davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-27

TIE apparent decline Of Presbyter'anism
In tho United States has exc!tetl tho cusccrn of
tho best minds In that denomination. Fur 1tyo
ycara thoro has bcon stehdY falling OF In tho
nlfnbHr OF conVcrtH reported. lit 1910 4ss"t0
persons vcro reported as having joined tho
Church. IN 1877 the number Of now members
fell 10 Ao,0oS. Tho 1878 rrpart showed heHry
falling oil. tho number entered being only H.
~. Hut is1a Nude oveu worse shew!ng tAnn
that, with Its X, l00. 1t wns supposed thAt With
returning bilafrsoss prosperity mpru converts
might reasonably 10 exprctrd to swell! thu re.
port for tho present ycnr. Tut hero agaln Is q
shrink agc, and tho number reepr.!pt Tor 1880 is
only ao,S3s. While tho nnnlbor Of cunyerson7
has diminish oa. tho n.eans Of grace hayo been
increased. ThcrG nrU now 800 mOro tnin-
lstera than thoro wrr1 III 1HsG, and 412 tnnro
churches. Tho contributions fnr beuoypiot1t
purposes have nlso undergone n shrtnkage. Tho
total amount contributed In lB1D WIS <s .&}0 600,
or $t6o,0D less th an IN 1870; hnd this, too, In
sntte Ut tho tHpsov cd condition of bnatsaess and
tho Alyhor average 1neans Of ehuroh-inotnbors.
The tenomtnnttounl newspapers hRro attempted
III vAin 10 explain tho so facts, which TO them Mro
dtacpuraEtng and murtifylng enough. Within
tho Church ltlo Ii said Of Whit may aflor nll bo
tho onntrolling oa1,ao Of tho docrcase. The
reunion ot tho Old ma Nrw School wings Of tho
Church took place In 1871. Tho competition TO-
tween them was before kocn aad vigorous.
Each interrupted to excel tho oshor In
good works. Tho spirit Of rivalry pru-
1ucetl resliits which urlnary con-
dftions would not have brought nbatt, The III
ccnttvc to making canvorts was tho strong
cat thon that could tu desired, tho two wings OF
the Church bo!nE In faet cngnscd IN struggle
for existence. With the rov,oyul 1T this rlynlry
cnmo greater strength and confidence iu tho
nnltod Church, anu perhaps n feeling Ut lass1-
tAdo naturally followed upon Il period nf Yrcnt
cxcrtion. 1tts not probable, however, thnt tho
Church will long remain inactive or stntionnry.
1t has within ltsrlf Nil the eetncnts 1T vitality;
fB tho nAturai mother-churoh Of n tho vast
Hootch. lrleh population OF the unttou States und
thbr t1egoc,NlAnts; and, until thoy ccaso to bo II
pr0itt,o rico. ther1 Gun neyor hc permanent
want Ut young PrcsbyterIans.
, 1880-09-27

A t.Aa0E number Ut the ciergyInen ct
Chicago latu acEnd upon tho uus7,ust xug.
HGstlnn Ut THE TusHusK tllat thay could uut
better enplor thsIr ttna and talants tha nut
meet AID answet tho ASSERTION or col. luxersoll
IN hls recent lecture thal ,,owhesu In thu wortla
spokeu ~ Chrlas " recorded by Matthew IL taa
1octrano VI 3tiatiacatlon by falth promulgated.
No dnsots largo portion IT our spaco
llis morntuy to thasu Interesting &tiscoutxrs,
Ayht OF thou 'beiux pstnt1l lu lull. TAnse
incil,s9 this so1mous ot rrot. Swlng, 1t tae
Ceutsal Church; u tho kvv. Frederick Court.
ney, 1t St. James Ep!scopal Church; OF tho llev,
Nj. AuFhoe. VI tbs UnlscrIty- rl4os Hapts,
. Cburrh; u tho nev. Arthur Little, 0. tho No~
EnxlAnd Congregational Church; Ut bishop Fal.
, 1880-09-27

AI'Alrr fr1m tho SERMONS cullctt furth by
COL ingcraolrs Inst lecture, VII print this luor.l-
lux repuris q! two interesting .li1caurscs OH tho
temperance questtnn. respectively by tho liev.
+. 4. hoblcs Ut the unInn tark Congregational
Church, 4nu tho lley. u. H. VIM Elurue, of tbs
Michigan savonno ". Z. Church, III huth us
wEiah strong objection is urxcl ugainst tho
sanetihl pIven by Muyor Harrison to the aim.
and pnrpoSes Ut tho L.guur- penlors' and
snlonnkucpers' Association rs expressed ut
hclr recent Consunt0n III thia city; uIsD, sho
farowtli sertrtun OF the ltey, Irving 4. aearlcs,
Ut tho South sIdn Christian church, and nj, No.
roltht of tho atato lnocttng At Lafnyotta Ind,
of tho Young Men'a Chs!stluu Associations,
, 1880-09-27
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

Exposition.
Lake Front opposite Adams strost. Day nad
ntaAtk
, 1880-09-27

Academy OF Muatc.
1Jaistod street, batwsen Madison and Monroe.
"G.i1ky Adanls,' and variety entertRnmsnt
, 1880-09-27

THE announcement that Gen. Sicklea liaa
oonie cut for Hancock will crpato no surprise
WhDn Ii IL remembered thAt Btuxlcs WIZ prj1t-
imlly y Democrat, believer IN tho lootrito or
Stato-rRhts. and MI ahyocGta OF tho right Ut
secessIon ~ tho scn,etty ot Stats for wronxs
s,staie ut tho hands Ut Tho ftstoration al States
lieu. slekles in spuech in C.,nxros4, dcliy-
cred Oil tho l0.h of ucco,nbcr, 1890, dis
t!IlcsIy recognized tho right Ut scccs.
Rlnn, aud ~ distinctly denounced tho plx.,
u urfulun. Like nHny another kurthortl
louEhface, he WIS farktnx In tho courage Ia
slana by his CNnv1cttons wheu tho pinch cn,ne
End jotncd tho ynsk tu4jorlty II. tho Nurth VIII lob
Insisted that the uutou must 10 pruscrvcd t.,
t0rca u usttls II necessary. Twenty ruars
aAve brought hiu, atu,lnd ARain ~ tho chain.
plon of 6tatn-rlghts, and with It tho right Vt
sctnsslou. ana tue friend and ally ot the solle
3lutA. .s
, 1880-09-27

Grand Qpern.iIonae.
Clark street, betHeen Randolph ind Wash!nGton.
Engagement Of tho En.m,n Abbott Grand EhSltah
p1asA Company. "pnul nnd riEIiu2."'
, 1880-09-27

bTevlcker'a Thenfre.
Madison street, between state aud Dearborn. En-
xpqemaut OF Dsnmnn Thompson. "joshua Whit
rt,tpttH
, 1880-09-27

Olympic Thentrr.
Clark street betmsen Luke and llandolph. EHgago-
snent Ut tho LtNeasd HutleaQua cauuanY. "llohln.
sun Crrsoe."
, 1880-09-27

IIooley'a Thentrr,
Randolph street, tetxcon Clnrk and ia ah1le. En-
sagenent Of Nopson pnt Crane. "cou,cdy of En-
tok
, 1880-09-27

IIAwerlYta Theatre.
rcprbcsn stFeot, cdfnGr 0f Monrou. Enghaomor
Of Nlce's Surprise rnTtT. "Iigve}s+"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

The Orange county republican conven-
ton met at Chelsea, Thursday, June 10th,
and nominated the following ticket: For
senators, Marcus Peck of Brookield and
Samuel NJ. Gleason of Thetford; for as
sistant judges, VIM. R. Shedd of Newbury
and David F. Chapman of Tunbridge; for
states attorney. S. B. Hebard of Chelsea !;
for sheriff, A. NJ. Carpenter Of Corinth !;
for high bailiff, ID. e. Abbott of Fairlee !;
for Judge of Bradford probate district.
John A. Tenney of Corinth; for judge OF
Randolph probate district, VIM. IL. Mich
OILS of Braintree. The convention was a
very large one. A drum corps, composed
of old men, furnished music throughout
the day, being cheerful reminder of old
times. The convention was addressed by
Roswell Farnham of Bradford, i. G.
| Hincklcv of Chelsea, and others. There
was quite contest over the question Of
senator from the west part of the county
Mr.. A. King of Tunbridge being promi
nent candidate. He carried the delegation
from his own town by good vote over the
opposition made to him but when it came
to the choice in the nominating committee
Mr.. Peck had handsome majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

NORWICH UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
1S80.-This is reunion year of the alum.
nj and past cadets. The order of exercises
will be as follows:
Sunday, Jgne 27th,at St. Mary's church
sermon to cadets, by Rev. Howard F. Hill,
class of '6S of Montpelier. Vt.
Wednesday. at p. NJ, meeting of the
association of the Alumni and past cadets,
at p. NJ, concert by the Blaisdell Orches
trail club.
Thursday, college literary exercises. il
connection with which there will be 8
eulogy upon the late Generel Alonzo Jack
man, Ill. D.. professor of mathematics, by
his classmate. Rev. Josiah Sweet, D. D
class of '36, of Highgate, VT; poem
before the association of the alumni snt
past cadets by George Webster Hobbs
class of '57' of Uxbridge, Mass. and al
grafton before the trustees by Major Henry
E. Alvord, class of '63, of Easthampton
Mass.
July 1st,meeting of the board of trustees
at 10: 10 A. NJ.
July I'd, an excursion to Norwich vii
take place.
A distinguishing feature Of this com
mencement will be drill and review O
the alumni and past cadets on the after
teen of July LIST. Arms and equipment
will be furnished to all Col. Charles Fl
Lewis, class OF IS, New York city, re
viewing officer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

YACHING.-D Flint, of Quaker bitters
fame has sold his yacht "Junata" to Com
modore J. G. Elliott, of Brooklyn yacht
club, for $13,500. The commodore ex-
nects TO have his beautiful boat in commits
sion and be able to lead his squadron in
the June regetta.
1t will not be surprising if some terrible
ocean disaster succeeds the collision on
the Sound. all accounts agree that the
banks of Newfoundland were never more
thickly sprinkled than now with icebergs.
which for some unknown reason have
drifted south this year in unusual mum.
beers. The caution which follows the wide
publication of this fact will do much to
bring safety; but a British man f-war,
the Flamingo, has just steamed full on an
iceberg, just as the Arizona did some time
ago; fortunately, the same result, the
fore-rigging went by the board, but wa
ter-tight compartments saved the vessel.
Two years ago Gen. Garfield, while
stamping New England; put himself on
the following platform: 1.-THE republican
party of this country has said, and it says
to-day that, forgetting all the animosities
of the war, forgetting all the fierceness
and passion of it, it reaches out both its
hands to the gallant men who fought us,
and offers all fellowship. all comradeship
all feelings of brotherhood, on this sole
condition, and this condition we will in
sist on forever: That in the war for the
Union we were right, forever right; ant
that in their war against the Union they
were wrong. forever wrong. We neveI
will make terms. with any man VIII
denies the everlasting righteousness O
our cause. That would be treason to tn
dead and injustice to the living; and Of
that basis alone our pacifcation is com
plete. We ask that 1t be realized, and w
shall consider IL fully realized when it i
Just as safe and just as honorable for
good citizen of South Carolina to be
republican there as it is for good citize
of Massachusetts to DO democrat here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
Rennhlican State Convention.

The Republican state convention is to DC
held in the city of Burlington on We'd
nesday. the 23d day of June, A. ID. 1880
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of nomominating candidates for governor
lieutenant governor and treasurer, to bt
supported by the freeman of Vermont al
the next September election; also tc
nominate two presidential electors-at
large. and the appointment of state
committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

Messrs. Beldcn, Cross, Hooker and Nc
Cullough voted for Arthur on the ballot
for vice president; the other delegates
from Vermont voted for Washburne except
one who voted for Maynard. The vote fol-
vice president was Arthur 468, Washburno
1913, the rest scattering.
ARMY OF THE PoToMAc.-The reuno n
exercises take place at Burlington today.
Company II went down to Burlington
under command of Capt. Ely. Goddard
yesterday. They went into camp Their,
with five other companies of the regiment
The day will be spont in various doing
of pleasurable kind to the veterans anc
there is to be banquet In the evening
Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Franklin ar
among the guests,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

RANDOLPH STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
The commencement week at this institu.
ton is from June Goth to 25th. Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday A. NJ.
examinations.
Sunday, at 7: 80 p. NJ. the sermon before
the graduating class, by Rev. S. |, Bri
ant, Hartford.
Wednesday, at p NJ, prize speaking
Thursday, at l:30 p. M.,alumni reunion
full report of twelve to fifteen classes
since graduation; poem by Mrs. Eva
Wood Lovejoy. AtSP. NJ, address. ed
ucation and Labor" by ex-senator Patter
son, Hanover, N. Ii.
Friday, at P. NJ, exercises of the
graduating classes. At 8 p. NJ, reception
Free return checks over the Contra
Vermont railroad will be given'to all who
pay full fare to attend these exercises.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

There was a big wind storm at Gilman
ton. Barnstead and Pittsheld. N. H.,
Sunday evening and many buildings were
unroofed and much timber blown down.
The damage was many thousand dollars.
That lone fisherman of Peacham Pond
was rescued from n watery grave 1t seems
only 10 verify an old saw. His experience
evidently created in him a greater dislike
of water and he is now wanted by several
livery men of whom he has procured
teams and left at the most convenient
places for him.
SEMINARY HnL-Iast Friday afternoon
we had rare treat. President Buckham,
Of Burlington delivered lecture before
the students. His subject, viz, Literature
was one of interest and well considered.
We only wish such good things might
come oftener.
Mr.. A. A. Hadley, who has been study
ing music during the spring and summer
with Eugene Thayer, of Boston. is on the
hill to Join class of 80.
Monday and Tuesday. of this week.
were held the prize examinations in ge-
ometry and Latin.
The reception, Friday evening. was well
attended. Quite number from down
town were present.
Next Tuesday evening. in the seminary
chapel. our citizens may expect rare
treat in lecture by Rev. DIR. j. P. New
man, of New York, late pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist church at Wash
ing ton, d. c., on the /" Seven Bibles oil
the World" The lecture is free to all
and is given under the auspices of the
Esthetic society. The Cincinnati Gazette
said recently Of this lecture and lecturer
AT times his eloquence was so great that
the audience involuntarily responded with
outbursts of applause. From the boldness
of the statements and the forcible manner
in which they we're expressed it will un
doubleday command very wide attention
The audience was immense"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

ANDovER.-This town boasts of having
the champion woman, in the person of
Miss Ella Peabody. Miss Peabody has
done the work of man for over five
years, participating in, and doing her part
of the outdoor work on a very large farm.
She handles the shovel and ak as we'll as
most men, and with the scythe is a good
hand, working on the road, and, in fact,
doing all that would be required of an able
man. In person, she is little above
medium height, weighs about one hundred
pounds, light complexion, lady-likc and
good manners.
The barn of j. Clarke is nearly finished
and when done will be the best barn in
town.
Fred Stoddard, who was badly wounded
last winter by the bursting of gun, re-
Gently had two pieces of the wad taken
| from his arm.
CHELsEA.-There was an unusually
large attendance at the republican county
convention on the 10th instant. Capt.
Ordway with his drum and fife corp, was
on hand and paraded the streets, enliven-
ing the occasion with martial music.
The county grand jury was in session
nine days and found fifteen true bills.
VIM. Laird, Jr, is studying law with S.
B. Hebard, Esq
Last Sabbath was children's day. so
called, at the Methodist church. The
pastor preached a sermon to the children
in the forenoon. The afternoon was de-
voted to exercises by the children.
Mr.. A. c. Mcintyre, who was under five
hundred dollar bonds for his appearance
at the county court, to answer to the
charge of resisting sheriff while in the
discharge of his official duty, came into
town last week and was Immediately
placed in the custody of the officer by his
bondsmen. He was placed in the county
Jail for safe keeping. Saturday evening
his wife appeared on the scene and wen
before the court with petition for a de
cree of enforcement. The court gave hel
an immediate hearing and granted hel
petition.
The ladies of the benevolent societ,
gave strawberry and ice cream festiya
at tho Congregational church parlors Oh
Wednesday evening. June 10th.
A. W. Whitney has recently enlarge,
his building by the addition of new shed
0 NoRTHFIELD.-The republicans of thi
town are requested to meet at Concer
s Hall on the afternoon of Saturday, Jun
18th, at 3 O'Clock. sharp, for the purpos
. of choosing delegates to a state CONVEX
Q ton to be held at Burlington June 23c
land a district convention to be held ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
GET OUT Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings,
poor blood inactive liver, kidney and
urinary troubles, and all the physicians
and medicine in the world cannot help
them unless they get out of doors or use
Hop Btters, the purest and best remedy
especially for such cases, having album
dance of health sunshine and rosy cheeks
in them. They cost but trihe. See
another column.-Christian Recorder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
Republican District Convention.

The republicans of the first congressional district o.
Vermont are notified to meet in convention at huAh
Wednesday June 90 1885, at O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of nominating candidate ior repre
sentative in congress for the term commencing Marc
T. 1881; also for the purpose of nominating presiden
t,l elector and electng district committee for thu
ensuing two years.
Towns will be represented in said convention by
their delegates chosen upon the basis of one delegate
from each town. and additional delegate for eacl
one hundred votes aud for each fraction OF one nun
dred votes over fifty csat for the republican candidate
for governor in 1873
Bya vote of the district convention in 1875 the dis
rict committee are constituted committee OH credeh
tials Delegates will provide themselves with proper
credentials signed by the secretaries ofthelr respect
i've urinary meetings and Immediately upon their ar
rival at Rutland will present them to the district com
m,ttee at their rooms at the Bates house.
It's expected that the several railroads Will exten'
the usual courtesy of return checks
EDWARD S. DANA, ,,,.
chairman, hepuOucun
CHARLES d. PITTS. ,,.,,.
(SecFetdrB). DfSHtcC
j. G. MCCULLOU UGH, ,,.,..
L. BART CROSS, to"h'atIee'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
Gard.
MONTPELIER, Vt, June 16, 1881

MONTPELIER, Vt, June 16, 1880.
l wish TO express my heartfelt gratitude
to my friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses to my dear wife in
her last distressing sickness. Also to
those who after her decease, so kind
ly aided in performing the last sad duties
to her who has gone before.
GEORGE P. FOSTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
Berlin Caucus.

The republican voters OF Berlin are requested I,
.ect at the new Town Hail. on Saturday, June 18th, a
,,clo,S p M to elect two delegates and two altern
ates to tue republican state convention to be held
Burlington June 23l; also two delegates and two al
tarnaes to the republican district convention to be
held at Rutland June 3Oth.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
Che FREEMAN.
MoNTPELIER.vT.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is, $780,

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly NAiu-l
bic for its news from all parts Of Vermont and our
friends in different parts of the State especially IN
Washington, Oran ge and Lamoille Counties" viii CON
fer great favor upon and our readers by senulns
observation-disclosures Give facts and:we will arrange
than, for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
High Priced Butter =.

Mr.. A. w. Cheever, Editor New England Farmer
owns fine dairy and gets high price for fine but
ter. In an editorial, Nov. I'd, he said: "Tht
Perfected Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson
Co, we have used for several years, and have
found nothing equalng it, although we have testet
about everything of the kind made in this or thu
old country. 1t should entirely supersede carrots
and all preparations of Annatto." Sold by Drug
gists. FM24wl
Kidney-Wort effectively acts at the same time OF
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. FM94wl
Letters Uncuiled for Mt Montpelier. Vt. Post
Onice. June 12, 1850.
.g-To obtain these letters. persons must give tn
| above date.
LAp1Es.-Miss Grace Tomas, Miss Eliza Thomas
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Covell, VIM. E. jackson
Harvey A. Marble George Remck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
NJ AR R | A G E s.

In Berlin, May 81 at the CONGREGATIONAL parsonage
nv Rev Alden Ladd, FED S STANTON Esq, and Mrs
JENNIE s. WALBRlDGE, both OF hoaoury'
In Plainield May 49, at the NJ Z, parsonage. by Rev
E. Snow MILFORD n. KISER of Planheld and IDA
L. COLBURN of Marshfeld.
In Norwich May II, at the house Of Wooster Benton
by Rev O. p Flanders, MIR. CEYLON A. CLARK anc
Miss LIZZIE $. VARNEY, both of Troy, Me.
In Lunenburgh, May I, by Rev j. Il y, WynsloTg, A
J. BARNET of Whitefeld, n. H., and ELIZA A. PAT
TERSON Of Clarksville, N. H.
In Williamstown. at the residence Of the bridet
father, VIM Hanson, Esq. by J. p. Demerit, Mr.
CLARK II. STEWART OF 6erlln ana MISS IDA L.
HANSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
TEMPERANCE RUSsELL's WILL.
l.
STATE OF VERMONT, Washington District, SIS.

STATE OF VERMONT, Washington District, S.
In Probate Court held at MONTPELIER, within and for
said District on the Sd day of June, A. 1880:
An instrument purportng to be the last Will and
Testament OF Temperance Russell late OF East
Montpelier, in said district. deceased, being pres
ented for Probate: -. -, -
II is ordered by said court that All persons
therein be notified to appear at session OF
said court to be held at the Probate Once in Montpel
cause IL any they may have, against the probate OF
said will for which It Is further ordered thai
copy Of the record of this order be pubshed three
weeks snoeessfvely in the Green Mountain Free
man printed at Mont previous to said time ap
pointed for hearing. -
vaavs ~ WV HARVEY 'TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

Kidney.Wort effectively acts at the same time
Kidneys Liver and Bowels. FM2iwl
, 1880-05-08

-, .s.o,nbly. and Is ono OF tho most promising
~ ...,,,, peuulllouns IN the State. Rdwarl bAn'
y,os,n,, Ia wealthy businessman Of MILWAUKEE,.
md ,lo ,.ext probable member nt compress ttnn
% 49,, ,iia,rtct, Messrr. Hcott md Ynf sseen"ycK
,ro ,.tI members Of the State sehate'-tno mt
49, 49, having served ns link Controller unuor tho
a., .rofIne, Mr.. Quar1es, uf tho Fisst district.
~" ""s ,,ccn Mayor OF tho ncIghborng City or kc-
.ho. and IL at present member Of tho stAto
u"na,r. The Hon. A. J. Turner. of tho Second
"i", rto ia an OLD newspaper ithn, ana DW the
nn,1ro,d Con,,nlssinncr Ut tho state. Mr. Cartor,
ns thn Third District. WIS tho nominee
" thc Republicans in 1911 fur At
es.,,cv f1gncr1! Mtt declined tho nomination.
~, wIncklor. Of tho Fourth District. ID rep.
us un.nnfatfyo German Republican. who was
tan,it,ote for Congress aRatnat tho Hun. Alex
1aar M,toho,l in 1877. Tho lion. failetus sAw-
snr IT tho sixth District. has scrved tcn years
- rm,yrcsa, and IL now prnfninont cnnditlate
~. thn United stntcs SctlNto. lie Ia pro.
.'.,,nccd I31ntnp mnn, md will probnbly bo
's"So i,hatrmar of tho delegation. Con. Kusk,
- 1fe Seventh District. 10 an cx-nto1nbcr ut
Ca,grcs and stalwnrt nt1mfrer Of +. u. WASH
.',".,o rr,e other delegates are loss c0t1srjc.
''n,s, hut arc zealous and Intelligent fnctnhers
~ N. iou,inut,t party. Only ono Of tho twot,ty
So,rvntcs Ia for third torin, and hp an ox-
sa;sicr. With such fino delegation, elected
ssnJcr such circumstances. and with tho $1,000
pan,bcan majority bohtnd them which Wis
..n,n onyo Inst Novombor. It Is fa!r to pre-.
:s,,o TINT tho BadKcr Hlato will mako itself
az IN The g.cat Convention that u1eetA In Chi
rago next month.