davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
APPEAL.

Bismarck has been doing his utmost to
prevent the introduction of many foreign
products, and he has closed the German
markets to important articles of Ameri-
can exports. lie now appeals to the
farmers of the empire, who, he says, con-
stitute the majority Of the population Of
Germany, to combine for the election Of
sach representatives as are resolved to
protect and advance German labor and
production. The fight of Emperor Viii
liam's subjects to the United States has
alarmed the Prince, and he has exerted
his great strength to check the progress
of the exodus. The gigantic burden Of
the German army is crushing the indus
tries of the empire, and Bismarck is de-
v:sing schemes to give the laboring man
relief. Protection is his f~avorite device.
He would prohibit the introduction OF
such American products as come in CON-
petition with those of Germany, and
thus he woaid increase both the demand
and the price of domestic products. If
he induces the farmers TO elect represcn-
~tatiyes who will assist him in his schemes,
he hopes to remove the discomfort Of the
people and increase the prosperity of the
empire.
But can he thus close the gates OF Ger
many, so that Emperor Williams sub
jects will cease to come to us, and so that
our products will cease to go to them =?
1t is impossible for the nation which sup
port vast and expensive armies and have
a poorer soil than ours, to successfully
compete with this Republic. 1t is sig
n~iicant that in England there is a popu-
Europe are devising means to overcome
the powerful competition of American
production, and that fact is one of the
most conspicuous indications Of the rapid
progress OF the United States in the rank
of nations. Bismarck's appeal to the
farmers for their assistance in protecting
German labor and production is a virtual
confession that America is becoming so
prosperous and strong that Germany fears
her. 1t is unmistakable evidence that,
unless powerful European nations can
adopt measures to check movements now
in progress, their Importance and popula-
ton will decrease, while their loss will
be the gain of the United States. Bis
marck is wise and powerful, but even he
cannot devise measures to prevent the
exodus of Germans to the United
States, or to long prohibit the introduce
ton OF American bread and meat in the
markets of Germany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
Especial to the SENTINEL

LONDON, June 2S.-In the House of
Commons Yesterday, in consequence OF
the answer of the Chief Secretary for Ire
land, in regard to the proclamation Of
Waterford, 0'Donnell Home Rule men,
Der from Dungarvana) moved an adjourn
ment of the House. An Irish member de-
nounced the proclamation as unjust, and
as a cowardly abuse of the powers granted
the Government. Several Irish members
made bitter personal attacks on the Chief
Secretary. Healey said the reason of the
proclamation OF Waterford was that the
Duke Of Devonshire owned 10000 acres Of
land in the county, and it was desired to
enable his agents to impair troublesome
persons. Another speaker described Fors-
ter a brumetagen castleraugh. Parnell
said that Forster had persevered in q
shameless course. The debate occupied an
hour. The motion was rejected, 80 to 2S.
Gladstone gave notice that he would to-
morrow Wednesday, move that the sew
eral stages of the Land Bill shall have
preference over other business, until the
House shall otherwise decide.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 28.-The trial of
the persons charged with the murder Of
Abdul Axis commenced to-day. Nomi
Pasha admitted having ordered Abdul
Axis to be put to death by command Of a
Commission, composed of Midhat, Ruthdi
and Mahmond Pasha. Midhat, in a long
speech, denied the existence of any such
Commission, and maintained that Abdul
Axis committed suicide. He expressed re-
greet that he had taken refuge at the French
Consulate in Smyrna. Witnesses were
then examined to prove that Abdul Axis
was murdered.
OTTAWA, June 28.-Ex-Alderman Clancy
Of this city gave an exhibition to-day, in
the presence of thousands of spectators Of
a recently invented flying machine, which
is worked by a crank and has wings
Starting from Stoune's Church, he man.
aged to keep in the air at the average
hight of IL feet for a quarter of q mile
The exhibition created excitement, and the
inventor is proudo of his success and boasts
that he will be able shortly to accomplish
all desired results. He promised to fly
across Ottawa River on Dominion Day
from the tower Of Parliament building
Clancy has been for 80 years at his ma
chine, which he will have patented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

The Alaska Gold Mines-The Mines
Rfch-Thousands Of Tons Of Rich
Ore I'm sight-A Placer Claim Pay.
ing 800 to the Hand.
SEATTLE (W. IT,, June 28.-The follow
ing letter has just been received here by G.
F. Clancy from the Tokan mines, Alaska:
ROCKWELL, Alaska. June S, 1884,
Friend Charles: When we got here it was
raining and ] had no shelter to write in,
and deferred writing until now. Isuppose
you want to know what I think OF this
country. ! have not changed my mind
yet. l think 1t is rich in gold. There are
great quantities Of quartz all oyer it, and
all minerals found in small quantities.
The gold-bearing quartz is very rich where
the lodges have been opened up. Charles
has also found a ledge Of free gold quartz
and has II opened in good s~hape-thou-
sands Of tons Of quartz in sight. Only
two sales OF quartz claims have been made.
One, Q half interest, for 81. 1000 cash, and
one entire claim for $23, 900. We expect
returns from q Large lot Of quartz by next
steamer. Antoine Morris Is here. He has
q placer claim paying 500 per hand.
There are but few placer claims paying
anything. I do not think this will be q
good placer camp. We have some rich
ground OF our placer, and expect to strike
it rich. / I'm going inland to-day to see
some ledges al Indian wants to show me.
Signed, G. b. SPERRY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
CALIFORNIA.
A Notorious Safe Craftsman Caught
-Assessment on Utah-Sale of the
Wrecked Ship FrancOnia@ Fear.
tng q Volcanic Outbreak.
Especial to the SENTINEL.

lopctlhA " Tue oENIlNEL.i
SAN Francisco, June 28.-Last night
the notorious safe-cracker, Jimmy Hope,
was captured by the police while attempt
ing to rob the bank Of Berton 4 Co.
Hope and his pal had hired rooms over
the bank, cut through the floor to the
roof of the vault, and had got nearly
through that when discovered. The other
burglar escaped over the roofs OF the ad-
joining buildings.
Utah levies an assessment Of 50.
The wrecked ship Franconia was sold at
auction to-day for $3.50. An attempt will
be made by the underwriters to save q
portion Of the cargo.
A San Rafael dispatch says that the
people are agitated over the appearance Of
smoke and sparks from the summit OF
Mount Tamalpais, fearing q volcanic out
break. The appearance probably pro-
ceeds from a brush fire on the summit.
San FRANCISCO, June ga jackson,
Amador county, dispatch says: About 3
o'clock Saturday morning Ezra De Yarmo
was murdered in a Grass Valley hydraulic
mining claim, near Volcano. He was
Waterman on the claim, being armed with
a shotgun. The body was found lying IN
the sluices, penetrated by two balls, both
barrels Of his gun were discharged. The
robbers cleaned up sone sixty feet Of boxes.
How much amalgam they obtained is un.
known. -Four men have been arrested on
suspicion.
SAN FRANCISCO, June pa Tucson
dispatch says: l.. Ziekendorf's powder
house. containing two carloads of English
gun cotton and tonile powder, exploded at
IL o'clock last night. Windows in the city
were broken, doors burst in and crockery
stocks demolished. The conclusion broke
a lamp in the residence of NJ. Katz, setting
the house on FIRE and badly burning several
inmates. The County Hospital is ruined,
but none Of the patients injured. The
total loss 10 about 500, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
ssHAs GOT LOOSE.

The Detroit Free Press states that
"while the circus with the most beauti-
full woman in America was parading
through Chicago. the other day, the alb
surd cry was raised by a practical joker,
The $4,000 beauty has got loose 7
The crowd ran in every direction. Some
women tainted, and one was thrown
through a window, nearly killing a tele-
graph operator" Those who have seen
"the most beautiful think the people
were justified in being panic. stricken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
THE GRAND BOUNCE.

The Republicans have gone into the
wholesale bounce business. They began
with Conkling and Plat. Next it was
Bradley. Now it is Tuthill and Strahan.
Grant is ordered off for repairs. And
what remains of the splendid brigade of
three hundred and six who stood a whole
week in the breach at Chicago a year
ago, with the army corps to which it
belonged, is to be mustered out of SER
vice? Republican bounce is good-for
the Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29

The Milwaukee Sentinel Republican,
says that "the course Of Garfield. Arthur
and Robertson, all three, in this con-
temptible ~sqdabble over the New York
spoils is thoroughly scandalous and dis
graceful" 1t believes that if the Presi-
dent should continue to conduct the
public service upon the low plane to
which he has degraded it in this business,
he will wreck his Administration and
destroy the Republican party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
ELIGIBILITY OF WOMAN,

Gambetta, the great Liberal leader
and statesman Of France, is a firm be-
lever in the eligibility Of woman as a
teacher. He declares himself convinced
that in the educational work of the
future the women Of France will honor
ably bear their share as soon as the legis-
lation of the country enables them to
assert their competency and authority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29

Discovery of the Present Planet.
LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-Professor Klein
OF Hartford, KY, claims that he discovered
the present comet last September, and
brings letters to prove it. He says it is
the comet Of 1873.
Twelve Indictments Pound.
ALBANY, June 2S.-The Grand Jury has
presented twelve indictments. The names
are unknown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
Latest CRITERION.

The Princess OF Wales is the latest
criterion on feminine dress. In England
her every idea is ~zealously followed.
Fortunately she is not a very capricious
monarch, and her taste in dress i~nclines
towards subducd yet elegant effects.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
OVER H WATER.

The Proclamation of Waterford
A COwardIy Abuse of the Powers
Granted h GOyernment-Bitter
Personal Attacks on the CHIEF
Secretary-The Land Bill to Have
Preference over other Business
Trial of Persons Charged with IN
Murder of Abdul Azis-Exhfbition
of ~ Flying Machine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
FLEEING FROM the REMEDY

Bismarck has succeeded in almost
everything that he has put his hand to,
but his attempt to check emigration by
a protective tariff is a disastrous failure.
Special cable dispatches say that the
enormous emigration from Germany is
being discussed in the Reichstag and that
it is attributed to the wretched condition
Of the laborers and artisans-the very
classes which Bismarck hoped to benefit
most by his high duties. The poor groan
under the cost of the vast military estab.
lishment, and are fleeing from the des-
perate remedy which the Chancellor has
administered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
w. 4
CUkSES.

The Albany Grand Jury has begun
operations against some of the men who
are generally believed to have committed
bribery times without number. But
they were SO innocent that they did not
eyen know what bribery meant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29

Ohio Democrats hope to prevail on
Thurman to be their candidate for Gov
ernor; say he is young enough for them;
insist that he is just the boy to beat
Calico Charley; in fact are quite deter
mined to nominate him anyway.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
MO ExCEIprINN.

Governor Seymour does not admire
Mfr. Depew as q Senatorial candidate,
and says Of President Garfield: II have
very little faith in men who quit preach
ing for politics, and General Garfield is
no exception to the rule"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
a DROwNINa.

In order to escape drowning, according
to Henry Mccormick, you have only to
tread water when you are beyond your
depth, and float when you are tired.
Mr.. conkiing win be grateful for the
suggestion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
lei

In Palisade. June "a. Rudolph Olson, . native
Of Norway. aged 40 yeArss 4 months and "a days.
wyoming and cslifofnta papers please copy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
EASTERN Intelligence.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON A
MEXICAN RAILROAD.

1877 Soldiers and Seventeen officers
Killed.
ONLY SIXTY PERSONS SAVE
THEIR LIVES.
ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE MAY PARTY
AND PiUTE INDIANS.
TROOPS ORDERED FROM TT.
GARLAND.
Twelve Indictments Found by the
Albany Grand Jury.
A Host of Candidates for the
Speakersbip.
Prof. Klein the Ciscoverer of the
Present Planet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
w = LIE
WE never FOLLOW +!
BOTH IN STYLES, QUALITY AND PRICES.

Up to date we have brought the Fashions to Eu-
reka and reduced the e~xorbitant prices that the people
Of Eureka have been in the habit of paying; not only
have we inaugurated these reforms, but will keep up
our standard against high prices until the people of Eu-
reka and vicinity learn to protect themselves. It will
only take one call from the most %skeptical to prove that
our prices in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Cloaks,
Dolmans, HaVelocks, Linen listers, Ready Made Suits,
also, in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Cur
tains, and, in fact, all House Furnishing Goods. have
never before been equaled in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-29
HOUSE FOR RENT.

A HOUSE or SEVEN ROOMS. ON BUEL
N street. in the rear Of Remington 4 Co.'S
The properly ia we'll adapted for . lodging
jsi7tf Il. W. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

bRUEN-At the rcsuleoce u SOL. the f:cv J. DeHst
Biurh ~ ClaYio1. " j. the trv. James NJ
Odd yr>r of ulSags.
Funeral At Fist Pr shy CauIci Newark y j. on
"Wednesday. irlfutiy2 .. - o'clock.
BUTLEit-i II January -. tesnanl,na. TIA. william
y RULER N-'Ictsiy Of ia" -cIIc lao lsHr company
Of Ncw.IOrk
NOtlCr 81 iuuriQ nj IeJaIfteT.
DAYrO%-IE this city SjturlIv morin. January % Iar
ret ~ willow Ui the lac Lise Nathan layton " Lck
rort. v y. IL The Gith eii u her
intcrment AT LCck"rt
FINLAN-A IlpbOsea V J. Tncst,v TcPfuqy sa;r f.,
wi'e {" nm tin1y, AMI daughter &" J. G. M'gcc. JsDes
bu < ~.
40; Gee ~ meal Ter after.
J0HNsON-At HiIgt rH:ge Mon!ay. JaInsry 81 ltaIIes
Ci-y wife Ut Professor T.. 4. ,t'I'i~on.
tube lie. ate rosrIce IN rhUrs:lY, February
8. AT $50 T.
MhN:IN- January 81 a; Morislowh. y. j.. ~ IA
SruHg. daughter 81 ue :gD j. sni tho se Auh FTa"ees
\ yDk n.
PARtjN Suddenly. Jauary 80 1891. Jc,ish rarkn. AGED
dasS.
ncIa his atc residence 327 We,. .l,t ~,
thursday IeOi .3iy 3. "A, Ocm'k 2,
FIRE. it- " the lau H. Hih.r.s msMnerS e E.rr.i0r
iOlg- lfj ! and NJ. an .r aactsD tie T. AID A. NJ.
noielulty Irspec fully DytCi
Iurim"Lt Al Grr"Dwmh
i1uSYllo papers picdso copy.
PECK Sew asrn. January 80 Ruth MSc wif5 Oitis
Rrg Whtmat PEGS
Fuucta! trlI,-ltg. al 10 3Oa ~
~ BB- ON sunday e,rILa. 3UtL ut. Chany 4. webb.
a2'd
n urIai SCI wee, Oh .r.rly. nat 81. n
Grncc -onIp..dH. IL h. AuleH, A? Cicj 81, El,UA.
IGiltI o Saturday ni.ruI,g u lOoclOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

church. The bridesmaids We're Miss Emily N"son.
Miss Patterson, of NashngtOi. Mics Emily Orttn
and Miss Julia May, the latter Two being ccjsin> IT
the BRIDE. The BRIDE Z dress of white satin
en- train, the front being trimmed with ptarl-he.d
fringe, aud sleeves OF pearl lase. The veil 1ftG!Ie
was fastened with orange blossoms. She carr 81 Il
beautiful bouquet composed of lcs-af-ttt- valley.
The bridesmaids wore white cOrdei silk. with
killed fronts and tn!le wells fastened with pax
buds They, held in their hands bouquets q red
iosebuds The ushers we've GtOIgo Lyman. David
Sears. Horace Lamb, Paul Tucaernan AMI Joserh
Lym2r. Robert &. Einckley brothrr OF the gro"i
acted e. best The bride was gwen away by
her father MIRA. William H. Nsilson wore heavy
black velvet dress with dchu Of point lace \ l'rte
reception was held aftcfw&Id AZ The brides nome,
for which 300 invitation. bad been sent out.
Among those present were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs
McVckar. Cf Philadelphia CoOntl and Miss rlncr.
the s,es Mcneil. +. Gsbhard and Mr.. and Ms.
Fg"GtIic Nelson.
small and unOstentatlous wedding occurred ~
nom yesterday at Grace Ch,LcL. The biidc WAS
Miss Forbes daughter of the ate John +. Forbes OF
No II West Nnth-s., and TIE groom WA hInoll
;apotds. 4 reception was held nucrwaid al the
I1it'5 houSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.

PROCEEDINGS or TIE LEGISLATURE.
III" TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION BILL IL TIE AS
FF.Hitf-C1T OFFICIALS TO GIVE THEIR VIEWS
o. THE CHARTER AUTHORIZATIONS For THE
EoArD OF REGENTS.
The bill to prevent the consolidation Of
telegraph companies came mp ut Albany yester-
lay and provoked some animated debate. DR..
!. l. Hayes Thought that the bill was being
pushed forward tor rapidly. 1t was, never
thelcSS. ordered to thId reading.
Mayor Grace and other officials of this city
have asked permission TO be heard % the
Charter bill. and their request has been
granted. EraStus Sro0ks introduced bill III
relation to primary elections. The Republicans
and Democrats held caucuses to nominate
candidates for the Board of Regents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
SUMMARY JUSTICE ~ MEN, uEXICO.
THREE or THE MURDtEkps OF COLONEL r"IlfE'
or 1nE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. CAPTURED ASH
HANGED.

THREE or THE MURDtIkps OF COLONEL IoIIFE.
or 1nE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. CAPTURED ASH
HANGED.
lBY TgLtGRArH TO THE TRtBUSgl
WasHINGION, Feb. IA telegram received at
the Office OF tho United states GcOl"pica Survey
this evening from Santa Fe. New Mexico, an
nounccs the hanging nj Albuquerque last night oil
three of the murdorcrs of Colonel Potter. an attaclo
of the Survey. Another of til" muIdcrcrN was
hanged Il short time ago for an offence committed
since the murder OF Colonel Potter.
1t il now nearly four months since Colonel Potter
disappeared. As soon a. appIchcns'on5 Tor ms
safety were felt, a search was begun 10y relative
aud by mIltay parties sent out by General Iialch.
Recently reward Of :: 900 offered for tlic ap
prchcision Of the Inurlorcrs. 1t is supposed that
the otter of this reward led To the arrest Of the men
who were hanged last night, apparently without
the fornalItA of Il trial.
Another TELEGRAM received here hayS that the re-
main, OF Colonel Potter nave been recovered. lluS
explains " hat has for months been sad mystery.
Colonel Potter Was a htClH"n al Governor ' an
the officers of the Survey, with whom ne WAS a
pIcat favuIit" on account al his sterling character
and genial disposition
PEuvIrENCE. X. l., Feb. 1.-Ex-G0Nernor Van
,ldt mas received the following dispatcn from
lulef-. Justice Prince of New NcSico. dated Santa
Fc. January 81: "The body of Colonel Charles rot
fer wa, discovered Yesterday. Three nuldeicIs are
in custody al Albuquerque"
CINCIXXA1I Feb. IA Santa Fc, Ncw-MrXlc0'
d,spaich says that three men have been arrested Tor
th. murder of Colonel Potter. and that one Of them
has ,,,ulesstd, and states that The Colonel was
Eilled nv "A band of rObb ISOa October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
wo,K DONE in I'VE AAsrMELY.

THE TELtdRArn BILL "knI RE" +" Iiil'p READ
INI- rr9AIE oN rnE btiL-LA"a EtL'llNG 10
EANBs ANDH.NKIAU-A 'BLMAIINC Aos"HAIlON
PEOP, SEp.
ALBANY, F1b. 1.--ilr. Alyor'l, IL a question
of ,n,vn,sr sinc'i L.at ""'"s q" I''H ht h'H "'''
detained from tuc iius i'I th- Let "r'F ana la '"at
tine "A resolution hIi 10, al"ic AH u I|'ng ''c ""'
eru,r To- app ut '""i's u q" N'''7'Ie'' """ "A'
,,o ne ,,c.,r . nave 1t ,utcr On the jphrnal that
mad he been present he wUL,d nave voted aS"nst IT,
HIS IL .lIest Was erHltch
B.us wrro introduced as follows; ~ Mr.
shrId0.-AmuIulinK the net for tue Pf9'te-
ton Of uulrymen In the natier "l Tue
MANUFACTURER Of bnitor. By Nj. observation-disclosures
The formation Of Crcuating Association IL authorizes
any three uIOre persons 10 iorul an "Ssoci"''o "
burn and consume dead bodies. by Mr.. Cldhty-lin'
uOslng cbnrrs upon the or vehicles Ia the Cly 81
Br,oalyn. Ky Mr. Nlus-rwo bills uihenhlS the |ouc
OF Clyil PrIGcd4rs Ey Mr. Dr0Ohs-Io l@ciiItse '4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
TIE BOARD or REGENTS.

WILLIAM II. WATSON AND rENRY +. TURNER NOM
INATfp by TIE KErC DLICANs--DEMOCRAIIC
NM'NATIONs.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The Republicans of the
aid Assembly me, "a lut caucus uis evening to
two canTiatts for c8chts Of Ibr Lniver lily
d.. PM ps o;rrcG resolution TrDyilinG that edcn
S,Iator AMI nchper Ray cast ballot containing not
more than namcg; tnat t." prraomS receiving ia
ogiy 81 al; ne tOts shall I've dee aul Itcd
AID thar when, Yer one person snail have nOml
uJfcd. thereafter each ballot sla cJutain only one
naDr.
Some l.rtion raised to rs rrs'larion. hui il was
dlopt,d Subsequently motion to reconsider the vote
Nas lost
-, .nnlynar CnlcGcrins nominated Hcary f. Turner.
81 l. So C"I3ty
> u1tor l. .ian nominated Cha:!os +. Els'on, OF
Ar,tug
As. rllu Ar, strong uOmna-rd William H. Wat
son. # t.,', t,l rnhi"nAn Potter HOu;"attd the
Nv. t.. ia as. 81 StT4;"'t.
IN o.u"u9 t.c BEGAN 10 D'!'ot. Tie vote resulted as
fulpWs.
Winam II. Witnn..... ~ v. Fr.rriS IIrmenway. I
u"ntv L. i.f -i''ri !
charlie. last u..... =: NIi.4'n -. M-sOa....... l
ID HiNI = ............ : !
D, ,.ro Turner o.l W,.>u wrro declared nVi.int;ei,
an tu'' CTS 10. ia Il.
ne Dri.ir-i,'- ne JOINT Ct'c1S ms rlrthlLg 10
uatr SO c- il;s 80" tstEts ~ ire HAit"rn'iy.
Mr. i,"DoAEft'>' ten thc 4 j'.tf . N.:I.'.fn,
o. k-w-lU t. n IT, aug caused ~ Tie dtal OF
l. g. L,'i t."t. a''i y W tgt'ed -.
Mr brown. o! pi'"H'. It'Sc lfh NE Idinr 81 the
Rev. u. ird toop'rr'own, - "a The vIcncy cau,ed
hy the r1.SrtilpG .. Charles T. smith, al l. wa alsr
agreed
lneGc being further business b' caucus aJoIrled.