davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

Fnou EAsrxRx WAsHSoToS.-Mr. o.
E. Anrud arrived from Kittitas Valley
on Monday last. accompanied by his
mariner. Chris Gray. These gentlemen
brouoht over fifteen head Of horses and
mules. which they are selling on here.
From Mr.. Anrud We learn ths following
concerning the quartz mines OF Eastern
Washington. Quite number oil men
are at work taking OF. ere II the Pc
shae.in mines, and on Niger creek, a
small stream emptying into the Peshas-
Tin. There are two quartz mills at
work. one owned by Cooper and Lock
wood. and the other by Captain Mar
shall Blinn, and his associates. These
mines are paying their way - they go,
hence the development Il quite SLOW.
At the Swauk mines there b bat little
being done in the plaosf dieqtngs et
present, bat Shoudy h Lawrence are
driving tunnel into quaxtz lsdRe On
Becker guloh, with good prospeotA "a
cob Becker. il running hydraulic ciaim
on the Swauk, and expects TO make
good cleanup whom the water goes
down. On Wilson creek there are about
twenty FIVE raen who have taksn up pla-
Ger claims, and are working away, get
ting fine prospects. There has also
been strike made on Teannewes rlver,
which smptiss into Yakima, and mum
Der Of claims have been located. Two
companies have gone in on the Tlellum,
to sink on ledge discovered last year,
which assays in gold and silver. from
| $50 to $285 Per ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

LO 9 A L..

pT Gerysis is building brick store
in Yakima City Of 30 by7O feet.
The decoration of the lowertown with
axercreens will begin in earnest tousy,
ard by Monday night will be some'nins
fine to behold.
The successor of J. Z. Brown, as BEG
ister of the Olympia Land once, nas
.rr;ved and will enter upon the oas-
charge of his official duties at once
The steamship Umatilla went 70 sea
-.sterday afteroon, taking 2600 tons o.
Ssettle coal. On going out sne Pul-
;,,,aeiv tore away a large section OF TIE
Old coal wharf.
Mitcheirs Pleasure Party, nov play
inc al the Bush Street theatre ~ pan
Francisco, Will be here on the itG VI
July. about one week ahsad OF the Caf
eudar ministries.
The Home Stake, Washington and
Star Mining Companies were duly IN
cnruornted at Yakima City on ) une lS1l'
sech having 100000 of capital Stock:
Each company has Z0,WJ shaEss u
stock. valued at $40 each.
Tsx WEEKLY PosT -IsTELLIoENcxs for
the present week can be obtained ~
the Office of publication at the low
nrioe of ten cents per copy. II u q
mammoth sheet, fine paper, anu ooes
the Territory credit abroad.
The Board of Directors of the Seattle,
WalIa Walia and Baker City railroad
Company met last evening, anu III
structed the General Manager 70 place
surveyors in the field and continue 10
the summit of the Cascade MOUNTAINS
with all possible speed.
Next Sunday, and on all Sundays
until the completion of the new cnurch,
fhe Catholic services will take place al
the sisters school rooms on second
attract The services will be at the same
honrs as before-7:3O and 1880 a. NJ
and z p. NJ.
A petition has been circulated and
nnmarously signed, asking a change
IN Che White river mai route, to
that hereafter Osceola will be the
terminus instead Of Sumner. Osceoia
now has no service what ever, whie
almost no mail whatever goes 10 sum.
ner bv this route. Let's have the cliaD.t
byNal means. :.
II isa queer lot Of rubbish they diI
out in excavgtiDg down town Tor r nea''
building. There is usually several fee
az Jaw dust, old boards and TIMBER
ashes. bottles. cans. oyster and clan
shsIls. earth, dirt, etc., the depth down
10 the original soil varying from three
or four feet to twelve or fifteen.
From July LIST last to June eth th'
Northern Pacific Railroad earned -,
x3,3yO, against $2,GIs,s'SG the same tins
the wear before. But the road nov
ignsarIy twice as long rs it was then
being 1893 miles against 75i. The roao
ought TO have traffic of $1,OOo,OOo n
the next year, on an average length ol
l,4O0 miles of road.
The Oregon Railway d Navigation
Company makes the following state
ment fer May, and the eleven months
of its fiscal year, from July l to May 81
May. Eleven Mons
Earnings. ....... 1881, 300 $4,4Sl,9Ol
Expenses ....... 2l5,o4O 2.26,3 Dol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

Az IRArE EDrros.-Skitville Is place
somewhere on the line Of the Texas d
Pacific railroad. Evidently it is not a
very populous town, but it has news
paper with an editor who dares to assert
the rights Of his fellow citiEsus. He
writea: "rhis 10 the last time We shall
allude TO the persistent omission to stop
at this town Of the trains on the Texas
IL Pacific. The old excuse Of the con-
ductors. that they wouldn't know Skit-
vile il they were to see it, appears too
thin, in the face of the fact that this
morning We personally planted Large
painted stake beside the track, which
could be readily seen by the engineer tor
a distance of half a mile. This evening
a nail will be driven in said stake and
McClue's stable lantern hung thereon.
II the night express also ignores this
signal il will be time for the American
people 70 fully understand the malice OF
this infamous blow levsled at the pros
perity of this growing metropolis by a
bloated and cowardly monopoly"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01
SEATTLE bA1tY Observation-Disclosures SATURDAY July 1852


FaDAr. june 80, 1852.
Council met pursuant to the call OF the
Mayor, to receive the report Of the Com
tee on Grade, and to &C. further N the
matter of grades.
Presept-His Honor, the Mayor, l. K.
Smith, and Councilmen John Collins.
VIM. A jennings, Chas. Mcdonald 6. l..
Manning and Thomas Clancy.
A report was received from the Com
mittee on Grades, recommending Ger
tain changes in the grade lines on cer-
tain streets. The report was adopted.
The Ordinances Committee submitted
Ordinance No. -, establishing certain
grades In the city Of Seattle; adopted.
The Ocdinsnee Commitsse submitted
Ordinance No. -, 20 grade Second,
Third, Mil, Jefefson, JameA Cherry.
Columbia. Marion, Madison, Spring,
Seneca, University, Pike and Pine
stTeets; adopted.
The Ordinance Committee submitted
Ordinance No. =. tegrsds 1roat strssti
The Ordinance Committee submitted
Ordinances No. =. to grade Union street;
adopted.
Adjourned
E. s. OsDoRsA Clsrk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

Ii PoRr.-The schooner Teaser, Capt.
L. G. Quinn, hasarrived from Quilleutc
with a miscellaneous cargo, consisting
Of hides, furs, seal skins, tallow, etc.
Captain Quinn states that all the vessels
engaged in sealing, discontinued work
for the season on the 18th Of June.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

OrENKa Nl0Hr.-Smith's theater win
bc opened this evening to the public by
well-sslected variety company, Of fif-
teen people, from San Francisco. Tho
theater y new and much better arranc-
ed than Squire's opera house. The box
9: are all engaged for the opening
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

BASE BALLrsrs, LOOK Ovr.--Our Base
Ball Boys should be very careful in &C.
lecting their nine TO play on the Fourth
Of July, and make up just a. strong
team as they possibly can. The Victor
ians are practising constantly and will
acnd q far better nine here on the
Fcuith than our boys had to compete
with on the Queens Birthday. In Fact
the picked nine Of that city, which will
be here on the Fourth, played . match
game with the Independents (ths nine
our boys met on tho cath, and beat
them fearfully, by SCORE Of 4S TO 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

The EvANaEL.-This steamer yester-
day made short trial trip, the result Of
which fully met the hopes of her friends
and the expectations Of all ON board.
Among her passengers on the occasion
were practical shipbuilders and engi-
neers, all Of whom expressed unquali-
fed appreciation Of the action of the
new steamer. With 65 pounds Of steam
she made about eight miles an hour,
and no doubt is entertained that she can
make with ease ten or twelve knots an
hour, after her machinery gets in good
working order. Painters arc now en-
plOyed finishing the interior Of the boat,
which has yet to be furnished with bed
ding, seats, tables, etc. BY Monday
next, however, she will be fully equipped
for service, when, if her official inspec-
ton prove satisfactory, she will enter at
once upon the work Of carrying mails,
passengers and freight to and from
Sitka.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

APporNrED.-T. D.sHinckley Presiding
on Lake Union, has been appointed To-
cal inspector Of steam boilers, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Geo. w. Bullenc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

CLEAN Up.-It is a good time now to
clean up the streets, before the coming
Of several thousand visitors during
the next week. Let the rubbish be
gathered together and burned. As far
ns possible let loose boards in sidewalks
be nailed down, holes In walks filed, the
sprinkled district extended and every
thing done to make the streets, walks
and drives pleasant as can be. Our
streets are mono of the finest anyhow,
and when dusty and dirty and danger
GUS are not in condition to DO seen by
strangers with the approval we wish.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01
Net earnings. 1856, AGO $2,ls5,5i3
uL D. VN;so<,x,ar,, a m mill in emitting

The Port Discovery saw mill ID cutting
now, when only partially worked, sew
enty and eighty thousand feet of lum-
Der daily, and when changes and addi-
tons now being made are completed,
will cut from q hundred thousand to a
hundred and twenty thousand feet and
upwards. The company are building
new school house, u dozen new dwelling
houses, and otherwise spreading out,
improving and enlarging.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01
BIlND MAN's ArrrscrIoS.-On Sa.ur.

BIND MANS ATTRACTION. -On Sa.ur.
day last the only child Of q. II. st. Law
renee, the blind musician, who resides
near Happy Home, Klickitat county.
was badly scalled by falling into : tub
of hot water, during the temporary
absence OF it, mother. What makes Il
mors peculiarly distressing il that the
father il absent from home, ON con-
cert tour, and the mother is siehtlcss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

GERMAN CHURcH.-Service at II A. NJ,
and rs P. NJ, evsry Sunday, by Roy. A.
Kreuter, Pastor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

HUT AND CARoo SoLp.-Ths hull and
cargo Of the bark Roswell Spragre was
sold Thursday At San Francisco, by the
underwriters. The vessel brouch.
$500, and was purchased by T, p. II.
Whitelaw. The cargo was purchased nv
Mr.. Frank for $3OO6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE BARREL Fac
ToHH.-lsssrs. Kcene & Griswold are
making extensive improvements about
the barrel factory. They have jus.
completed shed 600 feet long and so
feet wide, containing 5000 square feet
OF flooring, and $1,000 square feet of
roofing. They are now are building a
large dry house, the frame of which Ia
already up. When this Is completed,
there are more improvements TO follow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

OF the California Cigar Seors, uaxt %
Post Building. has j1s4 received, par
Of cigars:
Standard, M
Color Guard.
Henry Clay,
Manual Garcia.
Boquet Esp. B. Y.
Commercial.
AJAX for Henry Clay, Garcia az tn
Commercial. They srs - - ~
cent cigar in town.
Dan. always MANAGE % have eome-
thing to suit all in oigAra
Dan: u an enterprisirg young man.
why should hs not do veil. is95w
1sdies and niDe' sndarvs0s 80
n ~ 0nDA a ~ kaaash~ "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

FrRE AExzMo.-Ths Seattle engine
company win meet at their hall this
evening". and they extend an invitation
TO the members Of Tiger Company TO
meet with thom. to arrange for appro-
priately celebrating the Fourth Il July
a. q united DEPARTMENT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

JUsr RlCzzvxD.--Ons hundred and
twenty kegs of the celebrated Boca Beer
(the healthiest beer in the market
which we keep constantly on tap. Also
fine lunches to order, by FUNK d DICK
NAN, at BOca Beer Depot, north side Of
Yesler' e wharf. je7-1w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

Como EAr.-LArne droves Of cattle
continue 70 move past Boise City 10
eastern markets. Ths sstimates thus
far j. 10000 head. nearly equally di.
yided from Oregon. WasAinGsou and
Idaho.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

Silk militia at $50 and upwards a
CLAYTON Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

IAdias, Gall q Clayton Bros. end -
1hoiS new ribbons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

Who In Seattle repro.
sents the reliable Old
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company? !
ie2s.tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01
10 T l

A SILVER WATCH, WITH HEAVY
n 60, Wno s1opf a ui16Ay. The 1nAeg
will b suitably Eowasdsd b leaving y q
thlo 49,. { je15-R >
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-01

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fer on San Francisco. Portland and New
York.
Sisht and Sixty-day bills OF Exchange
drawn in Gums TO suit direct on London,
available elsewhere In Europe.
Money loaned on approved security.
Bonds. Stocks and other valuahles 70
coivOd on dspoait for aako kespinG.
Cozlsetimsmads aAd proceeds promptly
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-01
VOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

Lexington has street cars at last.
Governor Robinson, Of Kansas, has
accepted the greenback nomination for the
Governorship.
Mr.. james Mccain, the Oldest resident
and citizen Bourbon county is dead, aged
eighty-two years.
Confederate bondsare again on boom
and are quoted at S. to 50 per $1,000 IN the
Atlanta, Ga, market.
DENVER, Aug. SO.-A heavy snow
storm has been raging in Leadville all last
night and this morning.
The ST. Louis Fair opens October 2,
and closes on the 7th. The sum of $4,000
is distributed in premiums.
John r. Lynch, the colored repub-
lican Congressman from Mississippi, has
been renominated for Congress.
"A lot Of loafers at Frankfort have held
ameeting to protest against bringing convict
labor in competition with free labor,
yellow fever is spreading at Pensaco-
la, and the L. q N. is forbidden to transport
care, passengers or merchandise from that
city into the State Of Louisiana.
Hon. A. II. Stevens has arrived at At
lanta, Ga, and is going to make the State
campaign warm. He has increased in
pbysicai weight and feels like fighting
cock.
"A Convention has been called in the
First District. Capt Stone, Speaker Of
the Grange Legislature and Oscar Turner,
are candidates, but the latter will decline
TO submit to its action.
General William 7. Sherman will ask
to be placed on the retired list Of the army
in November, 1888. He would be retired,
under the army compulsory act, in Februa-
ny, 1884 Sheridan is his successor.
Mrs. Chas Hovey, a young married
woman living in the town Of Thetford,
.Genesee county, Mich, Tuesday bound her
five year-old child TO herself aad then
plunged her own head aud that of the
child into a wash -tnb filed with water, and
both we're drowned. IL is supposed 10 be a
case Of temporary insanity.
The Michigan democrats are free
traders as the following resolution adopt
ed in State Convention shows; I'VE are
unalterably opposed TO the unjust. unequal
and iniquiious system Of taxation called
aProleciive tariff, which Expresses the f'F-
mer and laborer, destroys our merchant
marine, breeds and enriches monopolies
and impoverishes the poor The tradi-
tional policy and principles Of the demo
cratic party are on the side Of complete
commercial freedom; and we demand i'm
mediate and aggressive revenue reform in
the direction Of free trade. subject 70 tar
in only sufficient to raise the necessary
revenue FOR the expenditures Of Govern
lment economically administered"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-01
CASEY COUNTY,
IiberfK

Liberty.
Had a nice rain here last Saturday
that was much needed.
The Institute begins next Monday.
There will be a large crowd in town.
"A few nights since the young folks Of
this place and vicinity were invited to Mr..
E. ii. Kids, where a delightful little
dance was given.
Granville and Dock Crockett and Jas.
Martin, who were tried before 'Squires
Brown and Branson, were held over to the
Circuit Court. The two latter were grant
ed bail at $500 each, which they gave.
Granville will have to remain in Jail.
Elder VIM. Cloyd preached here Sun
day and Sunday night, which finished the
seven months for which he was employed
The entire congregation were pleased with
him and are sorry to give him up lie
will go to Lexington to school the second
week iD September
Died, Of Typhoid fever on the Rolling
Fork, on the Goth. General Coppage,
Young man about 20 yesr- old, just be-
ginning life. in reality Ga the 9th, Miss
Josie Mills, aged l6. Mrs. Sylvester Muir
ply, in the same neighborhood, is recover.
ing from a severe spell Of the same fever.
Married, at the Clerks Office on the
2ith, j. w. Dearen to Lucinda Sinkhorn;
Judge Gibney performed the ceremony.
They were the happiesl couple that we
have seen. On the 25th, George Morgan
was married to Cornelia Estis. On the
same day John Sharp was married to Fan
ME Littrell. Parties all live in this county.
The following sales we're made by
George A. Prewilt, Master Commissioner,
on County Court day; POO acres Of land
belonging 10 the estate Of John Ely, de-
ceased, TO james Fogle, for 500. Two
small tracts Of land belonging to Matthew
Penney, SOLD TO satisfy a debt due 10 p.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-01

w. Napier and others, for the low price OF
$3.50. 200 acres Of cumberland Of james
II. Hall was sold 10 IIoskIna, Bryant a
o., for Ss245.
Col J. r. Hays, Of jamestown, and
George 4. Stone, went 10 Mt Vernon on
professional business. Misses Annie Bel
den aud Alice Cabbell returned to their
home in Lebanon, last Tuesday, accompa-
MED by Miss Dollie Cabbell. Miss Sharp,
Of Scotisville. Ky, il visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs Dollie Napier. +. G. Whip
and T. w. Warmer are attending the Ros-
sell Springs aud visiting friends in James.
town and vicinity. r. w. Napier has
just returned from Louisville. Mis- Cora
Whipp Is we'll Of the fever, and looking
much better than we expected she would.
Marion Sweeney ~ much better. George
Portmsn, Of your town, was with the old
folks at home this week. z. NJ. McRob.
erts and Joe Paxton, two Of your rising
young attorneys, we're here on professional
business last Tuesday. Geo. A. Prewitt
and Miss Matte Cofey, are visiting in
Hustonville, and on the Rolling Fork, this
week. Joshua Stone and his mother have
zone 10 Columbia
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-01
al AppenL 70 the Earmers.


We are surprised to see the farmers ait
silently by and let millers or any other
corporation combine to take their jus
rights from them. They now resolve TO
take &C lbs. Of wheat TO the bushel, II our
wheat weighs but "a lbs. Now, il this
just or lawful2 We think not. For COLDS.
is bushel, whether three pecks or FIVE
pecks by measurement, and we. for one
will not sell to any miller or any one else
that takes more than the standard weight,
and we hope every farmer in the county
will wake up to their own interests and
meet and pass resolutions for self.protec-
ton before the ring is so strong that the
bull will horn us to death. Let us. IL nee
essary, become bearish for self-preserva-
ton. You all admit that we are the pow
err il we work together. We do not wish
to injure any one, but we do not wish to be
injured. All we want is a conservative
leader. SO let some one make a call and
name the place and time and there will he
plenty to follow; and as one family we will
work for the whole people. We will not
AK the milers for s5lbs or 9Olbs for 56lbs
Of wheat, but will give him G0ibs. Far
mers will you sleep on, or will you come
TO the help Of your brother against the
mighty? You may think this a shadow to
get frightened at. Do not think so, for
there is danger ahead, and let Us guard
against t. We will be forced TO the wall
il We do not fortify. aud the sooner the
better But says one, 81 have sold my
crop and will not take any art" Far.
mer, you are wrong, for'you will have a
crop in 1888, aud yours is a selfish view, for
we want something done for the good Of
every body. have sold my crop, but ]
SEQ danger in that bull and want every
body to keep out OF the way. Il is just as
legitimate for US to consult each others in
terest, and more so, than to let few die
tate for the many.
Let old Lincoln organize in a proper
way-also the Stale, and the whole Union
will fall into line, regardless Of politics.
Let us have the name and frmness Of Lit
tie Phil Thompson, and take just po-
sition, and like him, we cannot be beaten,
for principle will win laurels and live in
history forever. The tillers Of the soil are
the head and foundation Of communities,
and their labor supports the merchant,
bankers and the thieves, yet we are impos-
ed upon and told to take the last seat and
let monopolies dictate terms to govern US,
the head. Let us not suffer il 80 10 be, but
place the head where il belongs.
A FARMER.
Stanford. Aug. 2stb, 1882.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-01

Of Louisville, the superintendent and pro-
iector, took ne all over the huge establish
ment lie led the way Sunday night
when ! called for 10 men to be responsible
for Hall rent The most enjoyable part Of
this indianapolis meeting are the afternoon
services fcr Christians. They are we'll at
tended and greatly blessed. Every after
noon from 5 to IS come forward for nm adj
vance in holiness. Tuesday, r. NJ, q
came. Most Of the amounting is done at
that service. The testimony Of blessing
reesived at the afternoon meeting Is almost
unanimous.
| can not say how long we shall stay or
where go next. A letter from New Yort +,
received day before yesterday, has turned
our thoughts in that direction, a. the next
point Whether Cincinnati shall halt us,
remains 10 he seen. We hear nothing pos
tive from that quarter yet But the way
will be clear when the time comes for leav-
ing here. What a constant rasp il would
be to be burdened with anxiety as to
where should go. am so glad have
nothing to do with the settlement Of that
matter.
We like indianapolis better, the more
we see Of 1.-THE folks who live in Il Of
course. ! mean. The bitter taste lett in
our mouths by Dayton is all gone, since we
came here. And yet in Dayton there are
a few enshrined in our hearts, whom we
love with "a pure heart, fervently." God
bless the loving. faithful few in that city Of
ice and adamant Ever in Jesus
GEo. O. BARNES.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-01
Meeting of Democratic Congressional Com
H1iffee

Especial iOthe Interior JOurndkl
DANvILLE, Aug 3l.-At a meeting Of
Democratic Executive Committee of the Sth
Congressional district held at the Court
house to-day, it was ordered that conven-
ton be held on Wednesday, Goth Septem-
Der, 1922 in Stanford, for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for the House Of
Representatives, and that counties compos-
ing said district, be ordered to hold mass
meetings in their respective counties on
Saturday, September 10th. to select dele
gates to attend said convention. A. A.