davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
A Narrow Escape.

Chicago, G2.-I5atsr-O eean's Indianap-
oils: Through the failure of the marshal
OF the Eighth District to properly make
the returns, the plurality of General Gar
field in the state is cut down to 3,771.
I he state law requires that on the third
Monday Of November the marshal,
who the governor appoints for each
district, shsll make q
return of the vote for that district
to the canvsssing hoard which shall
declare the result. No return was made
to-day from the Eighth District, but the
result in the state was affected thereby.
1t is probable that the mar-h for thst
dis riot who is thorough y reliable man,
failed in some way to be notified by the
governor of his appointment. The loose
and worthless law will now probably be
amended. 1t q narrow escape for Indi-
ana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

There will be no match between Han
Ion and Lsycock.
Reports from New York show that
boats in the canal are frozen Ia, SO in
tense has been the cold.
Treasurer Gilfllen has prepared his
annual report, full of figures, which not
one person in g thousand cares TO read.
It is now stated that Hayes will ro'
condescepd TO be a candidate for tnt
senatorship from Ohio, but favors Sher-
man.
A great outbreak of typhoid fever ha:
occurred st Kief, Russia, where nihilisi
prisoners are confined; 200 out of $50 were
stricken.
German socialists have resolved, in
view Of the stringent measures sgsins
them, TO abstain from voting at the pc,
litical elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23

BETTER LATE than never may be
ssid of the declaration by the New
York democrats that they will no
longer submit to the pecuniary dicta.
ton in nominating conventions OF
John Kelly. Had this been done four
years ago, By the democratic masses,
the party would not to-day be gritting
its teeth over the overwhelming de-
feat that has recently overtaken it.
Samuel j. Tilden saw the danger six
years ego, and tried to induce the
party to guard against it while It
could be done. he crippled the Tam
many organization, but was unable
TO kill it outright. Four years ago
and again t1o years afterwards be
wanted the party TO squelch the
scoundrelly Kelly and thus make vic
tory certain; but the democracy was
not so far-seeing IS the sage oil
Gramercy, and now must suffer the
consequences. Kelly defeated the
democrats in New York last year,
and to him more than to any other
individual is due the loss of the pres
idency this year. 1t hss finally come
to this, that Kelly working with CT
against the democrats means defeat
for the party. 1t is therefore time
that be was thrown overheard. Every
democrat, in or out OF New York,
who desires the welfare of the party,
will commend the gentlemen who
have taken she stand against the
Tammany dictator. We hope the
movement will be joined by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23

SIR ALEXANDER GAIT, the celebra-
ted Canadian fnancier, proposes a
plan for the settlement of the Irish
land troubles, which ii carried into
effect, would be happily successful.
He wants to lake the Irish to Canada,
and is completing arrangements for
that purpose. It must be evident that
On the "0ld SOD" they will never be
content. For centuries the Irieb people
have INDUCED in the same kind of
quarreling that is going on now. AT
times there have been brief rests,
Just 10 enable them TO "spit or their
hands" Cor another tussle, but ne
YER since England conquered the isle
has there been peace between the two
countries. If tht Irish nature at
home has not been able to change
during al these long generations
we have no reason to expect it will
do go hereafter. In other lands the
Irish at once become g different race.
In America particularly are they
good citizens, loyal to the govern
ment, industrious. quiet and prosper
Gus. They seemingly forget the old
grudge, bred and born in them, and
look at matters with cooler beads and
with q degree OF wisdom that they
are unable to command at home. ItI
is the zainest of vain hopes for the
Irish to expect to restore the indie
OF their native land. The
English grip upon the island is as
firm as is the hold upon Wales or
Scotland, and must remain so as long
"a there is a British empire. I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23


THE CABLE, this morning, brings
news of the death of two noted Eng
lishmen-Rt. Hon. Alexander Cock
burn, lord chief justice. and Field
Marshal Charles Yorke, G O. B.,
lieutenant OF the Tower of London.
The last named lived in two CEN
turtles. having been born ten years
before the beginning of this. He vas
a soldier, and the son of soldier,
and up to within few years served
in most of the wars in which Eng
land has been engaged. He behaved
CALAMITY in the Peninsular war, was
present at Vimiera, Salamanca,
Vittoria, at the sieges of Ciudad and
Badaloz, and at the battle of Water
loo. He also served in the Kafir
war of 1928, and received "the war
medal with ten clasps" OF late
years Sir Charles spent his time in
repose, his duties as constable of the
tower requiring ne labor. but supply
ing him a fair salary. Chief Justice
Oookburn possessed one of the finest
legal minds Of this or any other age,
and his rulings and interpretations
of the law will 60 down ID p0sterity
as among the ablest ever given. As
a boy he made bis mark in the world,
and displayed marked evidence OF the
ability which characterized bis life.
He had held several high po-
sitions in the judiciary, and
was twice attorney general, and
on the death OF Chief Justice
Jervis, in 1856, was created chief jus
tice ottle common pleas. In 1859
he Yves advanced 10 the high office of
Lord Chief Justice of England, which
position be held at the time of his
death. Justice Cookburn vas the
arbitrator on the part oiGreat Britain
in the settlement of the Alabama
claims, and had it not been for his
skill and ability, the chances are this
government would have had more
British millions on hand, left from
the excessive Geneva award. Lord |
Oockbnrn was rs years of sge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
GOLD LION PUNCH
THE LATEST BEVERAGE.

THE LATEST BEVERAGE.
"Gold Lion Punch" one Of the most
delectable drinks ever offered to the
bibulously inclined is Auer & Murphy's
latest novelty.
Their StoIeroorns are now stocked to
OVERLOOKING, and complete in every par
ticular. Their winter Specislties are un-
excelled.
Families wishing pure and unsdulter-
ated Wines or Liquors atmoderate prices
please take notice.
AUER s. MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MonEra. Nov. %, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
SAT- Lake City, by the HER AID PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIBG COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per Rnnum, post
age included; parts Of year al the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
5av morning, at $3.50 q year; SIX
months, SI.75; postage included
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at q year
sig months, 81. Is, postage included.
Postage outside the u 5. and Canads'
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
Horrible Death.

Lssalle, Ills, 22.-This morning John
Mcclure. q laborer employed by the
Union Coal Company, met q horrible
death, while descending shaft TO work.
Surprising he had reached the bottom of
the VEN, he jumped and was caught by
the cage. His right ear was taken off,
his neck broken, and his skull frightfully
mashed. Death was instantaneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
100000 Damages.

San Francisco, GA suit for 500, 900
damages has been commenced against
the Indian Queen mine, Esmeralda
County, Nevada, by parties claiming the
adjoining ground. 1t is understood the
mine has gone into Bottom hands and
will be reorganized there in day or two
and stock put on the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
Victorious VigiIantes.

Deadwcod D., 22.-For few months
back q band outlaws have kept the
citizens st Pierre town. on the east bank
of the Missouri river, in terror, until the
respectable portion of the community
o. gained vigilant committee. A fight
ensued and the result WAS the killing of
Arkansas Joe, leader Of the gang end
the wounding of four others. The vigi-
lantes escaped unhurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
Virginta,s Congressmen.

Richmond, Va, 22.-The board Of
state canvassers has ordered certificates to
Issue as follows: First Congression4 a
District, Garrison, democrat; Second,
Dezendorf, republican; Third, Wise,
democrat; Fourth, JorGensen, Tepubi-
can; Fifth, Cabtill, democrat; Six h,
Tucker, democrat; Seventh, John Pau,
readiuster; Eighth, Barbour, democrat;
N.n!h, Abraham Faulkerson, readjuster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23

DURNG The past year the American
Bible Society has turned out Bibles at
the rate of seven a minute for every
minute in svery working hour. And
still the world is in Ignorance as to
the contents of the good book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November %, 1880.
WALKER HOUSE,.

WALKER HoUsK.
CD Goedhue, ir, G E Jones, J L Burt,
Minneapolis; w Birdseye, Salmon
City; W S Duff and wife, Memphis; S
Myerfeld, Mrs Miller and child, san
Fracisco; F j Barnes, j NJ Brooks, Chi
cago, G B Rustin. j A Stephens, A c
Smith, Omaha, p B Gcost, Hannibal;
w ii Fleiss, New York; A S Goats and
wife, Portland, Oregon; A Morris, Bing-
ham; Il Wood, Sandy; w B Fisher,
Leadville; G A Byers Philadelphia; N
McCoull, Richmond, Va; w 3 Rey-
nolds, Q S a; w de LIE G Benedict, Ger
many; J T Grayson, Montana; Dan
Morris, Ogden; Il McCOrkindale, Mil
ford.
Cliff HOUsR.
J Eiwocd, Custer City; o L WATSON,
A B Winnie, j Mcbride, 2 Wurley, E
Bird, Park City; N Sandberg, Ala; S
Slife, Maybird Mine; j q Green, j q
Kearney, d Braymau, @ Z Lee, NJ
Fitzgerald, Bingham; G G Whitmore,
Nephi; j Thomas, Kalamazoo; P Con-
ley, Chali.; G NJ Miller. Nevada;
Campbell, Heber City; j Fergin. Frisco;
J w Means, Sandy; + Martin, Hong
Kong.
VALLEY HOUSE,.
T Beesley, Provo; C Higham, Birch
Creek; P w Bogua, Moody lreek; g +
Drsnt, Ogden; p d McFadden, II Clay,
Wood River; G 7 Alton, Lansing, Mich
VI Kyre, New York; j Goddard, Bull
lioi Mine. B Birdsall, Fort d uglas; w
Smith, Ottawa; j S w Meimmats, PAY
son; j A Fox. Bodie; N L. Shepherd,
Beaver; j Wall, Montana: j Dnll,
Wife and three children, Gilmore,
San Francisco; HI Erwin, Park City;
Cassidy, Stockton; A Lipthal, Z B hi,
Fort cameron; + Ferrsday, Spanish
Fork; Il F Sayre, f Collins, Carson
CITY; II Smith, Holden; Mis- Nelson,
Mrs Nelson and three children. Mime
sofa; w Bailey, San Jose; a Lincoln,
Paradise,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23

THE PORTE does not wish TO coerce
the Dulcignans into the cession OF the
city, but has issued a proclamation
appealing to their patriotism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
Good for the I4i1e-SaVing
CrRW.

Erie, Pa, 22.-Three vessels were
wrecked five miles from here and all the
crews, saved, yesterday, by the gallant
work of the life-saving crew, who
dragged their apparatus five miles
through the heaviest snow storm ever
known here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23

GEN. GABFIRLD will leave fcT Wash
ington to-day, and be absent from
home about ten days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
New York,s Official Count.

Albany, % - The state cauvIssers
have declared the following as the result
Of the state election; Garfield, 555, 544;
Hancock, 1851; Weaver. 12S,S73;
Dow, 1,5l7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23

The SULTAN will appoint another
commission to inquire into the sanity
of the assassin Of Col. Commerof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT:

Bd
Silks of
BOhe Cachmee Chudda Cloths popular materials tspering
price 10 &c yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
DOMESTIC AND HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT:

Barns and other desirable makes Of Table Dama Table and Piano
Towels Napkins, Ladies' Cloths.
Caimere Jeans, BaIavse and other Flanns Etc, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT:

Ladies' and ChHdn Shoes Slippers
Gents and Boys Boots Caters and Alexis
intend to make this Department attraction good
stylish goods at popular prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
CLOAK and SHAWL Department:

Ladies' and Chldren Coaks stylish and cheap
designs French listers,
Skirts Satin Trimmed Felt and Saeen Skirts every
all at lowest possible prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08

We approve Of rhetorical exercises
IN school. Besides being a relaxation
from the routine OF tile school, thew
serve to give the pupil more nerve, to
give him more confidence in himself
than he would otherwise possess. BY
exercising a little care, a teacher can
soon teach his pupils to recite II seIec-
ton without laundering or Failing
The exercises may he made instructive
and amusing, but the teacher should
guard against too much fun. There is
q tendency among pupils to run to the
comic side OF everything.
Some of the schools rs schools run
too far in this matter Of comic rpcitt,
ton. Allow the pupils Of some schools
to choose the pieces III their readers
which they shall read, and they will
choose the comic pieces every time
Allow them to MAKE their own seec-
tions for IL school exhibition, and they
will choose comic ones, and many OF
them VIII be vulgar There is IA NOR
bib craving among the children OF to-
day for something to laugh NJ.
There is morbid craving among
mDNy grown people TOT Cie same tElilg.
Their tastes have been perverted, and
when they hear anything Which is re-
ally good, it is pronounced fiat"
stale" or ''slow."
Such people cannot bear to listen to
q G AZ, logical speaker, but delight t"
listen to II brilliant tiasl-in-the-pan.
All us have heard comic dpclaml-
lions at school exhibitions, lyceums
literarieS, &c, which, if they were noi
actually indecent, were positively wit
gar. We have heard them applanded
by 4 certain class Of people. All snch
selections tend to depraVe u child's
moral nature, and blunt their sensible
tiles Teachers, Won should know be-
fOrnAand what your pupils have pre-
par and if you find anything which
is vulgar or low, stop it Immediately
and uhStitute another selection. A
little nOnsers9 and fun is AL right, hut
it .nuld not be allowed to go too far
Remember that if Il hoy gets into the
habit Of speaking comic selections, he
will never speak any other ksnd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
ut.jrt mnutS He uaE ONLY Yields ON


! qlsirt ments. He hot only yields Oh, :
Iiufncc to tl.ese because he must, but
| a so.-and quite as much.-becauSe he
It4eI, !hat The best good Of the commu-
inItv. as n who, e. as we'll AS his own
welfare. will IL promoted thereby.
1 lie conforms to le al exactjous cheer
| III IL. and without any feeling that he
| II uu,lpr u,,iue pressure
Sn.in sclnls The ujs4 discinlin,r1an
win strive r. lead his pnnils ~ see anu
f4el t.,at ,.ertain reoa,raupngs and 200
i,lI.l,I.ns are Tor their good: that tn. "
are nor ei,ac pd nor enforced us mere
IYunatjve measures. but AS being essen
IJtal to good order ana happiness. He
VIII strive 10 lead Ills nn,uslo undpr-
stand. MOI, onjy viva their several and
relative dpfj4s arr. as meu,lprs If tha
school. hot aIs,, IL awaken that snjrlt
Iuf lny;l.y whicD will lea them ia >
cheerful ,,hedirnce, MOI heca,,se there
il uouer 10 enforce snrh nhndianca
h,f h4,,,use tha hest onna anl succa.,
~ mo sttu,ol viii ha s,,hsarvad Nv !,
willing nrnmm Ind chearfn1 ,.nmnl;-
.nrA Viii, ~ nee.s,,r, r,,,.. I'D r.,,,-
! IN, Ae - nd o;t gan az. We - =
I;,ws If H. c,ru,n,,,u, w,tho,,, .nv
sn,.sp of pressure ar Injustice ca tha.
m,nj] must I've bruuyht to feel Thar his
s.n.o, i. ...ii,Iie cu,u,nnn;tv IL wh;.l,
a,,l, ,o,,,har j. n,dar nhi;u,t,,ns -,
nrn,ntA y, a+p ~ I..1in,, .,nI .,..t;,,
tI.f vii, NOT n,lv ton ,n ,,.,,u.n ,,.,,
are and succpss bnt also IF an nthars
in lie schools.
It is The teacher, duty aud privilege
10 cultivate tbs feeling and sense =
RIGHT and to innress mon the minds
Of his punjis the rpplinp that l,a Is unt
merely heir Muster or Teacher Inf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
TALKS WITH BEGINNERS.
DISCIPLINE. (II.1

In a previous article We had some
thing TO say about the Importance Of
dix cipline, or, rather, Of its necessity in
every successful school. But what is
discipline? IT some schools we have
seen should be taken as a basis for an
answer, we should say, cit is the pow
er that keeps the pupils III II school
boil upright, mOtiOnless, and almost
lifeleSS While under the teachers eve !:
but, when not under such pressure.
mdnifeSting the utmost disorder and
confusion" We can recall to mind
many schools'tl us disciplined, schools
controlled entirely by the personal
presence Of the teacher, and fear of his
superior power and strength. Such
schools might be called watching
schools" in which the teacher IS
sharply watching for some deviation
on the part Of the pupils that he may
impart d tangible and feeling &c m M
stratiOn of his authority, anu D upils
eq ually vigilant for opportunities to
do mischief and escape the eye of the
higher Waterman, or the master, each
party seemingly best satisfied when he
secures the object of his watching.
Such schools are less numerous than
they were many years ago, but they
may be found now by diiigent search,
and that. too, without "lighted can
die" But such school is in no sense
disciplined. 1t may be governed by
force or fear, us a horse is governed
by the superior power of his driver.
and as ready ard sure to run riot ir
disorder as soon as the masters eve
is withdrawn, az the horse is 10 run
to destruction if his drivers hand -
withdrawn from the rein. But nsnch
a school there is no true or wholesome
discipline.
The true object Of school discipline
Of the right kind is to secure that re-
gard for order, and cheerful submission
to regulation wisely adapted to the
best good Of the greatest number. A
good and orderly citizen is one VINO
comprehends his relations to the COM
munity in which he lives, and his OBJ
legation to observe it's laws and re-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
TEACHERS MEETING.

The West Division viii mold u meet
ing in district NJ. II, Wheatland, on
Saturday, January II, 1880, afternoon
anil evening.
Programme for the afternoon Us fol-
Rows:
Primary Readirg Mary Gull.
State Rights-Jame Per nefeather.
Geography of Wisconsin - Maggie
Wilson.
EVENING.
Discussion-Bible Reading in School
Pappr--Supt. Mah0ney.
Discussion-Ought any communica
ti0n lie allowed in school.
Determinations - Foster Bassett. NJ.
J. Stahl
Readings-Mary Gull, Nellie Math-
ews.
\ general invitation is extended to
the people Of the vicinity to attend
and take part in the exercises.
G. w. BLANCHARD, ". p.
The meeting will be held in the
Wilson school house, which is situated
on the east side of Fox River, about a
mile and u half north OF Bundy's
bridge. Every teacher from the four
western towns ought to be present.
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
X EOSHA, WIS, Dec. 81, 1879.

There w S Il party OF men left Keno
Sha about the lst vi Dee. for Lake Ma
riah Tor the purpose of spearing fish.
They made great preparations for the
occasion, building themselves Il house
and making il CDmiurtab eWitll hunks
and stoves, dishes and everything thai
would pertain to comfort. There was
one OF The party called Frank, he was
dt termine to out-do The others by be-
ing Watchtul and diligent. He had
slade to order, one OF the best spears
thtt any iron worker III Kenosha was
capable Of making. and With his watch
fIll eye he WAS sure Of success. One
day he espied Ssh that Was a fish, lie
thought it about SIX foot long and In
width proportion. He came every dav
'nearer he spearing hole, until he was
only about three feet off. Then Saws
Frank I'll fix him tomorrow. And
again he was the same distance off and
ano. her hole was made until lie had
cut completely around the main hole ::
then Frank was meditating What
would be HE next tack of the monster
But nothing daunted lie t! o ight the
best Way 10 make sure was 10 secure
She spear, thinking himself sufficient
for any monster in the Lake. he
thought OF the whale that carried 10
nah to shore on its back, thinking [,
this fish should undertake any thing
,of the kind he could not land him the
surface OF the Lake being frozen over
Then he got large line and taste
1t to the spear 50 that he could
have u fair show with him. All
things being ready, Frank was waiting
and he could wait with any man, on
tue ice Or fish in the lake, or any other
place. lie has been known to sit for
twelve hours for a te or Il nibble.
AT last the monster made his appear
ance, and Franks heart began to beat
very rapidly. The sign,.l was given
TO the shore, but the men were busy
just ut that time and did not under
stand Frank thought nozD was the
time OF a1e0er. Ele made one desperate
throw and the WORK was ACCOMPLISHED
Tie saw the blood-stalned water, and u
line spun out with buzz, before he
could get a fair haul up it was all
gone, ana he Ill II fair way for going
too, with the sharp turn around the
l4g, and the force with the ice being
weaken d, down went ice and Frank,
but lucky for him lis cries for help
tsoon brought the rest Of the party,
who, taking hold of Frank and the
l. line pulled them out, and he was res
IcGed all right. with the exception Of a
very severe bruise around The lee.
They then wanted Frank to 90 to the
house and exchange the wet garments
for dry ones. No, sirs, not until see
that fellow hat came SO near ending
my life, without seeing my friends in
kenosha, and especially James, the
ole that has told me SO often of the
future. The fish was fully up to
FRANKS expectations, he was nice and
{ 1t and weighed one hundred and
hlrty-three and a half lbs He wished
t. have it sent to his friends as a New
Years present. He had but one vote
and the rest voted to sell, SO it was
sold. We will keep track Of Frank.
FAIR PLAY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
of all diseases

OF all diseases
WINEOF HOPS is the best known remedy
III the w 'rld for Nervous Debility, Lost Energy,
Lost Hopes, Imprudenees Of Youth, Lost Vig0r
all Ambition. It will make you strong where
You are weak, and bnid mp your shattered con-
stitution. Those afflicted with ulmpes on the
face, it will restore your complexion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08

The Republican State Convention OF
Pennsylvania will meet at Harrisburg
February 18th. The Indiana Republi-
cans will meet in State Convention at
Indianapolis June 18th.