davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14
THE EXAMINER
WACO, july "a, 1882,
LOCAL BssEylTIgs.
Items OF Interest from our skc.
porters' Note Books.

''''NaN '''''' ''N''AA
The clopcment was all the talk ycFtcr-
day
Tho thermometer Yesterday declined
to -.
building on the new ncalcmy OF the
Sacred Heart Ia progressing rapidly.
"A new house for MI Shade, ON Me
Gregor's hill, will DC begun In few days.
little sale OF cotton seed oil Tor cooking
purposes is rapidly decreasing III this Soc
ton.
--Lumber tor new house to he built
BY MIR. Dec, on McGregor hill, IL being
hauled.
The frame work tor the cotton COM
press machinery is partly up and work go
ing on very rapidly.
Quite number of American aud
Mexican Cow-boys passed downun the
Missouri Pacific morning train south
ward.
--Dcnison has shipped immense guam
Titles of peaches this season TO the south
crn part of the state, sending them out by
carloads.
The = cents mile railroad rate goes
into effect August 9th and railroad mon
seem 10 thiuk that 1t will come In easily
and smoothly.
The German cluh is to give grand
hop at DE Francis garden on the night OF
the 2Olh. Col. II. n. Munro and Mcssrs.
Chas Lcmpke and II. Glotz arc the com.
nlttcc.
-rhcrC IL now some Waco travel over
the Snta FO road Ia Galveston, connect
ing ut MCGregor Springs. The old Cen
tai route IL sad to be II little the cheapest,
though.
The three parties arrested 10y the
Texas and 81 Louis railroad have al
given bond Ion appearance Tor examining
trial before Justice Davis ON the 2ith
pruNlmO.
Tho conductor on the down train on
tn" Missolri Pacific who came through
from st. Louis. reports immense rains all
through the Indian territory and from
penlsOn to Fort worth.
An insane woman In charge of keep
er was one Of the passengers on the Mis-
souri, Pacific forenoon train, and while
'ho trad" wns stopping at the depot WAS
making efforts to escape.
All sorts of wild rtmors fitted around
l.HvIn'y concerning thc disaster nj Tex
hIN''nh' T"lh' located tht Corsicann and
4, harr t,',,, n,,,, .s WIS p"""u any
-, '' w ~. ,,,,,t.,,,,.,,
,,I h,niI ,,,' to ','t onn nrs, c,nllg b,nh
n ,,,,s ,.n,,"I a. ,,o dow. anh ,,n ,,,,t,s
anI r.t,'l i, ,,,n,, ,n az,
,'a aoH "" I lon, ,i,no "hc,I '"
49,
In an article hc'drd "tomctcry Re
port in yesterdays paper the types
maze H. r. ad "thlt'rh '"l"rrl ahh one
NnI'c' M"'h II an''u " l''SS ''""' Vn'I-
Teen "''i'c ana one '"'"r''''
Another old hous" thus time on Aus-
tin street, near Eleven is being moved
to give pncc to nm elegant two story
bull ing TO cost whcn finished about
HlhUO. u VIII be butt Tor n residence
by MI. y, |, Moore
MIR. W. W. 81 utter Inns realized from
his carly peach cruu ss iat c.u,i. OF *
punscs. fifteen hundred dulhrs: and his
lat crop will net him live hundred dollars
NOR. Ills late pcuchc. urc already i'm.
proved by the Inns
rhc pnv ,y,,,hn,sn nt uoi,r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14

II there ever was . specific for sny one
complaint, then Cartsr'- Lull" Liver Pills
are a specific tor sick headache and every
oman should know this. only one pin
a dose. sold by Tucker & Wiiis, Waco,
Iexas.-ylUlW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14
Houston, West & 90.

wholesale groccrl i2l and ~ North
main and ZOE, 2t4, 20 and 2us Vine str"ets
IT. Lotis, Mo, Issue n weekly price book
which they will furnish " merchants OF
parties intending tO commence business
tle,, OF charge on application. O2-27dwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14
SOCIE TIES.
MASONIC,


American Legion of Honor, Council No. ibZ
holds regular meetings nrst and third satur-
DAY N enci1 month,
FKASk \. ~. CEEAGER, secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14

once OF Erie city Iron Works, Manu-
Iac,urcr- oi Steam EngiHe-, Boilers and
Saw Mills.
ERIE, PESE, June ., 1852
70 whom II May un,crn
G. A. Heating Esq.,oi Dallas r~xas, has
been appointed sulc agent In the state oi
lie Na-. Tor tlr shit Of all kinds al maahin-
cry Manufactured by US.
ERiE CRY lRoS WoHKs
by GRO. SELDOM, rrosiieut
New York Office and lrerOOms Al
.Comtland street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14

just opened, am elegant lot OF new
Spanish aud croUm ace- at l., llubrr's
Gllct
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14
W AsHISGTON HOTEL,
FIRST CLASS

p.ly I~o Dollars Dor day. Mrs Is,
Waite. prOpnetress. Nearest HGt0 % depot
huf steamer landings, corner FREMONT and
Mechanic streets, GslSestOni IsGas
g}z5u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14
University Of Virginia.

SUMMER LAW ECTURES Rthe'
Have proved signal u-H lat, Ia -iuiUut-t
who ticsisu 20 pur-ur their studies at tht- or
u'hur Law -runpl., 4i. 10 those VINO propose
tOrth ptiF al iva aud II, tppractiiIoHef- Whp
.hsyt. udt hat the .ady Autas" ~ -Y-t~ni-tc II
strnGtton 10, circular srply ~ - iulFrr-
sity Ut Va Ia ions a. MINpR. Prot Com.
and stat. Law
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14

nNk drst-clitse second hand rockAwHy Ap-
" ply u !, " whiteI"y, siAIh street, near
Austin Avenue, "1bSlW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14

EOR1N LOIS In COngcr's addition. Fine
L re5id' nco property, Alta bargain Apply to
H. T.. COngsr oGJi3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14

I,Itkt' Arp RNNIllE. My rpuvur iuci,toi
- un iuiIilc H"-pu", atmll'a west ct Waco,
Consisting ut 'pu ucr.r at iaiuI, luu u,lr- welt
timhrrrd, pluoty ~ wat and silH,r. Also
p7 httt at Hur murinu ewes Wa giYu bar
gain. I"rui-, Unr- hall cash, balance iu unc
AVID two years AddrUHs " BROOKS, Valley
Minis, Texas VIltw5t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-14

7 HAVE, In different parts Of the city, deslrA-
i BILE building lots, which the prudent cash
purehaser Ia adviscd to look at before pnrGhas-
ing. Also choice lands in small or large tracts
in Inherent counties, at prices to suit. Gilt
,lyetitlos 1t is to your interest 10 soc me II
you want either city or country property In
''t Oioou GEO. RARNARp,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30

nAsE RANGE COUNCIL No. =, L.
-. q. r.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWa' HALL EVERY
vi Sunday afternoon at II O'Clock. sharp
Mombers In good standing are invited to at
tend E J. BUTLER, O. o.
O. q. HuBaA ARD. Secretary. jyS0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
NO. l57
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OtIcp,

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece o
mechanism needing repairs go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer watch and clockmsker
JewelTy neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac,
lon or positively no charge. o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIFs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
| WAY stations will please procure ticket
ct the Jackson House. or At the Fashion Stables
and leave ordara to be called.
W SWEENEY 90, Rms prop~tetors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16

are: A. o. Lowry, Hugh Sproule. Alex.
Morrow and T. s. Chapman, and to the
Delegate Convention, Charles P. Allison, ].
r. Donehoo, John Cunningham and w. M.
lee.
BY request Of DR.. W. K Curtis. Of Brooke,
who was present, the chair appointed 3
committee Of three 20 confer with o like
committee from Brooke coanty, who
will meet at Riverside Hotel
Opposite eeieubenville, next Saturday, 10Th
at 1Da. m, for the purpose of making pre-
liminary arrangements to nominate a suit
able candidote 10 represent both counties
in the next Legislature.
j. r. Donahoo, John Cunningham, and
VIM. NJ Lee compose the committee.
George Baxter, of Poe, was nominated by
acclamation for County Commissioner.
The members of bhe new county execu-
tive committee reported as follows: s. T..
Bunting, w. J. HUI, John Cunningham,
Robert Morrow, and ,. r. Donahoo, chair
man. 81 Rl, 49,. a.,Sss.5- g-r
The delegates to the Congressional con-
yention st Weston 90 Instructed, but q lit
tie skirmishing round among. the delega-
ton after adjournment developed the fact
that they are shout equally divided between
Good and Johnson.
1t may not be amiss to add in concluding
this report, that the delegates composing
the convention were gentlemen consider
ably above the average in wealth and intel
ligence, and their deliberations were char.
acterized by degree of harmony and good
feeling seldom Witnessed in political Cons
yentfoffS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
The Miners, Meeting.

PITTSBURGH August 15.-At 10 o'clock
this morning some fifty delegates assem-
bled at Knights of Labor Hall, Penn avenue
near Eleventh street, to discuss the mining
situation. The proceedings of cours', were
not open to the public. OF the delegates
present about twenty were from the Pan
Handle region and the rest from other rail-
road pits Before leaving for this meeting
President Jones was asked regarding the
probable &C ton of the body. In reply he
Stated that he was utterly at sea in the
matter. He proposed keeping quiet during
the meeting. If the miners could have any
=. assurance that there would be no "black
listing" and that there was a reasonable
hope of four cents this fall, the Convention
would decide in favor of going to work at
81 cents. From other and pretty reliable
sources, it was learned that such would be
the action Of the convention. The sessions
lasted during the day, the earlier hours be-
ing devoted to general talk.
The coal miners district convention closed
tonight. after unanimously resolving to
continue the strike against reduction from
4 to 81 cents per bushel on the price of
mining. 1t was thought the meeting to-
day would result in the miners agreeing to
a COMPROMISE, but the action of the con-
vention shows that the strikers are still
firm, Notwithstanding the fact that many
of the mines are running with non union
men to their fullest capacity. The opera
tors express indifference at the action taken,
and saw that while the market is in the
present condition they viii! not pay four
cents,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
FIRE RECORD.

CINCINNATI, O., August 15.-The loss OF
the Boy d Manufacturing Company, by the
fire. at Higginsport, O., which was reported
last night in these dispatches, was 500, 900;
insurance $4,000. Other losses trivial.
CLEVELAND, August l5-A Wooster, o.,
special reports that locomotive sparks, to-
day, set fire to Michael YOung's warehouse,
containing $50 600 worth of paper, belong
ing to the Wooster paper mills. Loss es'
timated at 5000; insurance s., OOO.
DETROIT, August 15.-News is received
here that the principal business part oil
Davi6burg. small town in Oakland coun'
ty, was destroyed by fire Sunday. ID. NJ;
ElliOtt's and James Mckibbin's general
stores, and II. W. Bronnelrs millinery
store, are among the principal losers. The
loss aggregates $4,000, with little iusur-
ance. The fire was undoubtedly lhcehul'
ary.l
LEoNrSsrER, Mass, August 15.-Fire this
morning destroyed the building occupied
by Toll, Smith 4 Co. Castle & Davis, the
Adrich Cook Manufacturing Company,
Weatherber Il Tsdale, y. c. Spill & Co,
and Aldrich Cook, horn goods Total loss
on building and contents, $4,000; partly
insured.
RYE BEACH, n. H, August ia fire,
this afternoon, burned two boarding
houses, a barn and outbuildings owned by
l.. Thomas Sanborn, and the boarding
house and buildings of James H. Perkins
The house was full of summer bosrders
whose baggage aad personal effects, with
the furniture were mostly saved. The wells
gave out and the whole country about be
ing dry, many fires started in the vicinity
and many houses were only saved oy
the utmost exertions. f. B. PhilbricS
was knocked insensible by falling chin
ney, but his injuries are not believed
dangerous. Loss $4,000; insured.
AMHERST, August 15.-Fires are raging
in the fields adjoining Merrimac. The
Amherst and Milford fire departments
have been called out. The flames spread
ing south and east from Pennicpuck brook
! and threaten Nashua.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
Ireland.

DUBLIN, August 15.-The city was astir
by o'clock this morning, for the opening
OF the exhibition, and the unNeiling OF the
statue of Daniel OConnell. Bands are
parading the streets followed by large
crowds. A procession composed of trades
will be mustered in Stephens Green at
noon. All troops are confined to the bar
racks. The statue will be unveiled at one
o'clock, and the opening of the exhibition
will Immediately follow.
The procession of the Trades was three
miles long. 1t traversed Kings Bridge,
Capel street and Sackville street. Good or
der and regularity were kept by the mount
ed Marshals all along the route.
The 0COnnell statue was unveiled by
Lord Mayor Dawson, in the presence OF
Parnell, Dillon, Davitt and Gray, and a
crowd estimated at 100000. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. Lord Mayor Daw-
son in accepting the statue for the Irish
people, said Their struggle was not over,
and their efforts would still be obstructed.
They must endeavor to forget the melan-
choly past and look forward to the glory Oh
of the future in hope that Ireland, once a
province, would again become nation.
Parnell spoke few words, in which he
expressed hope for the future prosperity
of Ireland. He said the best movement to
OCOnnell were the changes benehclaI 10
Ireland which marked his life.
The director of the exhibition presented
an address to the Lord Mayor, declaring
that in working for their own country
they were not actuated by narrow feelings
towards neighboring nations.
The Lord Mayor expressed similar senti-
ments. He said the success of the eXhibi.
ton was tribute to the energy and sell
reliance of the trades and working classes
The exhibition was then declared open.
It was pronounced OIL all sides to be great
success
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
Al POINT PLEASANT.
How 10 Looks on the GrOund-A Lively
Time Expected.

How it Looks ON the GrOund-A Lively
Time Expected.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
PoIxr PLEASANT, August 15.-This quiet
little river town is being swarmed and made
lively by the arrival of patriotic Democrats
from all parts of the new shoe string dis
trict. who come 10 attend the Fourth dis
trict convention tomorrow. Some advance
wire workers have arrived from Parkers-
burg, among them Charlie Caldwell,
Leonard's law partner Editor Horner,
Chance llor and Neal, all in the
Interest of Leonard.
Chas. Despard and Geo. W. Thompson
are also here taking hand in the fight.
Gibson, the strongest man on the first
ballot is here, with headquarters estab-
li>hed. His counties are all pretty we'll
here. The Roane delegation has arrived,
and it is said is one-half for Leonard.
Leonard and FIassler each claim portion
Of Richie although it instructed for Jack
son.
II is also rumored that there will be a
break in the Peasants county delegation.
Although instructed for Leonard, Judge
Jackson has some warm friends among its
members, and the county is likely to cause
warm time in the convention. The Ca
bell, Lincoln and Putnam delegations have
all arrived and are making the town lively.
II GibsOn'S strength
Fails to Increase
after the first ballot, it is reported it will be
thrown 10 Leonard.
Among the dark horses talked of are
Gum, Of Mason, and Ed. Sehon. Judge
Moore is not mentioned. Gibson and Leon
ard are undoubtedly the two leading can
didatcs at this writing, and if neither can
get the nomination, a dark horse will prob
ably win the race.
JRckSOn's Friends
claim his strength is increasing hourly,
and they are very confident. The Parkers,
burg candidates and the upper county dele,
cations will be here early tomorrow morn,
Ing. \ hot and exciting time is expected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
LABOR MATTERS.
The Glass BIOWers-Coal Miners Firm-
Paying the Strikers.
lIlecinI Disr,rLch 10 The Renfxker.

The Glass BIOwers-Coal Miners Firm
Paying the Strikers.
4pecial Dispatch 10 the Register.
PIrusBUG6H, August 15.-There was con-
ference OF window glass manufacturers and
workmen to- day, when the escale was signed,
and 1t was concluded to resume work on
September 1st
The railroad miners also held conven-
ton to-day, some so delegates representing
about 1000 strikers being present 1t was
resolved, almost unanimously, to continue
the strike for four cents.
The iron toilers were made glad to-
day, by the intelligence that $4,000 had
been received for distribution among them.
This is the first installment of funds from
other sections but additional amounts will
be received in few days. 1t is said,
that large portion of the money received
was from Cincinnati, and that nearly all
the laborers employed in that city, al
though not members of the association,
contributed to the fund to aid the strikers
here. 1t is said that each striker is euti-
tied to about thirty-two dollars, and that
this amount will be paid in few Glys.
Inquiry among a number OF the Morkmen
elected the information that they are de-
termined as ever to hold out for the de-
mand. They claim that to yield now would
be virtual disruption of the organization,
and the sole object Of the manufacturers in
resisting the demand for an advance is to
break up the union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
THE EASTERN WAR.
The Situation Growing More AND
s. More Complicated.
The Sultan peposed sby The ulsmas in
Afabgs Interest Arab Ordered 70 Sur
render at Once More Troops
for the Front.
,ukgElLise OF THE ocoNNEtLsTkTuE

aALExsspnfA, August f5.-Nstives from
Kafir El Dwar report Arab Pasha, on
Sunday, called meeting Of Ulemas and
obtained from them q fetwa deposing the
Sultan and naming the Sheriff of Mecca
as Caliph. Arab Bey, he also says, Is
Roreanizing the Beiouins, and has appointed
q commander for these at Charkins and at
Gafbieh in npper Egypt. ~ q
ll'i LoNpoN, August 15.-General sWolesley's
landing at Alexandria is followed by re-
'newed activity at the war otfice. Three
thousand additional troops are ordered TO
prepare Immediately to proceed TO replace
the sick and wounded. This is supposed
TO be the result of Wolseley's investigation
and ascertaiping the total inadequacy OF
the British traoops to cops with sAraots
forces.
The reason for strengthening the Meks
fort this morning, was the concentration OF
a large body of Bedouins. 1t was further
reinfarced this afternoon by detachment
of Highlanders and marine artillery
Arabi's emissaries all over the country are
organizing. A meeting OF his leaders Will
be held next Sunday.
The Bedouins of the Upper Nile country
are organizing in Arabi' interest. DE Is
appointing their generals.
The report is confirmed that Arabi has
succeeded in having the Sultan Opposed as
the head of Islam BY decree of the Ulemas,
at a meeting called for that purpose last
Sunday. The same decree appoints the
Sheriff of Mecca as the head OF Islam in the
Sultan's place.
Civil authorities at all points have been
notified by the KhedIve that he has given
authority to Amiral Seymour, OF the Brit
ith squadron, to occupy any point on the
Isthmus he may select for military opera
lions and warns them against the conse-
uuences which NAV ensue from any resist
ance on their part. He also authorized the
Admiral to stop the importation OF coal or
war material whenever the Admiral deemed
il necessary.
Generals Hawley and Sir Evelyn Wood
have arrived here.
A Constantinople dispatch says that a
peremptory message was sent by the Sui
tan to-day to Arab, ordering him at once
to give some positive declaration of sub
mission to the Porte under the penalty OF
being dealt with by England acting under
the Porte'S authority.
ALEXANDRIA, August 15.-Col. Garard, Of
the mounted infantry, rode before day
break, to-day, on a reconnoissance,t to within
half a mile of the enemy's second line.
The reConnoitering party was pursued by
horsemen, of whom it succeeded in killing
several. Col Garard states that he accom-
plished the object of the reconnaissance.
ALEXANDRIA, August 15.-The Sultan or
dered Arab Pasha to peacefully lay down
his arms. II he refuses the Sultan will
leave him to be dealt with by the English.
Two regiments of,Highlanders, the Derby
shire regiment and Horseguard, are just
about to march through the city. The
steamer Catalonia, with the West Kent
Regiment, has arrived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
TAYLOR TOPICS.
Republican Candidates-The Grafton
aud observation-disclosures
Special TO the Register.

SpecIdL 10 the hegLSteT.
GRAFTON, August 15.-From present indi-
cations there promises to be lively time at
the Fairmont convention on the 9th. Our
town will in all probability furnish two or
more prominent candidates, S. 7. McCor-
mick, the secretary of the State Republic
can Committee is not averse to putting
himself in 'the hands of his friends, and
John w. Mason will not object to the use
OF his name, provided there is anything
like a fighting chance. Dolf Armstrong
might be on hand also and claim some at
tentiOn. With Flick out of the way, there
is not much to fear from eastern candidates.
and hence the nomination will in all like
lihOOd be given to some man west OF the
mountains.
The engineers are busily at work prepar-
ing profile and estimates of the first ten
miles of the Grafton and Greenbrier rail
road, and the work will be commenced
within a month.
Samuel Albright, Esq, who was elected
mayor last March, has resigned the office
and gone to Michigan city to construct gas
works.
Mrs. Robinettc, wife of Mr.. George Robi-
rette, well known passenger engineer on
Il e Branch, died near Cumberland, to-day,
after prolonged illness. The funeral will
take place here tomorrow.
Hairy J. Snively, of the Eagle" is
spoken of by his friends for State Senator.
&. +. Jarvis, Esq. has gone West to look
after some valuable lands. Fox"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-16
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Democratic County Convention
Lisa OF Delegates Appointed.
SgDerf1I ko The Re,nuer

Lisa OF Delegates Appointed.
Special 70 the Register.
NEw CUMBERLAND W. VA, August Is
The delegates appointed OF Saturdays pri-
maries met in Convention at the Court
House, Fairview yesterday, at 2P NJ, the
hour appointed. The Convention was
called to order promptly by Senator Done
hoo, Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee, and permanent organization effected
by electing Benjamin Griffith Chairman,
and W. J. Huff, Esq, Secretary.
On motion each district was allowed to
select their own delegates to the Congress.
Sional, State and Judicial Conventions
which were reported rs follows:
congressional delegates: Grant District
Samuel Allison and S. Z. Bunting; Poe
District, J. K. Donehoo and John Wilson
clay District G. W. Newman. James
Chambers and Alex. Manypumny: Butler
District, William Morrow and William f.
Lee
Delegates co State Conventions: Robert
cunningham, W. J. Huff, J. B. Stewart and
}. J. s. Owings.
judicial Convention, same delegates.
Here, Senator Donehoo introduced the
following resolution, which was adopted
unanimously:
Resotred, That in the event of the dele.
gates appointed by this convention failing
to attend the State Convention. or the Judi
elai District Convention, the delegates ap
pointed by the Democracy of Ohio county
attending the same, are hereby authorized
ana requested to cast the votes of this
county IN said conventions as follows: In
Ihe state convention, for the Hon. A. C
SnyGer, ior supreme Court Judge, snd in
ms zig 'GuielaI Dlstrict Convention, for tht
Judge 00U'
Delegates 70 the Senatorial Convention