLOBE, Nov. 4th.-In this city
Onry's majority is 81.
MIAMI-Oury is ahead in this pre-
cinct 1Ovotes.
RAMBozo CAMP.-Oury gets this
camp by majority of 20.
MARIooPA.
GLOBE, Nov. 4.-In Richmond
Basin 81 votes were polled, Al being
Democratic
PIMA.
Tucson, Nov. 4th.-All votes arc
counted and and Stewart is 100 ahead
and sherman 258.
HARsHAw.-Oury is 60 ahead N
this camp.
TOMBSTONE, Nov 3th.-Three hun
dred votes have been counted, out of
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
The Table

sNlRS " ES>El
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA

The Hancock electoral ticket was
elected in this state today by small
majority. The smailness of the ma
jority is hard to account for, after
the overwhelming majority given
the Democrats in the last state cleo
ton.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-05

Two straight Democratic votes
were polled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-08
Chateauhr1and's Meeting With
Napoleon.

On his return to Paris he was presented to
Napoleon at great fete given by Lucien
Bonaparte, then minister of the interior. ~
was in the gallery when Napoleon entered; he
struck me agreeably. 1 had never seen him
except at distance. His smile was caressing
and fine; his eye admirable, especially in the
way it was set under the forehead and lined by
the eyebrow. He had not yet any charlatan-
ism In his look. nothing theatrical or affected.
The Genius of Christianity which made
much noise at that moment, had acted ON Ma
poleon. A prodigious imagination animated
this cold politician" Chateaubriand was con-
cealing himself behind his neighbors, when
Bonaparte raised his voice and called him by
name, Monsieur de Chateaubriandr' They
stood together apart. "Bonaparte spoke with
simplicity, without compliments, useless ques-
tions and preambles; he spoke to me at once
of Egypt, of the Arabs, as If we had been inti-
mate and had continued conversation al
ready begun. i have always been struck
said he, when I saw the sheiks fall on their
knees in the desert, trrn themselves to the
east, and touch the sand with their foreheads.
What is this unknown thing they adored
toward the east? Bonaparte inter- upted
himself, and without any transition: Chris
tianity Have not the ideologues tried to
make of it system of astronomy? Well, If it
were so, can they persuade me that Christian
ity is small? If it is an allegory Of the move:
ments Of the spheres, the geometry Of the stars
the strong minds have still left greatness
enough to the inJdme.' Bonaparte abruptly
left me. 1 was like Job in his night, when "a
spirit passed before my face; the hair of my
flesh stood up; it stood still, but could not
discern the form thereof; an image was before
my eyes; there was silence, and heard a
voice. '"-Auguste Laugel in International
Review for June.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-08
The Marble Rocks of Central India.

A few miles off the road down the open and
well cultivated valley of the Narbada in Gen.
trail India, is q mighty river pent up into a
third of its width, and for more than two
miles boiling along between two sheer walls
If pure white marble, 100 feet in height, with
here and there a seam of dark green or black
volcanic rock, which enhances the purity of
the marble like a setting of jet. What must
be the charm, in dusty oriental land, of the
GOODNESS and quiet of those pure, cold rocks,
and of the deep, blue, pellucid water.
'Ihe eye," says the traveller, "never wea-
ries of the infinite variety of effect produced
glancing from pinnacle of snow-white mar
BILE reader against the deep blue of the sky, as
from point OF silver, touching here and there
with bright lights the prominence of the mid
die heights, and again losing itself in the soft
blush gray of their recesses. Still lower
down the bases of the cliffs are almost lost in
the hazy shadow, so that it is hard to tell at
what point the rocks were melted into the
water, from whose depths the same lights, in
inverse order, are reflected as clear as above,
but broken into o thousand quivering frag-
ments in the swirl of the pool" This beauti-
full spot is infested with bees, which, if dis
turbed, many travellers have found very dam
gerouS, and, indeed, on one occasion they stung
an intruder to death.
The Marble rocks like almost every object
of great natural beauty, have been sanctilied
by the Brahmins, and many of the commonest
legends transported thither. Across the chasm
the monkey legions of Hanuman leaped on
their way to Ceylon; the celestial elephant of
India left his mighty footprint here in the
white rock. Temples to silva crown the
right bank of the cliff, and by the rivers edge
is favorite CHAT for the launching of the
hOUiaS of NpVnut Hin1OOg into tho nf
Mother Narbada, which are consequently pol
luted by ghoul-like turtles, monstrous fishes
and repulsive crocodiles, that fatten ON the
CHASTITY proyender thus provided for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-08
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.

or the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor to be supported at the September election,
and two candidates for Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States, and to trans
act any other business that may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each cth, town and plantation will be entitled to
delegate, and for every seventy-ive votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1879
additional delegate and fraction of forty votes
in of seventy five will be accorded delegate
The State Committee will be in session in the
ante-room of the Hall at o'clock, on the morning
of the Convention, to receive the credentials of
delegates.
For the first time in the history of Maine the at
tempt was made in 1879 to deprive the people of
the right to choose their own officers, and to COR
ruptly continue in power those whom the people
had rejected. The authors, abettors and accom-
plices in this crime against free government are
now seeking to come before the people under some
new party name-availing themselves of an alias,
the common resort of those who seek to escape the
responsibility and punishment of their crimes.
Against these men, under whatever name they
may appear, all those citizens who condemn the
nefarious plot to destroy the right of suffrage
invited to unite, without regard to past party a-
ations, to preserve honest Government for the hon
est people of Maine.
By order of the Republican State Co nmttee
G. A. BOUTELLE, v,,b
FRED N. Dow, ouu
GEORGE c. WING, ooniini''ee'
j. o. SMITH, Secretary.