davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
DETERMINED TO DIE.

Lena Herder, homeless woman, ioil! y ,,ssO,
of age, while temporarily insane, swaowea se lasi
IN Johnson-aye, Brooklyn, E. D. near the .rrsns
night The poison not taking effect OF one' 0as
into MoGovors trout pond near oy Oh. 20 81 CalAs
by persons who saw the act bhe was s1I, ,ssoyer
rine's Hospital IL 10 thought that she VIII feo"'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
JrpONC KTDDEp

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Jerome Kidder, an eccen'
Jric millionaire. died this morning az the age OF seVenv
four years The bulk OF his property goes TO bis oro'
Cammeus Kider. formerly merchant OF Bail"oN
but resident OF Boston. There are also efe1s"'
requests 10 charitable institu ions. Mr. kdder scc"
ed his fortune IN tine oil business in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
THURLOW WEED COMFORTABLE.

Thurlow Weed was comfortable yesterday.
but still showed somewhat the effect OF the excitement
that he has undergone OF late OF the atten
tion that he has given to political Dr. Chad
believed that Mr. Weeds condition had not be-
less hopeful as far his ultimate oOnyalescence
concerned. lie Will excite himself IN spite of the
many aOmOnltiOns not 10 do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
WILLIAM Il. SIMPSON.

BELFAST, Me-, Nov. 4.-Wllliam II. slnp,
son. editor and proprietor Of The Republican J0Sa"
this city, died yesterday the Of hfyseVcn 'ea'
after an Illness OF several months Mr. Simpson ~.
lshed The KeHae1ec Journal at Augusta from l''0 "
1884 aid in 1883 he purchased The Repbiean JoIr r
IN 1850 he retired ron the Ciitc.sIip OF .ne -.sr
IN per but retained contr ling interest in It's o~H
snip 70 tue time vi his death. lie never maiiieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Est TO BE PLACED ~ PONDS.

A carload of cary, consigned to f. G. Blackboard
ut Fulton Market, was received last night The
carp are from Professor Baird of Washington. and
viii be distributed by Alr. blackboard among those
who have already hled applications win him.
These fish are the Recommendation of hundred
ana 1tty carp brought here from Germany four
years ago. They Will be- used To stock ponds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

Tie Marquis HOraio Antinor born in lsl2, At
Pcrugia Italy Early in lie he went to Rome, and
employed as a designer by Charles Lucian Bonaparn
TO prepare pictures Of birds for his illustrations
Italian Fauna" In 1913 he Joined the army, and de-
tinguishcd himself In the defence Of Rome. and when
last the French entered that city he Left his native
try and went 10 Greece. Thence he proceeded to TURKEY
and made scientific collections of birds in Turkey aad
AnatOa, which he sent TO italian institutions NeuA
went to Egypt Joined trading expedition to the Upper
Nile spent three years in Nuba and then went home
Italy, taking with MIN vast geological collection
CHIEFLY pathological, which he sold TO Italian Gov
eminent The greater part of it ia in the MlseHm
OF Turin. Following the Government TO FOrerce,
AntinOri became director aud secretary OF the Geo
graphical Society, ana sent by ii 10 Tunis
slider the question "a inland sea. Thence he went 70
Egypt. present al the opening OF the Suez Canal
and again made q naturalist's Nuba In 1875
society sent him to ShOG, 10 Abyssina when h
severely wounded by dent. Many OF his writinss
have been published in the sOciey'S reports and else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
DEAD WITH 4 WHIS6hY BOTTLE NEAR HER.

An unknown woman, apparently about forty
five years Old and plainly dressed found yesterday
In the cellar Of No. 6O7 East Fifteenthst, An empty
Whlskey bottle was found near her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
ACCIDENT AT ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER, n. H.. Nov. AT ne as sOsr
eau caucus held in tue Town Hall here 'o-n's cellar
gave way, precipitating twenty persons VI was yc1
One OF them Deputy Sherin faui n'
severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
OBITUARY..
MARQUIS HORATIO ANTINORI.

ROME, Nov. 4.-The death of Marquis Anti.
nori, leader of the Equatorial Geographical Expedition
is announced. No details OF the circumstance Of hi,
death have been received.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
BIGELOW.

D1UALOV.
Quite 4 splash of rain visited this vi
cinity on Saturday last but was hardly
sufficient to moisteA the baked earth.
On Tuesday morning of last week
Train No. 9, coming down the grade
two miles east ran into a flock Of sheep
injuring and killing eighteen. Price of
sheep has raised wonderfully since
that time. They were owned by Miss
p. Baldwin.
Threslling has fairly commenced and
grain is coming in slowly. Average,
rs far as heard from, wheat 20 to Is Du
per acre; flax from 10 to %; oats all the
way from so to 100 bu. per acre. The
corn crop which has been so backward
on account OF the cold spring is now
considered out Of danger and !. large
crop expected.
Meeting Sunday evening was quite
largely attended. Many Of our people
intend taking trip TO Rushmore next
sabbath to be present at tho dedication
of the new church recently erected
there.
Mr.. kitman, of Minneapolis, who has
been speeding some weeks here hunt
ing, returned home on Monday after
having bagged several hundred chick
ems.
NJ. O'Brien starts on his trip the 2lst.
He has All engagement with some min-
strel troupe who have made him il lib
eral offer for the season. Nike has a
good voice and no doubt will make a
success and DE- well.
Your old correspondent Doc made us
Il short call on Monday. No is as iol-
ly as ever.
MIR. John DeBoos and Mr.. Bear tc. K
a trip to Worthington Tuesday, tin,
being the two delegates chosen fi".
this township to attend the &enatcli;.!
Convention.
School commences the first Nond,;
in October. Miss Kane, fro:. net:
Wort!lington, has been selected IL
teacher for the ensuing year.
Mir. Meigs, the agent, reports ve,>
few excursion tickets sold to the f:iiJ~
that have been held at different PLACES
near l'y since the first of the nlontl.
People seem too busy to leave work py,s.
for ~ day. We expect, however, t!..i
quite number will visit Wort!incton
Sept. rs TO %, As there is no dou|,
among the people here but that it is t.
he first class affair.
PAULINE.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

saltwater Gazetee: news.
paper controversy between the ''New
York Church Union' and tho Worth
tngton ADVANCE, the former asks
sneeringly Of Bro. Miller to point out
In oil this broad land ..One infidel coll.
loRo = 6% ~ or
association Of any kind for making the
world wiser and better. . To which,
sthe liberal ADVANCE man replies:
Girard College, in Philadelphia, is so
infidel that no clergyman is ever allow
ed to enter its doors even to view the
building. This provision in the bequest
was extreme. but tho founder had suf-
fered domestic ruin 1T the hands of q
clergyman and lie wished to keep his
magnificent college forever away from
the influence of the clergy.
The University Of Virginia. the
great educational center of the South,
was founded by infidel Thomas Jeffer-
son, and lie forbid forever any sectar-
ian preaching within its walls. Peter
Cooper, the founder of Cooper's Insti.
tute. man famous for his benevolence
and his good works, is an infidel. We
could multiply instances, but mention
only few Of the conspicuous ones.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
REPUBLICAN, SENATORIAL CONYEN-
TION

TION
Pursuant to call the Republican Conven-
tion Of the Seventh Senatorial District met at
the Court House in Worthngton, Minn., OH
Wednesday, Sept. ~, 1882 1T l O'Clock p. M.
The call was read by J. Z. Moulton, chairman
OF Districts Committee.
On motion, B. NJ. Low, of Murray. was elected
temporary chairman, and L. ID. Hally of Rock,
Secretary.
On motion. a committee of FIVE, oncrcdentia!s,
were appointed, lis follows:
L. Bloom and VIM. Wigf,n,, Of Mobiles, N. Il.
Reynolds, Rock, ". d. McCarl, of Murray, dnl J.
II. Nichols, Of ripestonc
Committee reported the following entitled
to seats il, the convention:
Murray-Wni. Nj. Davis,H. C. Grass, ". Il. Ne
Carl, y. NJ. Low, ". i. Stinc. +. McAlullen-6.
Mobiles L. S. Nelson L. Blaine, Jas. GOWN,
J. a. Town, WIN. Wigllam, Fred Bloom, H. Il.
Miiler.-7.
Eock-E. D. Hadley, N. Nelson, J. F. Shoe.
maker, N T. Reynolds. e. u. rhinney, w. II.
Ha!bert, II. White -.
Ppestone-J. II. Nichols, 4. L. Ely. G.. d.
Green, E. w. DAY..
Report OF committee adopted.
The temporary organization was made the
permanent organization.
On mo:ion. Convention proceeded to an In.
formal ballot for the nomination of a candidate
for Senator.
L. S. Nelson, Of Mobiles, and c. H. Grass, OF
L. S. Nelson presented the name Of A. NJ
onded the nomination.
1he result OF the informal ballot was as fol-
4. A. Crosby, ......................... Is votes
.t 49,, :. :: :. vOteS
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
REPORT ADOPTED.

On n o:ion, I. p. Durfee was empow-
cred to cast the vote Of Worthington
township.
On motion the temporary organiza-
tion was made permanent.
On motion, the convention proceeded
to elect eight delegates to the Senator
ial Convention, as follows:
l.. 5. Nelson, Z. Blai,e, Jas. Gown,
J. A. Town, VIM. Wigham, Fred
Bloom, Il: r. Miller.
The following delegates were then
elected to tie Representative Conven
ton:
ID. Shell, NJ. Grinager, ]. P. Moultt n
John De 3eos, !. Z. Durfee, George
Slade, A. Z. Miller.
On motion, the delegates present at
each convention were authorized to
cast the full vote Of the county.
The Convention then proceeded to
nominate i candidate for County attor-
ney.
Geo. ". Wilson's being the only
name presented, he was nominated by
acclamation.
The convention then selected the fol-
lowing County Central Committee:
Geo. w. Wilson of The Fifth District
was elected chairman.
First District-P. Blaine.
Second District-Wm. Cuff.
Third District-Geo. Slade.
Fourth Distr!ct-Wm. Wigham.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
l.. S. NELSON,
J. A. Town. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
PAULINE
ADKT:1 q.

Slight frost Tuesday night, the first
III in this vicinity
Miss Hattie Smith held teachers ex-
animation at School house Tuesday.
Several teachers came iu Tuesday
morning and went home again On being
told that MIR. a. Campbell had Il letter
monday p. N. from Mir. Doane saying
he had postponed exa,ilinaj;on one
week.
You can get a good assortment of
reading matter either bound books, or
library form, ut the Old Reliable Drug
Store.
l.. $. Roberts, Johnny Grace ard
Frank Mclean took trip to Spiri,
Lake this week.
john Jones is away this week On /,
trip to IeMars, Iowa.
The Old Reliable Drug Store has I:
large stock Of White Lead, Mixed,
Paints and Paint Oils 20 close out be-
fore winter 1T prices below cUmpeti-
ton.
ITO know the faith that is in
them" you only have to look at the
mammoth stocks Of Goods purchased
by the business men Of Adrian for their
fall and winter trade. All branches of
business will be represented by quanti-
ty and quality OF goods never before
seen in our thriving little city.
The complaint thatour grain dealers
did not pay rs much for grain as at
Rock Rapids or tushmore, sent lot
OF grain away from us last week.
This should not be; surely Adrian deal
ers can afford to pay as much for grain
OF all kinds aS any town in s. W. Min
nesota and keep the money and trade
at home. We understand, however,
that this week prices are nearly or quite
Clemons & Crandall's hardware store
was entered 10y IL burglar Saturday
night. Tie money drawer was piivd
open and several dollars in change
taken, and a $40 shotgun. Jack War
rem was arrested and confessed turning
over the gun and some cutlery, and
was sent to county Jail till county
court, by Justice Campbell, on Monday.
Nearly all the young men who took
the pledge last Christmas have been
faithful and as direct result they have
been working steadily, saving their
money and reganing the good opinion
OF their friends and the community.
l.. S. Nelson and L. G.. Clemmons
were tho village delegates to the county
convention.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Crosby and A. J. Rice
are the delegates from the Adrian S. :.
to the MOBILES County S. $. Association.
held at Worthington to-day and to.mor.
row.
Contractor Timmons has his hands
full this fall.
Mrs. Oliver Leasure who has been
dangerously i'll for some time past, died
Wednesday morning. The family have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sad loss OF wife and mother.
Can't Get It.--Diabetes, Bright's
Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver
Complaints cannot be contracted by
you or your family if Hop Bitters are
used, and if you already have any of
these diseases Hop Bitters is the only
medicine that will positively cure you.
Don't forget this, and don't get some
puffed up stuff that will only harm you.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

WoHrIiINGTON. MINI, sept. II. 1882.
The Constitutional Prohibition Convention
for the Seventh Senatorial District, assembled
at 2:3O y. M. in the Methodist Episcopal church
A permanent organization was effected by the
election OF Rev. Geo. Merritt, President; +. P.
Brooks, Vice President; Geo. J. Day, Secretary
Rev. j. w. Lewis. Treasurer.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following. which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Leg Stature is under obliga-
tion to submit to the people. any great question
when properly petitioned.
Resolved, That we are III favor OF submitting
to the voters Of this State an amendment to the
Constitution thereof. prohibiting the m,nufac-
ture and sale OF all Intoxicating liquors as bev-
crage therein.
Resolved, That VIC will support for the I.egis-
lature only such men as pledge themselves, If
elected to vote for submitting to the people such
an amendment to the Constitution Of this state,
and II any or all of the candidates nominated by
the political partics shall refuse to pledge them
Selves then the District Committee shall at once
take steps 20 put in nomination candidates who
favo: the measure.
The following County Committees were elect
ed to lock after the interests Of ills measure In
their respective counties:
ROCK COUNTY.
Rev. Cyrus T tomas, L. Il. Fullanshea, Hon. p.
]. KnisS, Mrs. 6. w. Khiss, Rev. K. II. Brown
and a. y. LufStedt.
MOBILES COUNTY.
J.C. Cunningham. Rev. Wm. Bear ard T..
Simmons
Wur hington Viilage-Geo. o. Moore. Rev. II
IL. Hart, Rev. j. Z, Robinson, VIM. Madison and
e. D. LOvclcss.y
TIPESrONE COUNTY.
s. L. Barlow, West Webster, G. c. GOOlnOw,
Mr.. Day.
MURRAY COUNTY.
J. A. Maxwell, W. X. Stone, l.. Aldricl,,
ThoS. OLeary and II. Davis.
The County Committees were authorized to
appoint town committees.
vote OF thanks to the Methodist Episcopal
Church for tho use Of their building was passed
and convention adjourned.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
COUNTY NEWS.
WILLMDNT

Stacking Is all done and we hear the
voice of the thresher all around.
David Hefty, Of saltwater, came up
last week. looking after his land inter-
est in town. He sold his barn and
granery to Mrs. Tabbert.
Jos. BalkenOl moved his house last
Saturday, to its final resting place.
F. Kugler engaged as head engineer
with Mr.. Ferguson and went west last
Monday.
Considerable rye is sown in this
town.
s...>... q, a:.-..-.... WILLMONr.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

A Difficult Problem Solved.-The
desire tor stimulants is becoming q
mOnstrols evil, and how to overcome
this = serious question with reforners.
Parker's Ginger Tonic fairly solves
the difficult problem. It invigorates
the body and mind without intox;ca-
ting, and has brought health and hap
piness to many desOlate homes.-En-
quirer. Sec other column. -.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
GRAND PRAIRIE.


Threshing machines are humming in
all parts Of this town. So far as we
hear from the grain is yielding better
than was expected. We have not as
yet learned the yield of wheat aud oats
as the threshing has mostly been done
on flax, which seems to be Welding
from 10 to IA bu. per acre. Geo Halls
has just threshed thirty acres OF Rus
sian flax which gave l4} ba. to the acre.
Oscar Greaves also threshed twenty
four acres Of the same with a yield Of
II bu. Corn that was planted in good
season is nearly all out of the way Of
frOstS.
Ole Olson lost his stable by fire few
days ago. including two horses, two
calves and sixteen hogs. Loss in stock
is covered by insurance.
GRAND PRAIRIE.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

Rey. J. f. Mcnamara. editor Of the
Lyon county Reporter, unburdens him
self as follows in answer to an evident
criticism from somebody: eyes the
editor of this paper drinks beer. and
pays for it when he gets it, has drank
some whisky. but has never stole q
horse, cheated washwoman or been in
the penitentiary.'
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
New name for rrohibiticn heer

A Lemars, brewer has set the exam
pie for protection against the Amend
ment, by Stomach Invigorator and
Hop Ritters, sure cure for cosump-
ton, dyspepsia and all chronic disea-
ses'" put up solely for medicinal pur-
pose at his Chemical Works. s.-Shel.
don Nail.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.

The Fourth District Convention of
Prohibitionists, which met III Minnea-
polls. and nominated DR.. Phillips for
Congress, is following the lead Of the
National Convention which met at
Chicago. The sentiment of the Ma
tional Convention was IN favor of a
third party and ''going it alone.''
This is right. Let the Prohibition
lists fight it out OH that line, and if the
people arc fools enough to form great
national party on that idea, we must
submit to the majority in case it sue
ceeds.
We notice that the clerical members
Of the Prohibition party frequently let
the cat out of the bag in their remarks.
They couple Prohibition and Sunday
laws in the same sentence, and after
they have secured Prohibition, they
will demand stringent laws to compel
tile people to observe the church Sab
bath, which is nota Sabbath to Jews,
Advantists, and Liberals. We suppose
the next step will be to demand laws
compelling people to attend church,
after the manner of the new England
puritans.
That this Prohibition movement is
a clerical one, and is No. of series
Of assaults upon personal liberty,
leaks out OH all occasions.
The Methodist Conference Of the
Owatonna District, Il few weeks ago,
adopted the following resolution:
Rcsplccl. That we approve Of all reg
ular and legitimate methods OF popular
agitation, but that we positively refuse
to harbor amy so.called laborers in the
cause who do not come with proper en-
dOrselneEtS Of Christian character and
moral responsibility; and we would
further respectfully remind the state
central prohibition agitation commit
tee that III assigning workers and az
ranging meetings and conventions in
local centers the ministry there .estab-
lished should be first consulted and
their opinion respected, and that unless
the said committee proceed to respect
such rights, we can neither endorse
their plans nor colabor with them.
Just so. They don't propose to work
with ''sinners. "Christian character"
they say, which means to be al ortho-
dox church member. And the local
''ministry must he first consulted"
Why not consult the local school teach
ers, or the local lawyers or the doctors.
or the editors? Why not? Because in
the eyes Of the clergy who adept sucl,
resolutions, temperance in an infidel.
or Jew. or a Spiritualist, or a Liberal,
is not temperance. 1t is church tenl-
perance they want viz: Enforced tenn
perance, such as they have at the Still
water prison. Compulsory temperance
is their demand and the next step is
compulsory religion, and the particular
religion which can get !. majority will
force I'LL the others to bow to its de-
erees, pay tithes for its support, and
be punished for opposing its errors.
Now we believe in temperance as
strongly as the church people do, and we
claim to be personally as good a temper
ance man as the average clergyman, but
we hold that Prohibition is wrong in
principle and is failure where ever it
has been tried from Maine to Worth
ington. We are glad Judge Severence
has spoken and called it zone of the
weakest weapons that could he used in
the temperance cause.''
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

J. f.: McNauaara has retired from
the Rock kapids Reporter aud e. J.
Ronald becomes editor. Ronald is
good printer and ought to make an
equally good editer. Howdy, a..
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

Highly Esteemed.-The youthful CO.
lOr and u rich lustre are restored to fa-
del or gray hair by the use Of Parker's
Hair. l3a'sam, harmless dressing high
" esteemed for its perfume and purity.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
RUSHMORE.

The new church as Rushmore will
be dedicated next Sunday morning at
half past ten o'clock. Rev. j. w. Mar
tin OF Mankato will conduct the SER
vices. A cordial invitation is exten-
ded to everybody. 81. J.C.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
GEN. RaKER'S ADDRESS.

0EN. IdAEHS ADDAEOS.
Gen Bakers address at the State
Fair, like his address at the Duluth
Canal Convention, is worth preserving
among Minnesota literature. He
has the ku;.ck OF grasping all the
salient facts and putting them into
compact and portable shape, dressed in
the language and style Of the orator
and poet In his Rochester address he
makes splendid showing for Mime
sofa. Our population has now reach
ed the sum total OF 932 ,773. or in round
numbers, 100000. The estimated
wheat yield for 1882, Eased on official
returns made to the commissioner of
statistics, is over 42,00O,000, over 3Q,-
OOO, 100, of which can be sold after re-
serving enough for home consumption
and seed. The corn yield is estimated
ut over 81, 100000.
The general does not confne himself
to enlarging upon the enormous yield
OF material and lasa'ar products, but
shows a good crop also of literary pro-
ducts ut the head of which stands Don
nelly's "Atlantis," and the general
says, "Our long winters and mental
activities will breed race of authors"
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
REPUBLICAN REPRESENl'A-
TIVE CONVENTION.

Notice = hereby given that KepunncSH9 o9 No W.
Sies and Murray comprising representative
district, in the 7th Senatorial District; will be
Ssld at Worthington Mobiles county, Minn.' on
Thursday, September 2lst, 1882,
H 10 O'Clock a. m for the purpose Of nominating
q candidate for State Representative III sala us
trict, a,..-;o+ ,y,l, ho
entitled to representation upon the i0liowin9 Ds-
Ais, viz: One delegate to each lOo votes or MAJOR
tiai Electors, for the year 1850, upon which tue
several counties will be entitled to the following
representation:
NObles,1; " ~ .san n'"s' o.
J.P. MOULTON,
w. II. MELLEN,.
Committee.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
CONVENT IONS.
COUNTY ooNYEv71oN:

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONTENTION;
Pursuant to call the Republican
County Convention assembled at the
Court house in Worthington on Tues
day, September, 10, 1882.
The Convention was called to order
by ]. P. Moulton, chairman Of the
County Committee, who read the call.
On motion, l.. S. Nelson was elected
temporary chairman aud J. A. Town
secretary.
On motion q committee Of three was
appointed on credentials, as follows:
Geo. w. Wilson, VIM. Wigham and
Fred Bloom.
The committee made the following
report: ,... .
Your Committee on Credentials re-
port that the following named delegates
are entitled to seats III the convention,
viz: ~.
Worthington Village-Fred Bloom,
Danl Shell, r. Il. Miller, A. p. Miller,
G. w. Wilson, G. Z. Hewitt, r. B.
Plotts, J. A. Town.
Hersey-P. Blaine. -.-.
Bigelow-Wm. NJ. Bear, John De
Be0s. z --..-.. ~.
Grand Prairie-Wm. II. Ingraham
NJ. Birkett.
Adrian village L. s. Nelson, l.. e..
Clcmmons.
Leeta-F. A. Stevens.
Westside-Geo Slade, y. Leisure, r.
W. Moberly.
Lismore-Mark Graves.
Olney-James Gown, J. s. Nc
Knight.
Little Rock VIM. Wigham, J. +.
Green, W. Il. Quine.
The following are not represented,
viz: Indian Lake, eeLorain, Graham
Lakes, Seward, Bleom, Willmont.
Worthington township, Ransom, Sum
NIT Lake, Dewald. 1t is recommended
that the delegates present, from the
several towns, be allowed to cast the
vote Of absent delegates. Also that
towns net represented, persons present
from those towns be elected rs dele
gates by the convention.
GEO. W. WILSON,
F. BLOOM,
VIM. WlGHAM.
Committee.