davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06

Union, in its united strength. to
meet and prevent them, and 10 this
end, mindful of their great res pons-
ibility in the coming Presidential
contest, and of the tact that 1t must
be determined by the electoral vote
of their State, hereby solemnly
pledge to the Republicans of other
States their ability to cast it for
Ulysses S. Grant. We declare that
in him we have an absolute trust
for his honesty, his fidelity to duty,
his serene judgment and solid intel
ligence, his varied experiences and
for the uniform success that has
ever attended his effUrls in securing
the integrity, perpetuity, grandeur
and prosperity of our common cuun-
try. For these reasons and because
we are satisfied that in him the M
tion North and South decidedly
greet candidate deserving its con-
tidenee, we present him as entitled
TO the support of every patriotic
citizen.
We also declare that objection to
a third Presidential term applies
only to a third consecutive term,
and is utterly unapplicable to the
reelection of Gen. Grant, who is
and has been a private citizen, alb
sent from the country, destitute Of
all Presidential or official influence
or patronage, and whose election
must be by the free choice of the
people, nnaided by those influences
which alone give force, if any there
be, to that objection; therefore,
In ~ hi ffslFR -
of New York believe the renomina-
ton of u. s. Grant as a Presidential
candidate of urgent importance,
and the delegates this day assem-
bled are called upon and instructed
to use their most earnest and united
efforts Insecure his nomination.
No principle of any sort an
nOunced, but simply the fact that
there has been an electoral trick in
Maine, falsely attributed to the
Democratic party, and therefore
Grant is the man. The very flimsi-
ness of the excuse is evidence that,
excuse or no excuse, the same policy
was determined upon, and that poll
icy is nothing short of the introduce
ton of the military element into
the Presidential election. Grant
and the army, Grant and a strong
Government, Grant the god of war
because a faction in Maine, not
Democrats, but Radical sore-.ieAds,
tried to count in their men at the
last election.
The speaking of the Utica orators
was hardly needed as commentary
on the above platform but ii was
abundantly supplied. Grant viii
take the Presidency by force if
elected; Grant can call BOO, 900 sol
diers to his side if his election is
disputed-and, in short, it means
the election aCiU be disputed on one
side or another, and when once
there is a dispute, Grant and the
army are to settle it. No more Eiec
tOral Commissions; they did very
well when the Senate majority was
Radical, but we don't want the
boot on the other leg. That is now
the Radical programme; whether it
will win, God only knows, but that
is what we have got to fight, and
unless we fight our best, it will win,
and then no despotism in the world
will be more absolute or more I'M
scrupulous than that established in
these United States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
Central warehouse.

KENDRIcK & PETTUs, of the Central Ware
house, sold for the week ending March 4,
Al hhds., as follows:
9 hhds. medium leaf, IS 10, s 90, 90, so
90, 6 95.
hhds. common leaf, SO rs, 6 60, 8 70, $50
80, 8 90, 6 40, 9 so.
I4hhds. low leaf, IS 90, rs, 5 90, s rs, 5 so
go, 75, 8 so, so, go, 80, 40, 40.
hhds. good Tugs, IS 90, 90, 30, 20, 4 40
I hhds. common Tugs, SO 50, 80, Is, 2OO
50, 2 rs, go.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
CIarksVIIIs Tobacco Market,
OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE,
GAINESVILLE. March 5. 1880.

CLARKsvILLE, March 5, 1880.
Our offerings this week were 2l0 hogs
heads. The market was buoyant at full
figures for all grades--low grades were nc
higher; leaf was strong but irregular, main
ly on account of bad order. Our receipts
are fuller, but stin retarded by bad roads
and high water. Our receipts for February
were 5S5 hhds., sales SSs hhds., stock March
list, 1928 hhds. We quote:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrative ofthe
estate of John Holman, deed, all persons
indebted to the same are notified 70 come
forward and make paymeEt; and those
having claims against said estate will flie
them with me within the tlnae required by
law, or they will be barred.
Mr.. ]. II. Mason is duly authorized 10 set
tie any and all OF my businessI.
MRS. NJ. ID. HOFFMAN,
Adm'x of John Hoffman, decd.
feb 2S SO-4ts
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
Sales Reported Since Our Last Issue.


t. HERNDoN, Sup't., OF the GRANGE
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION, sold for the
week ending March 4, 1880, SO hhds. as fol-
lows.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
Trustees Notice.

Having qualified as Trustee for g. n. BY
ers, all persons having claims against said
Byers are hereby notified to file the same
with me. Those indebted to him are noti-
fled to come forward and pay without delay
and thereby save cost and trouble
WIN. NJ. DANIEL,
mch 6O-4W. Trustee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
DR.. w. w Hart,

Having permanently located I'm Clarksvlllc,
respectfully tenders his services TO the pub
lie. Onlce on Franklin streeI, near the resi-
dence of DIR. Shelby.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
Sherif's Sales
For City Taxes.

BY virtue Of four vendililmi exponas to
me directed by the honoratle Clrctiig Court
term, 1880. will sell at piltllc auction, for
cash, at the Court House door in Clnrksyiiie,
Tenn. ON MI
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
Farms for Rent.

]. a. Knight VS.. TIM. Riley.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
court at its February term, 1880, 1 will rent
for the year 1880, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at my Office door ON
Wednesday, March II, 1880.
200 sseres OF Isnu, nopnhAa On the North A
East by lands formerly owned by G. ID. Bal
ley, on West by lands of G.. b. Bryan and on
South by Cumberland river.
Terms-Note with good security due Jan.
LIST, 1881.
POLK @. JOHNSON,
G. g. NJ. and Commissioner.
Mar. 8, lS80-5t-prf S
James Z. Bailey VS.. T. NJ. Riley.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at Its February Term, 1880 win rent
for the year 1880, at public auction to the
highest bidder, at my office door, on
Wednesday, 18th of March, 1880,
$50 acres Of land, bounded as follows On the
North by Cumberland river, on the South
and West by the lands formerly owned by
III. III. Smith, and on the East by Joshua FL
TERMS: Note with good security, due jan
POLK G. JOHNSON, G. an.
March 8, 1880, prfS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
saturday, AprilIa 1880,



the Following town lots, Tor Glty'taxes:
One lot in the city OF Clatlssville, bounded
on the north by an alley, Mluth by Com
merce street, east by the property Of w, "A.
Settle, west by an alley. Lerlel on az Itiie
property of q. W. Radford, To satisfy an e.
eeutlon In my hands In favor a the Oity 81
One lot IN the city OF ClarEsriile, boirntled
on tie north By an alley, f@uth by Min
street, east by the property ~ Geo. Titthlg-
ton, west by College avenudt Levied on As
the property of u. l.. Newman, 10 satisfy an
EXECUTION Ia my hands In favoi' Of the city
Of GAINESVILLE. H
One lot I'm the city Of ClarlFaville, bounded
on the north by the property Of b. o. Kee-
sees estate, south by the PROPERTY OF Mack
stewart, east by the property Of j. II. Bailey,
west by corporation line. Lsvied on as the
property OF John Sanders, to tsatisfy an exc
cution I'm my hands in favor OF the city Of
GAINESVILLE.
One lot I'm the city of GAINESVILLE, bounded
on the north by Greenwood avenue, south
by John Bradley, east by Madison street,
west by the property OF Dick 3olanson and
corporation line. Levied ON as the proper
~ Of Mrs. j. II. johnson, 10 satisfy an exc
eution i'm my hands in fAvor OF the city OF
GAINESVILLE. j. II. MOsELEY
Sheriff
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
THE SEARCK SUITS.
The Deanurrers Sustained nn Favor
of the Present POssessors.

OF the REeSenE RO8ScSSOESs
A large number of our best citi-
zens breathe more freely since Judge
Seay gave his decision sustaining
the demurrers in favor of the pres
ent possessors of the Searcy property
and against the pleas of the COM
plainants, who seek the title to that
property for themselves.
The history of this property has
been given in full in our paper of
Jan. 10th, and we need only state
that the suits just decided in the
Court of Chancery are embraced in
two categories; the first class en-
bracing property sold Col. Mclean
as guardian to Maria and Marcia,
his daughters, in virtue of decree
of the County Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions. This class is liti-
gated in the suit against John F.
Couts, Z. v. Harrison and others.
The second class embraces prop
erty sold by the Sheriff of Mont
gomery county under executions
from the same court in the year
1920. Under these executions deeds
to the property were made by the
Sheriff to the purchasers. This class
was litigated in the suit against S.
Hodgscn, w. Drane, j. p. Y. Whit
field and others.
CLASS L.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06

Is hhdls medium leaf, 81 so, 7 10, 7 10, 7 10
700, z 90, 80, 6 50, 50, co. 90, 20, so, 80
90, 8 90, 6 20, $50. a
lShhds. common and low lead, SO 40, 6 40
20, $40, 90, 8 90, co. 8 90, so, 40, 80, 20
5 10, 8 so, 5 40, 90, 5 IS, rs.
10 hhds. Tugs, "a o, 90, 90, 90, 90, 20
8 20, 3 rs, 3 so, 3 90.
hhds. factory and trash Tugs, So Is, 3 25
10, 10, 2 50, 2 so, 2 80, 2 20.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06
EIephant warehOuae.

TURNKEY, ELY & KENNEDY, of the Ele-
plant Warehouse, sold for the week ending
March 4, 1880, "a hhds. as follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06

SHELBY & Co., of the Gracey House, sold
for the week ending March 4, 1850, So hhds
as follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-06

3 hhds. fine leaf, $40 90, 10 90, eco.
3 hhds good leaf, So so, 7 so, 7eo.
10 hhds. medium leaf, 81 90. 6 20. $50. 20
6 SO, 6 90, 675, 6 rs, 6 70, 8 50.
q hhds. common leaf, $40, 6 25, 6 40, 6 10
10, 6 90, BY, 20, 20, 95. 50, so, go, 30
30, 20, 5 90, 90, 5 80, 5 80, 5 90.
Is hhds; common TO good Tugs, 81 20, 4 80
40, 400, 50, SO, 4 30, 95, 20, 90, 50, 20
40, 90, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
WORK or THE POLICE BOARD.

At the meeting of the Police Commissioners yes
terday after some routine business. General Smith
arose to question of privilege" He said he had
heard strange rumors about money collected before
election from tho fOrceOr alleged to have been col
lected-fOr campaign purposes. This money 10 was
said was to be divided between the two political par
Ties II was also said that while the Republican share
had been used as intended the DEMOCRATIC part had
stuck in the Democratic Commissioners pockets.
lie offered resolutions calling upon the captains 70
report how much money was collected ana what dis
position was made of 1t. After some discussion tho
resolutions. on the motion or COMMISSIONER Masoh'
were lad on the table.
Later in the meeting resolutions were 0nered
directing charges to b. drawn up against Superin-
tendent Walng for delaying the execution of GER
tain warrants on the evening of November |. The
preamble recltcd the case of Captain Foley who
was dismissed III 1878 for delaying the
execution Of warrant. The warrants
alluded to were issued by Justice Duhy for
the arrest OF persons charged with Illegal IegiStra-
ton and the order issued by the Chief OF Police was
to prevent any policeman from accepting or serving
the warrant when delivered 10 him by private cit
IZen or nYOue not his superior or the authorized
officer of the court. Commissioner Mason ques-
toned the correctness OF the statements Of fact IN
General Smiths resolutions. lie moved the APP
p9intmeut Of special committee TO inGnre into
The facts Geacrai Smith expressed his SATISFACTION
with that arrangement, and. the motion being car
Tied, Commissioners Mason aud Smith were ap-
pointed q committee. General Smith refused 10
serve.
Before adjOurning the Board ordered the payment
of Captain Niliams's bill of 81 SSl - for counsel
fees and expenses at his trial for clubbing Mr. Smith
in Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
CITY LEGISLATION.

TIE Board Of Aldermen yesterday received a
communication from the Medical Society of the
County of New-York, accompanied by resolutions
which pronounce the condition of the streets as
deporabe and state that they sources Of sick
ness and death, unaided by any other cause.
The reet-Cleaning Bureau was urged to
strain every nerve. with its present approDria-
ton aud present appliances, to clean the streets. Ii
was asked that If the scOws were prevented from
going to sea- the best possible contracts should be
made with persons living along the Harlem, the
Hudson River and other railroads and also with per-
sons IN New Jersey and Long Island to take the
ashes, garbage and street sweeplngs. These
contracts could be readily made The
sent message vetoing the resolution adopted No
vemher lG 1880. giving the New-Yorll Steam Heat
ing Company authority to lay its pipes in :he streets
of the cIiy The resolution fixing the cOmpensa-
ton Of the Sheriff and his deputies for services at
the hanging of criminals was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
4 FESTERN TELEGRAPH SUIT.

THE AMERICAN UNION PERMITTED TO BUILD IFS
LINE ALONG THE CENTRAL IOWA RAILROAD.
GRINNELL, Iowa, Nov. 30.-In the suit Of
the Hawkeyc Telegraph Company against tho Central
Iowa Railroad Company and the American Union Tele-
graph Company-which was brought before Judge Bur
ton in the District Court Ottumwa last week, in the
shape an application for an Injunction 10 restrain the
American Union Company from building its line Oh that
road and from connecting its wires with the railroad
companys statons-the Court has ordered temporary
Injunction to be granted, when the Hawkeye Company
shall have executed bond IN the sum Of $4,000, en-
jong tho railroad company from using operating the
American Union line The Court holds that the original
contract between Hawk ,ye Telegraph Company and
The Central iowa RIirOdd Company Is binding the
latter company but the American Union Telegraph
Con pany is permitted proceed with its line, which
already Completed to NOrtnwOod, the northern teTm
nus of the Central Iowa Railway, and beyond about
twenty-five or thirty miles into Minnesota tOwar st.
Paul which place. 1t Is understood. will be reached
about the first of next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ernIKE OF MINERS.

y u
Cutc.co Nov 3O-fhe cOii mluers at Blooming
ION IL 10 the Oi G0 have slfuck for an advance OF
g5 per cent in their wages
THE BRADFORD OIL FIELDS
pr.nrorn Penn. Now 3O.--Ihe Daily Erd's
, renorf of on operations viii show 327 wells finished
a., Nnyenhrr ana asa driliag. This h dec case.
sING SING PRIsoN EAHEINGs.
s,>,c s,St Nny 3O-rne November statement Oi
- ts,,n states that the earnings SIT Bs
ana the expenses, $4,000 a. eaVms pont oi s-ovo Ia
R.rT'uogE Nov 30. >. AudrrWs society had
IT, annual dinner this evening w spcnoe was fccleoed
president The treasurer IepoiNu o'' euo eo1'Sp HA'
S,js. invested
coYEY IsLAND LANDS SOUGHT,
Aru.yY Nov 3O.-An apples.Flun bN Mr.. Arm.
s,ronr of NewI Ork for grant OF indr aons te sea coz
y leland Dotween nigh and aw water. was made be
y. Srs % Atorne T. euerai av. No action vas Lken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
THE TROUBLES IN IRELAND.
oyERAwiNG IRISH PEASANTS WITH SOLDIERS.
LONDON Iucsday Nov. 30, 1896

oyERAWiEG IRISH PEASANTS WITH SOLDIERS.
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov 80. 1880.
A large force of police, accompanied by in
fantry and artillery, went to NewPalas at O'Clock
this morning.
LdterThe removal OF the police hut to the place OF
Its erection at NewPaas has been safely accomplished
the peasautry being overawed by the overwhelming
force of soldiers who pitched six tents 10 which twenty
FIVE policemen will camp protect the men engaged ID
the erection OF the hut.
Two hundred OF the Chatham Division Of Marines who
were recently ordered to Ireland but whose departure
was postponed, will start this week.
The Times says: The appointment OF Mr. Shaw Le-
fevre Secretary the Admiralty 10 succeed the Right
Hon. william 2. Adam first Commissioner OF Works
Is significant His in regard to Irish land are well
known. He has made himself The special champion o.
the clauses Land Act of 1870. intended TO fac
tate the purchase OF holdings by occupiers In conduct
able lieutenant TO Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Forster"
absent themselves more than tweDty-four hours at
time from their offices. .
A dispatch from Portsmouth TO The DdHy AenS an
nounccs that 800 marines are TO 20 to Ireland.
A dispatch from Tipperary TO The Pdup AerS reports
that the artillery detachment which went 10 NewPaas
left their guns behind Limerick. All the troops
withdrew from wPalas after the police OF the garf
son mad been trebled.
Dublin dispatch says that Tie Gazette contains an
offer OF R 900 for the discovery OF the murder
ers OF Mr.. Wheeler at OOla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
REVENUE FRAUDS CHECKED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-lhe report of A. X.
Tinee, the Supervisor of Special Agents of the
Treasury. will show effective work the part of
bis force for the past year in connection with the
Customs Service. The Investigations into the eva
sions of the sugar duty AID the consequent revision
of the methods of collecting this tax have led 10
increase of 81 100000 III the revenues from this
source alone. Over half a million dollars has been
saved in other directions Attention is again brlei-
ly called to the importance of some legislation upon
the subject Of the differentiation OF imported
goods: under the law it stands there il 40 ade-
quate method Of dealing with this great evil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
WORK OF THE SECRET SERVICE.
TIE NUMBER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILLS IN
CIRCULATION.

TIE NUMBER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILLS IN
CIRCULATION.
WAsHINGTON, Nov 30.-Cbief Brooks, OF the
Secret Service today submitted his annual report TO the
20 cOr OF the Treasury. The report shows tnat dur
log the year the Secret Service made 4O3 arrests OF
which 2O3 were for dealing In counterfeit money. The
sentence OF the Ders0us arrested would amount TO 343
years. Imprisonment. and the amount OF fines to
&l7l2. The amount Of the counterfeit money
captured was $37,7sS. together with large
number Of plates aud other contraband material.
Tie amount expended the service during the fiscal
year SCI los. Chief Brooks says that II Is neces-
sary to the efficiency of the service that b. ap-
prOprated. Among the counerfeits discovered during
The year were So note the National State Bank oi
Troy SO tine United states treasury. Issue
OF 1876 800 Tote the PitsDurg NatiOuai bahh OF
Commerce a - note the Mon heller NailOhal Ba
aslO0 hOte Ou National Exchange Bank ia u
more d 800 United STATES Treasury n0tr; Sl.OOO
counterfeit United states bOhd. OF the dangerous 800
counterfeit oaly .ytwO nave boen ieceHtd AT
The National Bank Redemption Agency ard Only ilIleen
ohers known to the Secret service 10 DC "uisu-
irg
In the matter Of Executive clcmency, Chief BrooRs
teeoDBeBds the adoption OF amOdncatlOp OF tnc ffchcn
police system by which criminals set az nbefty bTioIe
the expiration OF Their sentences snal Do cOnpeeh AZ
stated times 10 report their whereabouts 10 the GOVERN
heDt. De considered and treated as fugit'ves nom
llktCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
POLITICAL Ne MS.
THE NEw-YoRK ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

THE NEW-YORK ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
MEErING OF THE COLLEGE AT hLBANY-EX-GoV-
ERNOR MORGAN ELrCTED PRESIDENT.
ALBANY, Nov. 30.-The members of the
Electoral College the Capitol this afternoon. The
College WAS called order by teS crctary OF State and
PRAYER was of by the Rev. Or. BatIersnall. The
roll was then called by the DepuySecrc;ary of ate,
and all the members except Albert j. Akin Of the
XIIItn District answered t. their names. The members
then took the usual oath of office. Clarence Seward
offered a resolution that the Secretary OF State suOuld
name committee Of three electors 70 select cand date
70 be voted for to I'll the vacancy caused by the alb
sepce OF Mr. Akin. This adopted. The Secretary
of Sate named McsSfs Seward Trevor and Hagland as
such a committee. The committee retired ana soon re.
turned reporting the name Of Cornelius r. Agnew, or
Ncy-YOrk as such candidate. ballot was had, and
showed that Cornelius II. Agnew was unanimously
elected Dr. Agnew then went o the desk and took the
oath OF office.
On motion Of Mr. Russell the hon. Edwin ID. Morgan
was chosen permanent president OF the College Messrs
Russell ana Burden appointed committee 10 con-
duct President Morgan TO Inc chair. On taxing the
char MIR Morgan returned thanks for the hOnor con-
Sred upon him lie said he understood II was the Gus
o for The prcsdent tnc proceedings OF Jnc COZ
iege with speech, but he would give ihch sOmrfhlng
nove and simply ask the pleasure Of The College Messta
William Kreutzer and DE- witt Stafford on mot on W re
appo nted SECRETARIES The College then ADJOURNED un'
nj 10 "a. III tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
AFFAIRS IN ITALY. .

ROME, Iucsday, NOV. 80, ISSU.
In the Chamber of Deputies this evening,
after several orders oi the day had been introduced
siguor Mancn proposed resolution signed by twenty
members declaring that the Chamber desiring to pro
nounce its opinion upon important reforms which tue
wants Of the country require passes to the order Of the
day. Sgnor Mancini then examined all the questions
raised in regard the pocy of the Government draw
ing conclusions which showed complete confidence n
tine Ministry.
Premier Carroll said that the Ministry accepted Sienor
Nlnc1ni's motion an expression OF fuIl confidence
me motion WAS adopted by vote of 221 20 SS.
The Cabinet regard lne result az complete vote OF
coufifencr, and view the state OF the parties IN tie
Chamber u IS considered remarkable victory for the
GnXernment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
POPLAR REPRESENTATION PROPOSED.

A meeting of the Executive Committee of
the irving Hall mocracy held last evening Tor
the purpose OF considering plan OF IeOrganizatlon
Tins was presented by ex-Commssioner James f. Nor
son II sets forth that the elections OF 1873 1879 and
th6 late President a election demonstrated that the con-
troll OF parry agenc by any individual hall OF central
association is source OF political weakness and that the
selection Of delegates hei been practically CON
troled by committees elected at ume OF
the wear when active interest ID po-
utical afFurs is not taken by the general public
II il recommended that all conventions committees ana
officers snail be chosen by the electors or appointed by
conventions or committees elected directly by the cleo
tors At the primary meetings there shall be elected In
each election district delegate to the Assembly Dis
trc Committee Of the dIstrlc for every one hundred
votos aud for any fractional part OF one
hundred votes exceeding fifty, cast IN sucn eec
,ion dstrict for the Democratic Electoral ticket
q, the Presidential election next preceding.
Tbo Assembly District Committee shall nave pOhei 10
nominate the Democratic candidate Tor Assembly, ier
hc dI.frct 10 elect fifteen delegates 10 me county
CouveptioD and eecL 10 all other conventions mum
her ~ delegates equal TO the numher Of elect on districts
:" the Assembly District entitled TO representation
therein There snail he, for limited general PURPOSES
re-, debate 10 was resolved that the Ian
anrgauza ion submitted TO the q neral Committee
for ITS actlOn on FRIDAY evening