davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20
IIGmrI>G.

Brush has brushed in ahead OF Edison
in the matter Of lighting New York City
with electric lights. but now the tele-
er,ph says that the Edison Electric
Light Company has fled its articles Of
incorporation and will enter the field in
prac,ica. shape forthwith. 1t is about
time that Edison walked up and proved
what he claims. that his light is the
chief Of all. More light and the best
light is just what is required on all sub
jects. The question Of which Is the
best aud cheapest light will be decided
according to present light on the subject
within the next few weeks. In regard
to the Brush light. the New York Times
says
The preparations for illuminating Broad
way from Fourteenth to Thirty'fourth
street with electric lights are being rapidly
pushed forward. aud the indications now
are that tho new lights will be substituted
for gas on or before Christmas Eve.
The iron lamp.posts now being erected
by the company are twenty feet In
height from the bass to the foot Of the
lamp. Their upper portions are supplied
with projecting teeth, which are intended
10 DO used as steps by the meR assigned to
keep the lamps in good condition. The
lamps are constructed in sccordaaee with
the Brush pstsnt, being from four TO i've
feet in height aud s~urmounted with an
iron hood. Similar lamps have been IN
use for some time past on tho Montreal
piers aud bulkheads and in Cleveland.
The system Of lighting them will be gov.
srned by the same principles As are In
vogue in those places. At Madison square
the wires for conducting the electricity will
connect with tbs candelabra opposite the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. A building Is occu'
pied by the company in West Twenty'hiih
street, between Sixth aud Seventh avenues.
wherein are now being deposited Corliss
steam engines. boilers. and i've dynamo.
electric machines. The district selected
for experimental illumination includes
thirteen hotels. Ave club houses. and q
large number OF restaurants aud business
houses. Property holders have made no
objections to the erection OF the electric
lamps. and IL Is not thought that they will
be displeased with the lights As substitutes
for gas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20
Coming In.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. December 49,
General Terry has information from
Major Brothsrton that Scout Allison
started from Woody Mountain on the
ll,h instant With Sitting Bulls camp OF
Indians, with the intention OF going into
Fort Buford to surrender. The Indians
are starving. are few and In q poor cou.
dition. and appear to have but . small
supply OF ammunition. They want to
keep in the timber and come down Pot
cupine creek 10 the mouth OF Milk river,
or stop q few days on the way to hunt
for game to keep them from suffering.
The Indians are like wild cattle. so Ali.
son reports. easily stampedsd and very
difficult to handle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20
The Isthmian Canal.

NEw York. December 20.-Ths Sun
says: For the last century the world has
been talking about q ship canal across
the Panama Isthmus. Finally L.sseps
has got the enterprise we'll under way.
All. or nearly oil. OF the money nec.s.
sary has been provided. and IL be 10 not
iuterisrrd with the canal will in due time
be completed. Let it 60 on. We say.
The United States have nc call to oppose
him. II We want another canal by way
Of Nicaragua let Us follow the example
Of Lesssps and raise the money and
build 1t. But after waiting so long for
somebody to begin. We ought not to do
anything to him except to wish him
luck aud lend him all the incidental aid
that circumstances may allow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

The last story about Barnum, says
the New York Tribune. 10 the most IN
kind Of all. An Indiana politician has
brought 1t to Washington. Its gist 10
that before the October election Barnum
wen, to Indiana, called upon English.
and offered to contribute 5000. 900 to
the Indiana campaign fund, provided
English would subscribe 500. 900. Eng
lish said he would do il. and asked how
Barnum proposed to spend the money.
Barnum replied that he had come all
the way from New York expressly to
manage the Indiana campaign. and he
thought he knew how to spend the
money to the best advantage. English
objected. aud said he would place his
500. 900 with Barnum's $500. 900 in
the hands OF Messrs. Hendricks and
Mcdonald. and give them absolute free
dom to spend it as they thought best.
but he declined to give ID to Barnum.
for he was not satisfied that IL would
then be placed where it would do the
mos, good. At this Barnum departed.
and has since had no communication
with English. 1t is an interesting story
and il may be true. As it stands it is q
fresh tribute to English's thrift and
%shrewdness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

"CHIcKES" JOHN Dead. BoRgiana.
knewn in this section by the soubrrquet
OF "Chicken Johp," who was committed
to the Nevada Insane Asylum from
Douglas county May 10Th. 1880. died at
tho asylum on Wednesday last. II will
bs remembered that about a year and q
half ago, deceased was assaulted and
cruelty beaten by one Chris. Seaman
near the Twelve Mile House. in Douglas
county. From wounds received about
the head Bopgiaua lost his reason. and
was committed to the asylum. Seaman
may DO said to be responsible for the
mans death.-Carson Tribune, Dec. Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20
Going Around the World.

OMAHA. December 49, Among the
Union Pacific passengers for San Fran.
cisco to-day was His Excellsncy Count
Won Thun Hohsnsteip, Of Prague. Aus.
tris. accompanied by his servant and bis
secretary. Alfred Edward Buck, Of Ham
burg. Germany. They are en- ronte on
q trip around the world. Count Won
Thun Hohsnstein 10 Q member OF the
Rsicherath, and owns several large man.
ufacturing establishments In the vicinity
OF Prague. among which are hrsivenes
and porcelain works. They viii maksa
stop Of three days. ct Salt Lake City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20
All In.

New Yosx. December 20.-A Wash.
ington special says: Vice President
Wheeler received on Saturday the Elec-
torsl vote Of Rhode Island. Ohio. Kan
sas, Indiana and California. In each In
stance BY special messenger. he has
nov received, either BY mail or mssssn-
ger. the votes Of every State In the
Unien.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

That the old superstition that Friday
is an unlucky day for travelling, says the
New York Tribune. still keeps people at
homo on that day is proved by the ex-
periencs Of nearly every railway con-
duetor. OF the passengers on the New
York Division Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. fifteen per cent. are carried on
Friday, while there Is an average Of sew
snteen per cent. carried on each Of the
other Ave week days. In other words.
there is a falling Of on Fridays Of nearly
one-eiahth as compared with the average
Of other week days. The days Of heaviest
travel are approximately Monday with
nineteen per cent. and Saturday
with eighteen per cent, there being
many persons going to and returning
from business on those days. The per-
centages shown on other week days are !:
On Tuesday. 1925 Wednesday. 1916 ;
Thursday. l6 and Friday. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

The latest prediction Of vennor. the
Canadian weather prophet. is that the
coming mouth Of January will DO de
sded'y cold. with tremendous snowfalls
during the early part and latter hall.
causing destructive blockadss to rail-
roads," The NEws weather sharp states.
however, that vennOr is entirely Of. 80
far as this section is concerned. The
worst SHOWS OF January will occur about
the middle OF the month; both ends will
be comparatively good weather. with
poor slriehing. and only snow enough
for respectable s~aow.bslling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20
A few days ago Sara Beruhardt gave

A few days ago Sara Bernhardt gave
An art reception in Boston. Many OF
the hish-'oned artists aud literary men
OF the Hub were present. and the occa.
sion was n OF much interest. The
rig Sara wore is described as "a long
wrap Of e%merald.sresa velvet. heavily
edged with fur; bonnet Of white satin
with white jet ornament and lOopings
OF silver lace; the long. yellow Bern
hardt gloves. and = bouquet Of tea
roses" How many ladies' were present
10 not stated, or whether there were any,.
All the same to Sara; she doesn', care.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

An IRoN MNE.-Mr. NJ. G. Gardner
exhibited to o Tribune reporter today a
piece Of ore that will 90 ninety per cent.
In iron. The mine Is within ten miles
OF Carson. with thousands OF ton Of
Just such ore as exhibited to our reporter
IN sight. Another inducement for
smelling works.-Carson Tribune, Deem.
Der is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

The individual who say q mouse fight.
ing with a piece Of Limberger cheese
readily realized that the battle 10 not al.
ways to the strong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

%. ". ltSOO ..lts 80.
IND In accordance with law and an oruer Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the twent'.
9th laolh) day oi Octoosr. 1850. 90 many shares
VI each parcel VI such stock a. may be
necessary will be sold at puDlic auction. at the
ofies Of the Q ,mpany. 81 the Yellow jseiet
twsuty nrst (3lstl day VI DtCRMBah. loeo. At
the hour OF ~ o'clock y. OF said day, TO pay
sad delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses VI the
sale.
MERCER oTEY. Secretary.
Once AT the yellow Jacket new shan. uold
Hill. siorry county, Nsvada.
Gold Hill. November 2dth. 1880.
POsTPONk nRNT.
The above sale 10 hereby postponed until
THURSDAY. JANUARr 2lth. 1881. at the
sams Lour AID place. By order OF tho Board Of
directors.
d,2U MERCER OTEY. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

Christmas Matinee, 20td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20

In. rehearsal. "RoRy o'MoRE" and Mr..
ILL.," called "DIyK MID DhRkE EYks."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20
A oooD DRAMATIC COMPANY

Our citizens must not forget that this 4, the
dramatic atom VI Rip VAN wINKLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-20
Warrington Items.

UEkkhAL SHhhA
r. G. DRuN. Adjutant General.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
HORRIBLE STORY OF CRU
EBTl.
Inccndiarics Arrested for Burn-
Ing Barn stock Driven la
Fen That the Holocaust Might
he More Completes.

i.Nllfal Hlil't'ife ~ Wv N'atsh''
BEAIIAyuLE, %, April u.
We gave YOU yesterday uu account ui
the burning IT Mr Richard Rilcy'a barn
with IT. contents Of stock. wagons,
farming implements, &C.. AItor care
iul survey oi tho surroundings, foot
trarks wcrr followed 10 an unlrcqucntcd
place Nhcrc a horr aud mule had been
tied. Tho mule trackslcd Ia the stable
uf a notorious character named JcSsc
Taylor. aud tho tracks Of the horse To
that ui "a still moro notorious plll named
n. q. llcndcuhot. Both men were ar.
rralcd yesterday, brought before squire
Brown laSl night aud held Ia $1,000
bond each. They will bc taken 10 1t.
C,nirsylllc to-day. A dark feature
against thom IL tho threat made
by the latter, and proved 10y u
half dozen witnesses, that hc would
burn Riley out aud kih kim at the irst
opportunity. Tho atrOCious character
ol the crime ~ heightened 10y tn" 'act
that the sheep were driven 10y them into
the pen e. complete the holocaust
Intense excitement prevails, aud u
our people were not law -abii,ug citizens,
Judsr Lynch would have field day at
his midnight court As u IN, We hope
Justice. speedy aud surc, NAV bc meIcd
out tn tho hcurtlCss wTct,hcH Who ap-
plicl the torch to Mt Nlcy's barn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
IIouun.


The senate bill Was passed appropIla.
ting 500, 900 tor tho erection OF suitable
posts for protection on tho Rio Grande
frontier.
On motion Of Mr.. Turner. the senate
amendments 10 the House bill for tho
erection Of public building al Paducah,
were concurred In.
Under tho call Of tho Statos tho follow.
Ing were introduced.
By Mr.. Phelps Extending tho three
years from the lat fully next till within
which application for arrears oi pensions
may be- flled.
By Mr.. Chalmers A Joint resolution
In relation 10 tho purchase OF United
States bonds by tho Secretary OF tho
Treasury. Tho following Is the teI!
wusRKAs, Recent purchases OF Uni.
ted States bonds by the Secretary OF tho
Treasury have produced marked and
sudden fluctuations in the stock market
OF New York; and =,
WuGRRAs, secret manipulation oi
such purchases In calculated To excite
suspiclons OF stock jobbing 10 the do
parimenta aud 10 bring discredit on tho
Government,
Re,oi,cd, That II shall be unlawful Tor
tho Secretary oi the Treasury 10 purchase
any bonds for tho use oi the Government
or ior any sinking fund without giving
ono weeks notice by the publication OF
the time aud place oi purchase and the
exact amount OF bonds 10 be purchased.
Tho House thon went into Commit
tee of the Whole. MIR. Springer In tho
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
UNDER WHICH Law.
The United states Supreme
Court Decisions aud our West
Virginia Circuit Judges.

Tho Charlrstuwn Free Press thus oom
mculs upon the structures Of u CORES.
pondcnt ot the Wheeling mtsliy0,cor
made upon a lecture delivered 10y Judge
lIugc a short time since.
Perhaps 1t would give our readers a
bcttrr idea Of the above communication
from the Wheeling hioiiig'nc'r OF the
10th ult 4, place before thvm on its own
merits Tor dcmcritsl without critlclHm
treating II with silent contempt. We
had the privilege ol being close listvu
or a. Judge llugc'a admirable lecture.
aud can testify that hc neither uttered
OF Implied any such scntlmC nta ~ those
imputed 10 him 10y the hdrHignccr cor
respondent, Tho principle object OF the
lcctutc Was to iuphnt feelings oi tSvcr.
uncr Tor and obedience 10 the laws
either ~ prescribed 10y Statute oT de-
creed by the Courts, aud II would bc
strange, indeed, Il he had allowed hun
self to indulge Ia any structures or carp
ing criticisms on any oi our legal inst,
tutions, whether oi the state or Nation
IL IL true that. In the course oi his lee
turr. while discussing the obligations oi
Government. ~ relating To- those ut ,ts
subjects members II society. judge
lIugr alluded to various Instances IA
which its agencies fail in tho Discharge
ui those duties aud, a. was 10 he expect
ell. spoke oi the rcccul dcClSlonS OF the
supreme Court as likely a. effect an en-
tire change Ia the whole workings Ut
Republican government, aud speaking
NJ that tribunal he termed Il the Sane.
tnary oi the citizens Tor their opprcs'
SION, and put the question to hls audi,
cncc whether that sanctuary had not
been invaded, impiously aud sacrcllg.
iously- leaving the question 10 be ans
Ncrvd by those Who heard IT, We
think there IL little doubt In the mind
Of any one OF that large assembly ~ 10
the true reply 10 that question. Docs
the mere fact II CiuEvn's occupying
the oIlicu Oi Judge forbid him irom
forming or giving utieranCc 10 an opinl-
on upon such matters as these which
are Of vital Importance as concerning
the stability Of our lnstilutlonst Can.
not lac be allowed To utter protest
against dcCrrcs which hc may concrive
10 be opposed to ideas oi justice snd the
liberty ol individual members Of society 7
Mr. Justice Fields expressions oi opin.
iou have been recorded IN uniadiug
characters among the anhiycs Of the
supreme Court, and surely others, ,n
positions less exalted, u Is true, but
deeply desiring The welfare ol the pco'
pie are entitled Ia hold opinions
Of their own on these vital
topics. A judge may dissent from
any statute which is in iorce, and
vet not feel authorized 10 fail IN
his enforcement Of IL; DC may discharge
bis Official obligations, accepting the
rrnderings Of those sapc6or In author
ily. and yet not feel bound 10 agree 10
sentiment With those decisions. II Alt.
Justice Strong proclaim a decision IN
which the Circuit Judges OF West Nlr-
ginia or any other State cannot iuly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
IA ~ A NJ a.
outragou by Chillans

PANAMA, April 3 The Peruvian pa.
pcra report the destruction uf tho Hunno
loading apparatus nj ChinCha Island,
tho. scuttling Of water boat and tho
complete dcBolaiion Oi the place. Tho
Chillaus also landed nj Mollondo, aud
irom accounts, probably much ciaggm'
aled, they respected neither foreigners
nor natives. age, sex nor condition.
letter from Arcquipa says; A
magnificent building In Mollcndo, bc'
longing 10 u railroad, has been com.
plctely destroyed by the Chillans aud
everything portable carried oil. The
officers, without exception, lcd tho way,
opcningprivatc trunks belonging to Eng'
lish ladies aud filling their pockets with
tho contents. Men are reported having
outraged many women and even small
girls, aud Ia Somn casos, children. Sol
diers were Iorccd hy their officers to iitc
upon their comradca 10 restrain their
dcyllish brutality.
The Peruvian steamer Union succeed
oil In breaking tho blockade at Arica on
the morning Of tho 18th oi March, aud
discharged n cargo OF war material under
q heavy fire from tho blOckading fleet.
She then took coal on board and again
put to sea, arriving safely at Calloa
While dlsCharging her cargo at Area The
Union lout one man Killed aud seven
wounded, Slight damage was also done
10 the ship irOm tho hro oi the onomy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsIiiSuros, April ".
SEN ATE

Mr Pcndcton. from the Conference
Commill,e. on the disagrecing votes
OF the two houses on the census bill. rc-
ported that the result Of the conference
was that the stAtiSiicz regarding tho
ownership Of the public debt be taken
by special agents instead Of enumefatorH. /.
that copies OF the returns bc not sent 10
the offices OF the various States. that
Alaska 10 included ia tho census, aud
that various other minor rhangcs bo
made IN the bill The amount Appro-
prialed is reduced from $3.50, ,OO0 ~ tl25,-
600. The report Was laid aside icmpor-
arily 10 allow lis examination 10y Mr..
Edmuuds
Mr.. Ferry introduced bill 10 rcgu.
late the promotion and fk the rank OF
line officers OF the army. Referred.
The Geneva award bill was informally
taken up ioI the purpose Of allowing
Mr. Mcdonald, who has 10 leave town
to-day, IN speak upon u, Mr. MELON.
aid supported his substitute Tor the blll
reported by the Committee on Judi
cisry. The substitute makes the hrsi
class Of claims those resulting IRON dsm.
hNNH Wy "tNShs
class oi claims, iot 2 per cent addi.
tionAl interest on iormcr awards, and
the third class Of claims, for reimburse.
mcnt for war risk. II also allows Interest
al & instead Of 4 per cent, on Judgments
hereafter rendered. lie coniended that
the award is national Indemnity collect
ed by the Uni,ed States as q nation FROM
Great Britain aA nation. II Was not
merely 90 award Tor damages, bot the
satisfaction oi national clam.
when Mr. Mcdonald had concluded
his speech. the Ute bill MAS taken up.
Mr. Teller moved 10 strike out the
clauses excmpting from taxation ior
twenty-five ycars lands 10 be held by
Indians In seycralty.
Measr Ingalls, and Thurman op-
posed the amendment and II eas re-
Iected-yeas 30. nsys 20.
The bill wss then read the third time
and passed--ycss 81. nays 10.
The conference report on the census
bin vss then taken up and adopted.
The President prV Ina. declared the
unfinished business 10 bs the Geneva
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.
Dcicga ton Favor Hancock, but
Go uninstructed.

NKw ORLKaSs, April l2.-Thc Demo.
cratic State Convention ~ nominate
delegates 10 CINCINNATI. met this morn.
Ing, 1ieutcnantG Governor McEycry was
temporary chairman. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the democracy 81
Louisiana hear with the deepest regret
that certain Democratic members OF
tho United States senate have made
objections 10 aud placed obstacles In the
way Of adoption by majority report by
the Committee on Privileges and Hec'
tions In the matter Of illegal and fraudu.
lent claims Of W. y. Kellogg. who now
occupies a seat In that body Justly and
legally due 10 ". N. spofiord.
The resolutions further urge upon all
Democratic Senator w seal SpoGord and
thank Mr.. Jonas for the vindioation OF
the claim Of Mr.. spoiiord and tho right
Of tho State.
For due aud legal representation the
Convention decided 30 elect four dele
gates by cash Congressional dlstrict.
A resolution Was adopted iayoring
General Hancock iof President, but the
delegates 20 uninstrbcted, except "
vote a. the majority may decide and Tor
tho maintainance of the two-third rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
LARGEST AND LIvELIEsT
Convention I'm Washington
County for Years-Tilden Car
ries the Day


wAsuiSaroS, PA. April ".
Tho Democratic County Convention
was held here to-day, with Cen. W. 5.
Oalohan AZ Chairman. The meeting was
very full one, every district IN the
county being represented. Atll O'Clock
tue Convection Was called 10 order by
short speech from the Chairman, who
thanked the aAacmblago for the honor
conferred, aud asked that harmony
should prevail r. u. Baird, OF Monon.
gahrla City, offered the following;
R,sl,sd, That Hon. Geo. w. Miller,
Chairman OF the State Central Commit
tcol Jonas Emory aud Thomas Donald
snu be- delegates to the State Convention.
Math. I. Linn offered an amendment
10y substituting J. u. Gibson, I. ]. Dun
can and j. \ Buchanan (Anti Tlldon.)
This waa ruled out ui order. Tho trst
resolution was carried by largo MAJOR
ily. 4 resolution WAS offered ~ lot
lows.
"Rcsoiusd. That tho Democracy OF
Washington county cherish deep sense
Of gratitude for the lnostimablc services
rrndrred by the Hon. Geo. W. Miller, ~
chairman Oi the Democratic state Com
mittcc. and that WI have entire conil-
dcncc la hia honesty aud integrity,
aud dcprccatc tho futile attempt
madc by designing pcrsona with sinister
motives, ln imputc To lhm political
trickcry aud pcculation, and that tho
State Committee meets our muHt hearty
approval
Exceptions were taken tO .hc lasi part
ol the resolution, aud aliycly discussion
occurred. MIR. Braddock, who had
offered the resolution, here tried to
withdraw It. but was unsuccessful, aud
II was finally carried as amended With
the latter part stricken out
Another resolution, read 10y John N
Bradon, which IL as follows. also brought
up considerable discussion
"Resipsd, That this Convention OK
press ia deep regret at the confirmation
ui kcrns, u, the United STATES Marshal
ot tho Eastern District, Ia ~ much as II
hal been shown 10y an exhaustive lu-
yrsligation that by the aid ul his 500 dc-
putics moal oi thcm city ruugha oi the
yilval sort Democratic voters oi Ihlla'
drlphia were dubbed away from tho
pula'
"Rspire,i, That Il was the simple
duty oi senator Wallace. whose pub.
hshrd speech exposed Kern's indcicn
sibic conduct, tu have protected aud
voted against his confirmation.
Mathew T.. Liam. Cen. Calohau, u NJ.
Glbsou, oi Pittsburgh. T. u. Baird and
J. Carter Judson took part IN the DIS
cussion upon the resolution. but u was
finally adopted Tho Tlllcn delegates
numbered about - aud tho anti, Tildcn
~. THIS convention was the largcSt aa
we'll aa the livclicsl. that has been held
ia this county ior many years. The
minority wax we'll represented 10y
Matthew 4. Linn. but the other 1idc
numbered too many lor them "