davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

STRANGE SUICIDE.---Both the yoi;ng
men of this city vino nave committed
suicide within the last few days left be-
hind them written documents expressing
the desire that their bodies might be de.
stroyed by cremation. The words of
Partly, the young German civil engineer,
who shot himself with O revolver on the
3rd inst, were: II don't care for cere-
monies; would prefer burning" The
words of Holland, the young English
Oxford graduate, wisva shot himself yes-
terday With g revolver iii tho UaiTer-
sity building, were: "Next in order is
my buflal;- should like to be crema-
ted" The German, Partly, -said. he de-
sired his body disposed of cheaply, as. he
would not rob his relatives for the ben.
eiit of the undertakers; ;" and the En-
glishman, Holland, said he did not wish
to put his family and friends to expense
for his burial. The small items Of the
pecuniary business of both Parthy and
Holland were put down and arranged in
the last writing left behind by! each of
them. Both of these men, were anxious to
put on record the fact that they considered
themselves in state of perfect sanity at
the time they perpetrated self-murder.
Partly said: 81 go calm and without
any passion or faan;" and Holland said:
Il do hoIa tnat no one will think me
mad" Partly left on record his belief
in the Immortality ofthe soul ,and Holland
his trust in the future through the good
ness of God. Partly said he left the
world to get away from its degrading
competition and to give others more
chance. ). Holland said his action was. be-
cause ho coald not attain the object of his
life. Holland bade 'Gooi.by Ito the
world" and expressed his gratitude to
friends; while Parlhywitlf his last words
expressed his contempt for the Glars,
hypocrites, dogs, and owls of our so.called
modern civilization; where man of
principle cannot live according to his
conscience" Both of these young men
Tere ofexcellent stock, highly educated,
and possessed of talents; yet, by ending
their lives with the highest crimes. they
died as the fool dieth.-M Y Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
Tne IIeHnenlent or 11axurJsT

d ~ ~ . 81 l @ = i
An hour before you get up your maid
viii light your Gre, and then screen it
with d silver framework lined with rose
siis, = - ~. : u. Tn -. -; ~. ..
To thewhole raoSn eoft OF rosy morning
light, that warns while it illdnines.
Then ahe will bging you on d silver piats
warmer, your cup of chocolate, hot and
fcanling. which you tsili drink from the
warmer iteeif, runching the while your
rusks, served on c little gold toast rack,
kept hot in Its t1Tn by little live char
coal, spginklcd with vanilla to perfume
the air.
Afler you have talen your chocolate
you will anooza again for q cnuplc of
hours Then you viii put on . desk1-
bille OF pink BatEn lined with sWaBsdown,
enyeloping shewhole body from head 70
foot, The waistbalid and the fastening
OF the neck OF this ggFihent innst be in
velvet, GO 10 20 be WARM to the touch.
Yon may now pass into the bathroopa,
heAtn10spheEe Of which MN b0 kept at
ail agreeable temperature by little gusts
i5f rose. scented ynpor pumped .thgauRh an
aperture in the wall.
Tho next part of n.:f 81 beet ln d slelf.
cato ono but scai so,s Pti nal n paese.
: lt .. no y time to dsau on the stockings.
lined With warm Aossy siik, long and
-: s..-..=.l --.s gasl sge with Russian
cables clEsped with cats eye stones set IN
UNI on li7s : 1TT7 s1TIoT5 are to he lined
With awansdown, and trimmed with Rus
Dian sablea ia we'll. sg
Our precious product Of high ciyilizs,
tl0n IS uow in her dfeseing This
Ia TO be made comfortable by means oi
tn inln1eilse f0oi warmer, 6pfiao two ne.
tres SQUARES, which il to form n kind 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

second flooring all about the dressing
table. The blinds may be colored to
represent "the ardent rays of the; sun"
and the padding to keep out the t.Yaught
10 TO be trimmed with natural 9hoWsrs.
ThislRill make the place look and feel
like GUNNER bower in the depth Of win
ter. The maid msy now "fumigate the
| nape Of the neoit", with q little burnt ben
zoiu, to make It supple--an exquisite
Characteristic provision, for without asup-
pie neck how could q French person pos
slbly get through the duty Of politeness
for the day?
We must not forget the hands. These
may be kept warm by holding in them
tYojittle yessels of enamel filled with
warm water, and shaped like apples
rather in bad taste in this direction, as
tending to remind our Parisenne of the
friyolity Of taste by which her sex first
came to grief The promised advantage of
this arrangement is that It gives the hands
that attractive rosiness which warmth
alone cen impart.
For the middle of the day the Pari.
seinne simply continues ell the -~ecau-
tions by avoiding. as though il were laden
Tiththe breath Of pestilence, every touch
Of cold air. The rusks that form her
morning meal might be baked in her
drsWiDg-room, and the carriage In which
she takes her driyeis Theoretically closed.
She may realize winter by seeing the
street sweepars blowing on their fingers
through the windows.
57sfs bedtime, and we are once mere in
the bands of the guide. He, however,
staiids discreetly to the background, un.
iii hif interesting patyoDess has assumed
the petenlent ordiaaire. He then comes
forward to recommend second garment
"a sort Of ulster Of white plush trimmed
with ostrich feathers at the neck and
wrist--which ia to be worn as an overall.
The nightcap of white satin should be
trimmed with feathers Of the same bird,
and, for additional warmth, little turtle
dove may be fastened above the left ear.
The very hands are to have their night
cap-gloyes of pink kid lined with plush,
aud fastened by elastics I'm pink cE inille),
30 as MOTTO check circulation. The bed
is to be, ncated by the flames of burnt
limo, flowers and violets. These agree
able and calming emanations replace ad.
vantageously the old-fashionel warming
pan.
Enfin you will drink, just before going
to sleep, light creme de Sd6aiNon, nice
and hot, made with two fresh eggs end
o small glass of Madeira. By carefully
following these directions one may hope
not TO suffer too much in the winter time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
A Couple OF stIfrs.

NHulp GuQ GRITTY,
the Southern Express delivery wagon
'hs sss StasiAi9t a4Rs ReIossds Of
barsi, marked 'GB. F.sAyery. Druggist
Atlanta, Ga.," turned over 70 th. firm.
The Ayerys receive their articles usually
from the factory in. Louisville, and are
generally bottled when shipments are
made to'thelr house. They were not ex-
pecting any thing in their line on YES.
terda4 andi we're eomewhat surprised at
receiving the barrel in question. Their
surprise grew into astonishment when
they wero informed that the express
charges upon said barrel were $l4.2O.
They could not imagine what the barrel
contained, hut concluded IL must be some.
thing cf much value from the heavy
charges. For some time they hesitated
to take it, but thinking IL must contain
something In their line forwarded from
the factory in Louisville, they paid the
charges and the barrel was rolled into
taeir store. a porter was ordered TO
knock the head In, which he accordingly
did, when, toh his utter horror, he discoy-
cred that the barrel contained two dead
bodies. And then this c0lored man, al.
MOST cale aith alright dropped his lit.
tie hhteheEs ead rushing into the Office
communicated the awful fact to Mr.. Avery.
That gentlman and his clerks rushed out
to the open barrel, and sure enough there
were the two bodies doubled up and
packed in with charcoal. 1ie upper
body was evidently tho corpse of boy,
and was in frightful position, being baDt
entirely double,. with the legs pressed
firmly back over the shoulders. The
lower body was The corpse Of q man, and
had been packed in without tie slightest
reference TO grace of position.
s. The corpsea were white, they emitted
no bad odor whatever, and to all appear
ance in state of excellent preservation.
There was o symmetry and freshness and
alnoothness about them which plainly
showed, even to the most casual oba wver,
that but q short time had elapsed since
the spade OF the ghoui mad done tho
work. The discovery of the bodies crea.
ted big sensation, and throngs OF peo-
pie visited the store to gaze on the ghast-
ly spectacle. Mr. Avery being In the
plow business, felt certain that there must
be come grand mistake about The bodies.
He felt, too, that it was grave aubleet,
demanding immediate+ Investigation BY
the police; so he dispatched note to Chief
Anderson advising him of what had hap
pencd and asking for an investigations
the Chief of Police nt once repaired &c
bis atore it,om, and having examined tbs
address upon the barrel and, concluded
that tho bafrel and its content must
have been intended for Mr.. Arch Avery,
the. druggist, and that mistake in the
initials had evidently been made by the
sender. Mr.. Arch Avery was accordingly
sent for: In n short ttiime he .ypeaaTTss.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
Ut;pER THE Il q; son.
BrtH. CLAY PREUes.

r. The ancent maxim long hsth ptood,
8 g Not Thing Of the dead but good y;
We find but human brot othefho0d
Under the sod.
No matter what our faults have bean, s
Z; The angel, Death, steals gently in,
And cofers oyer every sin,
Under tho sod.
Our brother man we hated so, !,
And wished him every mortal woe
We pity, as he lieth low,
q Under the sod.
ohi 'c0uid We TO The truth agree I
As taught by Him OF Galilee,
Tow different would our judgment be
Allows the sod !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

- A terrible fire occurred at Toxic,
China, on the 26th December, in which
so,aS1 @ asvS; ;is 7=1< Z :el 100 iisaA
lost, 10000 persons rendered destitute
and mles of tho City laid waste.
A lady and her daughter living near
Waco made o living aud bought farm
H.. s...l.s...- nd t.A..lssls. SAs,..l ,.s<,s.a
- Tho terms OF 25 United States SEN
ators expire on the cd of March, 1881.
OF these, II are Democrats and IL Re
pnblicans.
Donot TRIBE with the nfTention of a
yonng girl: it is worse than trifIing with
q nad cold, for tbs can be cured DR..
Bulls Congh Syrup.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
Soulll eap0lina Rallroa,l

on end attsr Sunday ptehbay q, 1870 Passen-
ger trains win ran 20 follows: -
DOWS.
Lave Coisnbia,., 10 q N AGO pm o3op M
Arrive at Charleston = 100 . m 74S n m B 81 q ~,
Arrive at Atsgnsta... ...at5 p IA -. 900 & m
AEriys o. SsAirtea;-.- .-.i2 noon z.20pm
sT,4cf- pP.
IsesSe Charleston. $50 a M 6foAm h1knv
ss-. sss.-se aug sss.eys Z ls..,.,.- SIS em 1e0p IA
lsS,;y ia 80 p m
Arrive p lclnnahtassE 80 n $40 % M 500 A n,
a i1e NtBht lsrpEcs Ayifs Colntnb!a at 30 n. 10,
ang At sS = 81, Will run daily all oth.
'Sr trans gaily, S1f Spt SnndRya. Tho a30 p 20,
stsi tzoin Eolntnbi makes connection nj Chsfie7
s,s. seg sn wednesday and Saturday vslh New York
slecring cara aro Sun on Might tFalns 70 Charles
ton aud Aglp9te. Rate only 81 so FOR 4 double
q n. DIES 5Aussrf,Il, Agent, Columbia
JOHN y. PESsK, Gen. Sti1,t
u y. AsIElE Sioill Iiekot ARL. Clnflcsfnn 81 d,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
a srRIKsNG SURGICAL FEAT.

Patients Noss-TEanspIantf
One or IIis lingcFs-- Why 80 lEany Doe.
tors Mako Piisrimages Bellevue Hos
pitnl--The Case Gncoaaafai I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
STATE oF SOUTH CAROLINA,

~ fLf ANDERSON COUNTY.
By W. w. HuH.phreys, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, Elias MCGEE has applied
to me to grant him Letters of Administra-
ton OH the Personal Estate of James A.
.Teasley, deceased. );
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said James A. Teasley, deceased, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Anderson G. H. on
Friday, the 18th day February, 1880, after
publication hnreof, to show cause. If any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted. Given cnder my
hand, this 26th day of january, 1Us0.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, = P.
Jan %, 1880 20 Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
STATE cE SOUTH oARoIINA,
~ --.--- ..r.n......nr c..

o1 ale NrT TSUuIR OAhOlhNA.
ANDEEsoH CouxTy.
BE- w w. Humphrsys, Jttdgs Of Probate.
NETHEREAS, kugastps "A. Dean hss
OF Einfktratioh on The Personal Estate
og Robert y. MeCarIey, deceased.
Thee are thersfoFo 20 cite and adnonish
all and inu ular Tho ltindss9 Gts 4 creditors
Of the said Robert Is. AIe eCAFsey, deceased
that they be. and appear before me in the
10. II. on Monday, 10Th day Of February.
1850, after publication hereof to show cause,
IL any they have, Why tho said k6iniinis.
tgation should not be granted. Given un-
der my hand this 9th day OF January, 1880.
W.. NJ. s1zUMPHREYS, u !. i. +
IAN -. 1850 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
EotfC8 to Eiduclaries.

A LII Administrators, Execns6rs; and
Z 81. other Fiduciariea who by INV ara re.
quited 70 make sheir feSurns to the Judee
ot Probate, are hereby nd fled to do 50 slri@
ring the month Of JGnrafS or Tho penalties
OF the law win BE enfoFced.S II
~. Hg. HUMPHREYS
JudgJ OF rro5ale,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

a isrsl sGToss nnys don't take
airy af the quaek 1ostTunis, as they ara
re imsnkal 70 tho human cisiorn but
pue ysnr snst in Hop Biftess, which
.;ssssi;ssl cure general dilesidati0n, eeatlgei
habits ard all enrAsn fligeaghs f:iiavs
saved lHaae from q sAyeFe 6. Sc !. =. - g
js0id foyer They, afa the ne pisis sastl5a
ne Isf1es o51oiF 1gs9bs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

- iris, afigi1le ais exc hnts ga, 'Clon't
ninsfg d man to save him I, Well if they.
don natrg 8 man, Ehosn Wil they mar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
h.. COUNTY, OF ANDERSON,

COURT OF COA1HION, PLEAS.
John o. whiteacld, Plaintiff. against Nathaniel
Smith and John Owens, Observation-Disclosures
for Relief-C0mpldint not Served. t'sif
To the Defendants Nathaniel Smith and John
Owens:
YOU are hereby Suinmuned and required to an
ewcr the complaint In this ection. copy Of which
is filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas, &C Anderson C. H. g. c. and 20
serve q copy Of. yonr answer to the said complaint
on the Subscribers at their Office, at Anderson
Court House. g. c., within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day Of such SER
In tho time aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint. -, fr S,s -
Dated Srd January, A D. 1880.
F2fi ORR & TRIBBLE, q y
Plnintif7s attorneys.
lsEAL] w. L. BOLT, Deputy G. c. P.
To the Defendants
Take notice that the Complaint fled In this case
is to 'foreclose o mortgage mndo by. Nathaniel
Smith and Mary Smith to Harrison & Whitefsld,
18th November, 1875 s't .,t' -fgNs"t
Plaintiff Attorneys.
Jan 10, 1880 F 27 rsfif.''f Ifttr @ fil
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
iMPORTANT OUESTlUHs.,

Header. have you cnught told7 Aicyoh Nh
able to raise the phlegm7 Have you nn .irrita
ton In tie throat7 A sense OF oppression lop
the lungs, with short brcnth7 Do you have
ct OF coughing on lying dowm7 a sharp pair
now aud then in tic rc.sioh Of the heart; shoul
derU aud bsck7 II 80, our Advice is take al
once dose Of fTnt,'s Expectorant; you will soor
be able to r.tse the phlcgm. In an hour repeal
the Expec;orant place hot Iron to tho feet, take
two OF Tutls Pills. You viii eoo1 fali Into
plcasapt sleep, and wake up in the morning
corgh gone, lungs working ffoely; easy breath.
Ing, aud the bowels moving In naturai ma ner
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
M 2BCTs. AID On ROTTLEs.
DR. >. e. fsAYWOOD.
OF New Yoak, voluntarily indorses it.
READ WHAT EE 2AYa.-

Dr;TUrT: New Yo;k Sept. i9.5dlI.
Dear Str-Durin1 this year wi cd n ma hundred
chsae Of lung seeses- In the ] Wsr rlS Of thl
stity the c.sss nero OF vSrx ss,ero y, MNa
end cgnf9GS my surprise At its <W,nd.rful s1dser
known medicine 70 act as promptly, and With oust
happy efedts II Instantly tupduod the MOS. yo,cni
Gts OF coughing, and nyrSiebly cuIe the cissEss ia
fey dsys sheerfully indorbe {. a. tho brstaluni
.nn'usoioe D'ef JsiSnh nhANf,ys,,sa 4 v1voou ~ n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
TaYlnr Lee Willard Essia Wninr,. Iuiliinnl

TO INC DeIehuMnt5 Mattie. Urr: SaIIie S.:. Eliza
Taylor. Lee willard, Essie Willard, William r.
Wilson. Matilda Mccoy and John nj. err:
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint In thiscaso
Is filed TO comm the partition Ind sale OF tho
Real a, Estate g, 1f w liam NJ Wilson, sold by order
in October, A. b. 1869, and purchased by the De-
fen1ant, John NJ. Orr In which you have an inter-
Tract No. ], containing ono hundred and seventy
eight acres, bounded by lands OF Moses Hodges,
4. II. Mccain and others. Tract No. 2, contain.
ing about eighty-five acres, bounded by lands of
Thomas f. Rankin and lot No. / Tract No. O. CON.
tainlng about seventy-one acres, bounded by lands
OF VIM. Ford, Jesse Prator and Tracts NO and 2.
MOORE & ALLEN, PLAINTIFF Attnrneys.
Ian 1920 = - ~ ~ x ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
STATE OF SOUTH cAR0LIlIA,

COURT OF CORFMON PLEAS.
j. F. Cooley and wife, a. G. Cooley, plaintiffs,
against Abba Wilson, John L. Wilson, OF al, De-
Serted. ii' + 9t'f f., Fl,..f ,--..,,';ff -
To tho Defendants Matte Orr, ,SaIlie Orr, Eliza
Wilson, Matilda Mccoy and John Ii. Orr :.s
WOU nre hereby spp3mpned and required to an
4 swer the complaint In this action, copy OF
of Comulon Pleas, at AnderaoIl 6. IL, s. c., and to
serve copy of your ansTor to tho szid complaint
on tho subscriber at their office, Anderson &. H,
s. G., within twenty days after tho eervice hereof
exclusive of the day OF such service land If you
fail to answer the complaint within the time alore-
said the plaintiffs In this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
5 Dated Anderson c. H., 8. C., Jan. %, A. ID. 1880.
~ MOORE & ALLEN,
PlaintiHs' AttOrneyg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
J. J.RitANClsHAYwOoD.M, MD.
a NEWSPAPER PUs. WRITES.

Dr. TUT. besG br"mS tu nSns sua auS was s.taskot .tk
WITH prsn@Sui. last NiatsMF III yhieh isit bin stt
tor tho euro of sThich arp indebted gziuab
k1psctoTss. had tried rnost oyefy, thing .raefm
poctOrGnt. .one bottle OF which removed tla eSpgf
entirsly. With many thanks. AIN yours truly
JOHN NJ. WfSl(fLE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
Had eerrIhio IJis,i{T SWEATs.

stsmphis, Fob, II, 1914.
DR.. TUT: Sr-I have boen sufeIing for noar ~ i've
ZeaIs With 9 .esese cough When comm speefl.a
and sixteen pounds il weight I had tired alrilrx
Sysythingi had terrible night sWsats. Ihayptiker
bali doznn bottles The night hue,ts have hfk mo
tho cough has disappeared, and h 've gsned ftocr
pounds in 1eah. ireeomnend II to all my friends
With greaG respoct, OLIVKR RIOEa
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-05

At that date New York occupied the third
place, showing an increase of about 250,-
900. At the third census in 1910, New
York ranked second, but in 1920 gained the
first place, while Virginia, which had
heretofore ranked first, fell back to the
tenth, in number of inhabitants. The
general census in 1870 showed a total
population OF IS, ,56O,OOO
In time the work Of enumeration will be
a gigantic undertaking, and, allowing the
ratio of increase during the past ten years
to have been 35 per cent. at the present
time the census should show total pop
uation of 81, 900, 900 inhabitants, while i'll
1900, if the present ratio of increase con-
tinues, the country will contain over
ninety millions of people.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-05
The Census.

Careful preparations are being made.
says the Binghamt0n RepubicGn, to have
the coming census the most Comprchen-
Sive that has vet been taken. The study
of the different methods employed has de-
yelopcd much information in regard to
the work, which is Of great value TO the
English Government in the census of the
British Islands, which is to be taken
next year. The London Times compl-
mentS' the probable acrucacy of the sys-
TEN already adopted in this country.
Some remarkable changes will be noted
in comparison with the first census Of The
United States, which was taken in 1890,
and which showed population of less
than 1000, 900 inhabitants. Virginia the +
ranked first, with II population of about
754, 900. New York was fifth in rank,
The second census was taken in 1900
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-05

The Republican State Convention as
sembled in Harrisburg yesterday, and
was organized by electing Russell Errett
(Grant), temporary chairman over Geo.
V. Lawrence (Blaine), by vote of l59 to
92. This vote fairly represented the
strength of the two candidates. and no
others were named. Mr. Errett, on TAX
ing the chair, made short speech, advis-
ing harmony, and invoked the greatest of
all virtues, charity of Judgment among
the delegates. Without transacting any
other business, the Convention at 30
took recess of one hour.
At o'clock the Convention again as
sembled. A resolution for the appoint
ment of committee to report delegates
TO the Chicago Convention was offered
by Hon. John Cessna. Mr.. Stewart, of
Franklin county, offered substitute,
providing that the delegates from the
several congressional districts should
name the delegates to be sent to Chicago
which was lost by vote Of $50 in favor
of the original resolution, to 100 for the
substitute The resolution adopted in
structed the committee in making their
report to include the names of such dele
gates as had already been named by the
congressional districts.
The following resolution was offered:
RcSOlred, That the delegates elected to
the Republican National Convention from
this State are hereby instructed to sup.
port General L. S. Grant, and to vote as
unit on all questions that may come be-
fore the convention.
The Blaine men proposed the following
substitute:
ReSO7ged, That while we pledge our
selves to support the Republican party,
we see no good reason for abandoning
the position taken by the party in our
own and other States in 1876 of OppoSi-
tion to a third Presidential term and we
hereby endorse and reafirm the reSOlu-
tions passed by our State Convention,
held ut this city in 1876, upon this ques-
ton.
After a full discussion the original
resolution, instructing for Grant was
adopted, on a call of the yeas an, nays,
1873 10 1l3.
Hon A. G. Olmstead, Of Potter county,
was elected permanent Chairman.
Senator Lemon was nominated for Au-
itor General, receiving 1873 votes TO 93
for j. A. NJ. PasSmore
The following gentlemen were nomina-
ted as delegates at large to the Chicago