davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
TWTNE BINDER
is THE BINDER. The OSBORNE
always has been, and is still AHEAD.


ne" you uuy p,nue e,,, nn 70 ,n'pV ~
an, 10 nuy 'he nESA. rhnAoE nnAD AMI
hhfLhOi' Last SEASON. III oDeulence 10
popular demand, MessIs. " VI. osoorne
70. aoueu 10 .ne'r "ne n, ai. a .w'ne 'inu,
rug aeacnmen'. ~ was .ne'r , ..' y, ., snu
ues.Ie W VIM "no..uI ysa,, uns,,, 10 70 .ne"
CUSTOM, .ney n"u sa''sneu .nG.n'e,eos ~ sa,e
,ui experiments 'ha. e'e.y pun. was perievoeu
pelo'e p,"o,ns tm'no o.hu1. upVn .he ",",
ke', out .o'n .ne poPumry VI osooIne
niacn,us'y une .,a"hor VI 'no'' pa',on' was
reslsuoie, anu '"ey were co,hpe,'eu " pa. ou'
atwlne o,nae, we ,ranAy aap,s u o,a so",s
VI .'e u'nouiuos eou.nos W o,not oiasses y,
WINE o,nIe's ".io snr ,,. " a'n,.ou e".en,
W tno osool"v W. S,nuo' ,as' ssa'ou, "Iu
!" so"e o"oe' NJ. MOI P o''o' ""uoe nv o"''e'y
s"''s'"o'o'9 .u'' ~ s ua1 'sn tu,neu
10 goou aeoouu', "uo u poss'o,o VIZ nao
'"'ue o'"ue' '"o w PI.'oos '"'n w" ,,'
~ e'e' was. nov w" my. w,
heavier a,u stronger, r auu Maaa"s.u W anee.
every 'equne ',,saa nv nuoa a na0 ',i.',
mas peeh s'i,Piineu' ihe oouipahy nas siveh
u 'no'ouRu '.ss anu up.o w., w." , us nans
lug our ,I'cnus "au pa'.ous ,na' LUZ sno ,t%".
Iw,ne p'nuer' no "o" pe'''0''u' ""' Oo'0
70 stay. o,,,,,
Ine oouy VI ou' os. 20 wa ~ ' u"o
:. NJ - ,ko l,;,o. aha,
lec. '"oi'uo, .no "esn' ", "e ,,n, ,, "n' !,
sea'eu, 50 n,oe'y oa'a"oes 'ue ''".n'ne .n".
can W u'eu " Saso. ~ =. ,ho, r,,. ,,;o az
kh,ves over s'ones, W 1 T, n sn.n W. pm
my W iougcu st"in Osoo'u y, w." ,Ia,,
uerluiy eheouvo ~ wv. s.au, ~ e"' p,iA
, ~ nnu SUI s."'' wy an,,;no ~,
ihe osoo,"e "" %,' Nv s,a,n WV" oh
wlhuy uay IN. e'e r 10 ~ a,'an E,Ia
as 70 Pre,en' "as.s noI. .u ~ '',.I ~, 49,
9iher o,nuers are la,u Up WYNN 'no VIM . G,o"s
ne osoor"e eua,us sro 'oi.eu o", Nv. ,,.et w.
iike many o,ner o,naets, Iaus"s s'ea.oi ,o ae
nay 10 auJus' "no.neI gunru Snou'u ouo mp
pen 70 orenN lug oso ,n ~, nus no e"os
some compressor, WIN ''s ~. n'S, "" So
OF power ,"e 'o,nPr.ss;o" " 'n' u;a,, ~
rug euec'en W "e VIM NV, wv" w., m"' u,, e".n
punu'e ~ oounu "u NV. .'", Wy ,,h;o,,
Dihus ue"'er sh'"tes '',ar ~" NY. ,n ~ "'' VI
uses compressor P'oo' mn, n,s 'n..o 70 ~ Nv
cessl,y Tor connp.sssot "e me, aod' , W
tue ural,' "r'""se n''e. III, ms w..
gram ,''' oanu nus sun w UNIV" 's"'
enough :" n'sPe"se WI" " ,v,o, .;u,
ine osooan' uesu' ~, ho a,'asa,;o, ~ ,ha
wh'cn 70 whs'e s'a,n, ,ue 10, s y, s"'
snenVes oe,h8 n,ooup'.snou ~. "
Inc osoorues S,npn'y ,n'J n, o,; ;. ,a u
suonR po'n. W I've ,a oos "I 10 :, 4" .o..
, "e,',! 90 .'','t'' 49,. o.. no., "a Laaa;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
The Late John Holt Gill.

The subject of the following letter to the
Rolla (Mo) Herald, dated West Washing
ton, June 10th, 1882, was well known and
had numerous warm friends in this county :
Editor Herald You will, / am sure,
grant space in your valuable weekly for a
brief tribute TO departed worth.
Our friend and brother was taken sick in
the latter part OF March with pleurisy and
pneumonia. He was unremittingly attend
ed by two of the best physicians in the city
of Washington; but neither science, medi-
cal skill, good nursing nor untiring watch
ing could arrest this disease, and becoming
chronic, it proved fatal. We thought we
could not part with one so young and noble,
but with throbbing hearts and fearful eyes
we were bound TO submit to the will of
God.
1t is not necessary that should say any
thing of his manly bearing and consistent
life to those who knew him in Rolla and
elsewhere; but will be pardoned for CIV
ing synoptical view of the close of his
life. For three months under virulent
and an memorable malady he suffered with
accomplishing patience. II a murmur ever
fell from his lips during the whole of that
painful period, no one ut his bed side noticed
or heard it. AS his end drew near, those
who were watching by him, ventured to
ask him Of his prospects beyond the grave.
On this point To his wife, his brother, and
his pastor be gave undouhted evidence of
his hope in Christ, and to each and all he
said that he was going to Heaven.
When near his end again asked him,
Brother Gill, can You now trust your all
to Christi" "Oh, yes" said he, "if could
not do it now, should be in a miserable
condition" and then he added, 81 feel that
it will be but a few years till We'll all be
together again" But he gave 10 his wife
and others repeated assurances TO the same
effect
This testimony was very pleasing to us
all but il he had said nothing, should
have believed him TO have gone home safely,
for | always regarded his christianity as a
matter of conviction and principle. On the
morning Of the 14th of June he fell asleep
in Jesus, and we prepared for the trying
duties Of sepulture.
In his parlor the pastor of the church of
which he was member made some remarks
to citizens and friends from the words in
Sam 20, 49,; "Thou shslt be missed, because
thy seat will be empty" Then in a beau
titul casket his remains were borne to soak
Hill' cemetery, one of, if not the most beau
tiful burial places on this continent, where
among the tall oaks, in full leaf, green YER
dure and fragrant flowers ON every side, and
the eddies of Rock Creek murmuring under
the sodded slope of the eastern margin of
the grounds, we laid him in his grave, while
the shadows Of evening were lengthening
across the landscape. The mourners slowly
left the place, hoping to meet the loved one
on the morning Of the resurrection.
JOSEPH WALKER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30

A Defauiter.-Considera excitement
was created in this community on Friday
morning last by the announcement that an
attachment had been laid upon the farm Of
B. F. Bigelow, recently purchased from Mr..
f. o. Edmonston, near this place, by the
National Bank of the Republic, Washing
ton, ID. G. Upon inquiry it was learned
that the cause Of the proceeding was to Sc
cure the Bank against loss by defalcation
of about 5000 by Bigelow, who was re-
ceiving teller of that institution.
The Star OF Friday evening contained the
following in relation to the matter:
"On Wednesday last the discovery was
made by several Of the directors of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, in this city,
that there was defalcation in its funds, and
that Benz. +. Bigelow, the receiving teller,
had been operating with the bank funds
A cursory examination was made and the
amount of the deialcation was found To be
about Is, 600 The discovery was first made
by the cashier of the bank at the close of
business on Wednesday. The fact was at
once communicated to DIR. ID. B. Clark,
president, who called an informal meeting
of some of the directors the same evening,
and the amount of the deficit was ascer-
tained corresponding to near the amount
named-the exact figures being $S,012.46.
A full regular board meeting was held yes
terday at II O'Clock, ut which Bigelow did
not put in an appearance, as usual. The
board proceeded To make another examina-
ton of the books and verified the amount of
the deficit as above stated. Proceedings
okni,, In
property Of Bigeow, and attachments made
Of his property in Montgomery county,
Md, yesterday, and to-day similar process
was entered against his property in this
city, all of which has been secured.
Inquiries were made at his house yesirr-
day morning for him, resulting in com
munication from his vile To the effect that
he had gone To Baltimore for the day, the
note from Mrs. Bigclow stating the name of
the street and number Of the house where
he had gone. She tciegraphed him u re-
turn home at once, but at o o'c,ock last
evening he had not made his appearance at
the house designated by his wife.
The bank is amply protected, not onl y by
the property secured, but by the bond of
one Of the most responsible citizens and
business men in this city, and not ripple
OF interruption has been made in the bust
ness, which is driving ahead as usual, and
no disquietude among its officers is felt
Quite number OF mechanics who were
at work on the house of Mr. B. on his farm
were compelled to desist by the law pro
ceedings. The amount due them is con
siderable, but it is probable that some ar
rangements will be made by which they
will receive their pay and the house be
completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
BOyd's STATEN Items
Fine growing weather this.

rne growing Weatner this
Wheat harvest is here and there will lie II
fine crop if nothing happens in the few days
il has yet 10 stand. The heads are very
large and well filed. Oats will not be much
on account Of an insect that has attacked
and will destroy the grain. Some of the
farmers have commenced hay harvest. Corn
is looking very well considering the back
ward spring.
The hot wave has brought strangers out
Of town seeking the cool shade and the
delicacies Of the season. We will try and
make the time pleasant and hope they will
enjoy themselves.
We had quite a pleasant entertainment
at our church a few evening ago; proceeds
for church funds.
Our enterprising agent, at this place, has
fixed up new express and freight Office
Quite an improvement and convenience.
June 9Th, 1882. JAQUEs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
Artillery Camp,-The Baltimore Day,

Artillery Campfire Baltimore Day
Of Tuesday, contains the following in re-
gard to the movement of troops from Fort
McHenry to their summer camp at Gath
ersburg, this county; Batteries l and NJ OF
the Second Artillery leave at 0 o'clock, this
morning for their summer encampment at
Gaithersburg, Nd, twenty-five miles north
west of Washington. The route will be ::
Fort avenue to Cross street, TO Pratt, to
Frederick road, to Gainesville, and through
Ellicott City, Clarksville and Mechanicsville
TO the place that has been selected for them.
The distance on the map is thirty eight
miles, but the sinuosities OF the route re-
quire about one-fifth to be added to the dis
lance, making the actual number of miles
covered about forty-six. Col. Langdon, who
is in command, states that as the men have
been so long on garrison duty, and there is
no call for haste, he will go to Gaithersburg
by easy marches. 1t is his intention TO pitch
tents tonight near Gainesville; tomorrow,
if possible, on the banks of the Middle river;
Thursday as the route may offer u water
supply, and on Friday he will reach Gath
ersburg. He will avoid, if practicable, re-
naming in towns over night, as he consd-
ers the influence demoralizing to men on the
march.
There will be seventy men in line, in
light marching orders with a change of
clothing rolled in blanket and carried
from right shoulder to left side. KNAPP
sacks are looked upon as somewhat obsolete
and none will be worn. In wagon will
be taken the rations, two wall tents for the
officers, tent for every four men in the
battalion, axes, spades, blankets and other
necessities for the march, the rest of the
baggage being sent by rail. The officers
are: Colonel L. |. Langdon in command !;
Captain j. G.. Ramsey, Battery M, and Lieu
tenants Il. M. Cobbs, G. f. L. Harrison and
w. A. Simpson, all of the Second Artillery.
The hospital steward and his medicine chest
also go with the command The Third Foot
and Light Batteries of Washington, belong
ing TO the same artillery regiment, started
iast Iiuay ioI thc cnCaiiipheht, anu VIII
be there to receive their comrades. This
change is made ON the recommendation of
General Ayres and the army surgeons gen
orally because of the unhealthiness of Wash
ington and Fort McHenry during the sum
mer season, and the regiment will probably
remain until October to avoid, if possible,
their usual summer diseases. The men are
in high spirits over their change of quar-
ters"
The troops from Washington Barracks
passed through here on Saturday morning
last. They were fine looking body Of men,
though somewhat fatigued by their march
under the burning rays of the sun, to which
they had not become accustomed on account
Of their life in the barracks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30

Col. F. b. Carlin, proprietor of the City
Hotel and Carlin House for the past fifteen
or twenty years, and one of the most re-
spected citizens Of Frederick died on Tues
day morning last, aged about AZ years. He
had been suffering for some time past with
Bright's disease of the kidneys. AS a sue
cessful hotel manager he was widely known
Among his patrons and friends he estab-
lished reputation for geniality and agree
abeness of manner, and consequently en-
joyed much popularity His life was in
sured in the Mutual Company of New York
for $4,000 and in another company for
Sc, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
The Buckeye Binder
For Wire or Twine,

Ia more simple and more durable, having few
er parts than any other
II Is entirely automatic, leaving the driver
only his team to look after.
II is the lightest and strongest binder in the
field.
The bundles are all made any desired size,
and exactly the same size, and are all bound
as tight rs the driver may wish, and all equal
ly tight.
The packers make n neat sheat, even GU. Of
tangled grain.
II does not get out of time.
There is no gear to he looked after, rs the
binder mechanism will only start when the
required quantity OF grain is under the pack
ers.
The wear is small, rs the binder works COM
paratively only small part OF the time.
No grain Is wasted.
The Irvine is not strained in comprcssing-
that is done by the machine. The compressor
Is very simple and its operation is perfection
ITSELF Hence the Irvine need be only strong
enough TO make reliable band. No machine
is more saving of twine, and none can use II
lighter iwine.
The separation is perfect, whatever may be
the condition of the grain.
man who can run II dropper can run this
binder-in fact, il leaves the driver much less
TO do than many reapers, for tho machine is
automatic, and controls its own operation
entirely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
ROAD PETITION.

TO The Honorable the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of montgomery County:
TIME undersigned citizens and taxpayers
OF Montgomery county, do hereby re-
specially petition your Honorable Body TO
cause the road (uow open) through The lands
OF Mrs. Y. N. Chopper, which leads from the
GAINESVILLE road, about 100 yards east of the
Catholic Church, to Choppers Station, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to be made a
public road. We are informed that the land
will not cost the county anything at all, and
the only expense will he its condemnation
and its being kept 10 travelling condition.
And your petitioners will ever pray, &c.
II. l.. TSCHIFFELY,
JULIAN GRIF FIFTH,
f. A. TSCHIFFELY,
JAMES y. WINDSOR,
HENRY WILLIAMS,
June 2-5t And seventeen others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30

Rockville Academy. The annual ex-
animation OF the students Of Rockville
Academy has been 10 progress during the
week, and we learn that many of them have
made marked improvement in the different
branches Of study.
The Exhibition will be held at the Fair
Grounds this evening, which will no doubt
attract large crowd Of the friend Of this
time hOnOred institution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
Lecture Postponed.-On

Lecture POstpOned.-On account Of
the illness Of the President Of the Ladies'
Society, and the great press Of work in gath
ering the unusually plentiful harvest, it has
been deemed best ~ postpone tho lecture
announced for next Saturday night at Be-
thesda church. II is hoped, however, that
an opportunity Of hearing Gov. Curtin, the
distinguished lecturer. will yet be afforded
at a more favorable time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30

Lynchings are so common in the West
and South that when man steps out into
the yard to hang up the clothes-line, the
neighbors lean over the fence and ask
swell, who are you going to lynch to-
nightg"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30

Elixir Blackberry is a safe and certain
remedy in the treatment of darrh@a, chol-
era morbus, dysenterv and summer COM
plaints-sold everywhe. i've it a trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
A Valuable Paint,-The Wi

The taxable basis of the county has in
creased about $4,000 since last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
NEW SPRING GOODS,

DECEIVED this week by ID. II. B0UiC,
III New Spring Goods. such as Dry Goods
Notions, Groceries, Hardware, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, &C., bought at the lowest cash price,
aud will be sold at the smallest margin 81
profit. [apr "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30

NNIE, the undersigned subscribers, hereby
w give notice that thirty days after the
publication OF this notice we will petition the
County Commissioners to make the private
road, known as Chestnut Street, II public
road Said road runs from point on the
Rockville and l,arnesvi le road to II point on
the Frederick road nearly opposite the Store
of Messrs. Ward h Fulks, through the land Of
Mrs. Martha A; Meem and Messrs. Ward Il
Fulks. We request you will appoint Exam
liners in said petition.
JAMES b. GATHER,
C. ETCHISON,
THOS. GLOYD,
g. W. CRAWFORD,
s. s. GLOYD,
June lest And twelve Others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30
John A. Bakers Column.
-TEIE-
Buckeye

Al Every Great Field Trial in the
United States the Buckeye has car
ried off all the Highest Honors.
At the Vienna, Philadelphia,
and Paris Worlds Fairs,
THE BUCKEYE received the Highest Prizes
awarded to machines OF its class.
Send for Catalogue for Particulars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-30

We unhesitatingly claim for the Table Rake
that in lodged and tangled grain Il does better
and cleaner work than any other Reaper
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-05
AND THE MA CHINE


In Salem brings into prominence that
principle in modern politics known as
"the caucus" \ meeting OF the Re |
publican members Of the legislature
was called enc day last week aod 36
responded. OF these, on ballot, Mitch,
ell received 81, and Dolph one and
Faliug one. The other ciahteon Re,
publicans refused to 90 int sEn6 - n
in no manner are bou2dC is act ~
No one will de,~ Y &f9 fsGSI l
rcprsssntssi, S.sSr' his ~
uation>m m sGns. I'D ~
staying sgt ) ~ +
clas. OF P0l&scal ~ H. rs ~ ~
-vNtese tAcorx;lIat I,S ;syjSA
a majoM y ..4,sds I1ksxt as0 ID
acted Nnh 'tlsaH, buteK.h hexte6
the party Til, nAl'sopH..h NSs'
ssea, is ,s.ited to IAchi6 Ttt Ma1
with careful .inanassNeut Ecslf' n !.
pe.da'v::she exis: .,,*eof enc sestf e..
dcias aalmbs;; indssn'tcly. -;
Viewing the coucas system from this
selfish stand point, it mayie dcsiiahf
for those who have certainen& to as
complish; bnt does it carry out to the
fullest extent the free spirit Of the in
stitutons upon which our country was
fouuded; and in this connection the in
quiry is forced upon our mind if the
caucus rule is the correct one for party
government, what rights have the min
orjtS? In the constitution of our coun
try, there are certain safeguards thrown
around minorities against which major
tiles have no right to clash, aud how.
ever large majority may be, the
smallest minority can dare it to tram
pie upon a single right.
This may no appear harmonious
with the internal government Of spe
arate political organization. The party
in signiiying its preference for oandi
dates, generally acts in its representa-
tive capacity, that is, by conventions
The delegates elected to these vote
frequently ace riding to their own opin
ions, never taking into consideration
the wishes of the people whom they
represent, aud in very manys Instances
the vote of the minority is oy Smsa,sss,
an expression Of the populari~ill. But
:, 49,. asssM ~. -. q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-05
'----'7-- -
PREDICTION.

The editor of the boomerang pub
lhhed at Pa,suse City, near the Idaho
line, and .vh9rs well posted in regard
70 the sentiment { the people on the
.Idaho side, has he following IN its is
SUE of iAt week: "iou may all yell,
vot> straight ticket, until you are
hoarse, the intelligent citizens Of North
Idaho are, for once determined to vote
solid for annexation. SO you all may
as well dish out your straight ticket
medicine in small doses and label it,,
well shaken before taken" Suck we
found to he the determination OF the
peope in travelling through the North
las mon h.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-05

Everyone knows the final result, WIN
the great Tammany ring collapsed
through its own inherent corruption.
The caucus plan will naturally lead to
machine rule and bossis,n, and the ef
fects ef these are not only to ignore the
peoples will, but they open the gates
to the most corrupting influences. If
we desire honesty in p litics, We must
uphold those men who have the bravery
and frmness to stand up for their hon
est convctiors, and cannot be whipped
into be'rayins the people whom they
represent, ty the mechanical working
Of the caucus.- Times. Nountdincer,
The editor of the TELLER advocated
the same doctrine in Oregon in. 1898
and many den9uncei him as political
hereto. Battle hcresy continues with
hi" and man} convsrts haxssiGeibed
his views.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-05
TON. IDAHO TERRITORY, THURSDAY, OCT. 1882
THE QUESTION.

Huntington Hawkeye,l
While they sat before tile fire,
Nothing more did they desire
Than to get little nigher,
II he could,
And his heart beat high and higher,
And her look grew shy and shyer,
When he sidled close by her,
As he should.
Then he ventured to inquire
Ii her sister, Jane Mariar,
And her mother and her sire
Were quite will
Aud from time to time he'd eye her
AS though he'd like. to buy her,
And his bnshfulness was dire
For spell. -,
Then his husky throat grew dryer, =
When he told her that the Squire
To himself would gladly tic her,
II sne would.
Might he now 90 ask her sire?
And he thought he would expire
When she said, to his desire,
That he could.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-05
Yours truly. EsIEY BLLl(l.ss

p. S.-Mrs. B. says she expects to
write the only inteliigible letters you'll
receive from us, the same old way Of
bujl-dozing me! b.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
B. regret to learn of the sickness and
hardshps Of their journey home, but
are glad to learn that all is SO bright
for them now and wish t6em much
prosperity and long life. ED.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-05
S1NGIsHR.

Mr. I. F. Singiser, rsonsines a
late Republican Convention q Hoi9
City, made the Enterprise call hil
week He left for Denver. Sabtfd1
to attc:.d the exposition. A1
terprise, Sept. lih. 81 D
1t will oe rememb bered tl4 n tlse
issue of that paper alter ~ pesipAtion
Of :singiser The EatsEE q \ IL leader
with display hss aaced his nomi
nation - & aad q lie" The
lios 8 81 sinsiser callsa'up
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-05

= ~ skA - ~ = ~
lsgler HAfs trishds in California, CIV
ing SO gloomy account Of ths WasA>'
ington Territory aud North Idaho ag1d u
Camas Prairie specially has been npun-s
mated by the DemocracyApf Idaho
county for councilman, whereupon ths.
Lakeport Bee Dtmocrat, Of CAliiornia,
gives him the following endorsement:
Through letter from Camas Prairis,.
Idaho, We receive the intelligence that
one Of Lake county's former citizens.
A. d. Greene, brother Of w. W.
Greene, Of Lakeport, has been honorsd
by his Democratic coufitrymen with,
the nomination Of Councilman at the,
late convention held IN his district,
which Office is the same as State Senars
tor in this Sate. The Idaho Tesr
ial Legislature ii composed Of txi
nine Representatives aud m W
cilmcn, which are rsl9fix ~ sSnSSsss n
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