davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11


Hh'r'I "Arf'n "ie'H "a the n'k
i"' As.A "f'r"-
1880 ~
'"- h'NehE ana '" II -H'H'n'
""n' t" smith Centre lat Tuesday OF
'eS- 's'hs
v u -irohnl tH~ 'pHc dr~Ta'f"
property I" 'i'-p'-" o. 1e fof
ale IN another column
The Aul'1 hoy. and orr~ or '-n
other 81 oar citiy~r- started =, C.p-
RADIO the fore bar, uf tAt- week
NJ o'r.,p,,r a. pi,cr.., w,II
of.n .al,n, ~ Tn. Eu,,Ilpy
r~u-Iv ,.,,fu,.j D., r,-,r 4 r,.,5.
..,u a., Incense can le r,,rurcJ
Va WIZ" ''' VII" W ""' wv" :
.,.t..., ,,,,Ic. - <,,,, .,Ler a..
-, C -, r Nm,
fell of,v,r,v fy. ,r.,-
I'"'. iia"i't. 'hr'''I" u" Li.''hc-'
81 "h' 81 hi- HON "'- come INV" Pc
"--I"i "i it' 'E'' anu on ~'"u''
81 '"' '',i"'s l'"H '".h' 'H'4
r.,,
=,
20
-,
HI' i. ii ii"''i''c'' a." OH ''h'' '"i
1u cain, house :, ,cLrcv
-, ,, I'll L.,
FL, NJ, u,uuol s,ooL. !,
An encounter TOOK pace ie' MOE
day =" constable VI :. MATED
representing The majesty "i the Jaw
ami Joseph Jacobs, representing al
icc-b"N. ON" "i til" fixtures of The "a
loon. hhaj's'! "i inc IA" H"'
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

We were pleased To meet our gen
ial friend. John McCallum. last Tues
day. and hear that the chinch bugs
w"r" leaving his section of country
and thai; the prospect for a good crop
al everything was fiattcring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

From the largest darnsr tn the
smallest Cambria. Made Of the finest
silver Spring Steel. very elastic IN
temper. VII stand sll kinds oi sewing.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Send ~ cts. m cash or pos
taSe stamps and get a package. To
ID :. HYIVFzN.
L. q. Box l9.. Red Cloud. Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11


Iau e Boo'- * Shoe Z
! q. f"TEK,
Cs,hlng an.I Hat cheap ~
J G. rpTTEg..
Foot ( Shoc~ WI, ~ .-'i cheap f"r
,a-h ~, -. f"'Itk
Farmer Vii find plenty II Jarran-
O.. -ecI a, .orER 4 B,LLs
GOOD chewing t"hnccp II kIicy 4
Lt-on- fpr - ccu'- = pound.
"Farmrr- Delight" chewing rohac.
60. - cent? a pound. at
K,LEY & IrT-"Ns.
Insure rru- lfc IN the Home Lif-
Association - burlington.
HArLEY & THORPE. Agent.
Imprnvcd farm. and raw land fnI
-alc by -iml."n d sweeney of Blue
Hi Nch.
Save mp vnur u.klc-. boys. tho
festive circus l. pointing in this dircc.
ton.
/, is said that the late cold rains
have been very destructive to the fcs
tiv" clinch luCs.
Call and see tho stock and prices o
Boots aud Shoes bcfor. purchasing
elsewhere. at J. G.. rurTER's.
The ladies' all s~"cictv will meet a
the residence of Mr.. + B. Campbell
Friday afternoon
Another lot of the incest canine
fruIs. such a, Lennon Cling Peaches
Monarch Strawberries. &c. &c, Jus
received at ROBYs.
The r E ". r r. known as tn
burlington Route" offers special ad
yantagcS To travellers. Sec the
advertisement IN this paper.
Tho g. \. Il. boys of this place ar
masking preparations for the "i,scr
vance of Decoration Day in a mannc
bcfi,ting the occasion.
Farm loans made 10y Simpson
Swcczcv of Blue Hill Nch., easy term
and money III three day, from appli
cation.
Some of th|chrnnir grumhlcrs ar
hcrinninG~f" find fault with the di-
! ponSations of providence in the shap
"f what thcy are pleased (" term
-upcri!uity of moisture this spring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

We have done a good deal Of job
printing for parties living in Kansas
and this week We did sGs
"Inc printing.
10 lend. .nr winch came all tho way
from Colorado. Ii Is not every conn
try newspaper Office that car boast
" drawing business, in the job prin-
ting line. from three different states.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

The question that now agitate' the
minds OF tho creamery folks and those
who have cream 10 sell. Is whether an
inch" cf cream will make one, or two
pounds of butter. If reports are true
,he creamery has made a start thai
sur \ complete failure of the
enterprise at 10 distant day. Too
bad
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11
TAKE NOTICE.

I have purchased the fractional SOC
al land LAYING between Peter MrNitt'-
ani the river. And the public i
hcrcl notified not to cat any timber
on the same. VI. Il. MINT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11
$4,000 To Lean

On Real Estate security. at ? per
cent. annual interest. No commits
sion-. ri The Webster County Bank.
Red Cloud. lott
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

Call on Simpson & Swcczcy Of Blue
I'LL. Neh.. ana get terms and prive>
before buying land or making a loan
ON Your farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11
~ :hXrn.

4 delightful fragrance of freshly
gathered flowers and spices Is the
distinguishing charm OF Flores,on Co
,usns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

Smith Brothers a~nnoun.. -" ~.
other important reduction IN rate oi
interest IN time loans. Straight Hia.
pr c,m annual in;~rcs. Call at the
Bank and leave your application.
intf
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

G1,o Eoby's for the celebrated
STAR Chewing Tobacco
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11
Esuca:::.aI Department.

1ezUsrrssS - 49, -fzzs sA-E Z -
ss4r.s~~a - tsaFss . ~s-asr- .e4atf -.
t@ AlsEa Nsa Ffr~ss .rsss o ss.~t
r. as @ns -as-strEs IErs
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

All persons indebted To- me either
ON note or book account. are notified
tn call IT the office of Case &Mr Neny
and adjust tn" same in a satisfactory
manncr nj an early date, and thus
AVOID costs.
5s-3t SAN'L GAHRrH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11


tsCi 'f-s ~ tiaHastHsfrn Nsh NE -"
N....., N.,,A, .r.~ fNaf sts F"....
,,r.t ..f,t., -. =. t,af,r.. ts.. rsrDlant
~, snal rr-af p ,aF44- o 49,, rAtw 81
..-aF. tn.i ertv tAsrv-f t,frr- =sr, &C IA
raUr. 20 et.ter >slrry a. 49, So f- Ret
J.as H..,r
n y tH ir',s IS 60. sri
: - q" fsse hsfH"
sttre"e' g rf"'s De CO. '- 90 'F''r-
uI.n aEi CO ff'h 80 .ifH .H'A 80 49,
: tcfcTn ffals = l. -Hl 'H '-sr
art Ns-h'l F'hef ai.'' ~ Nrh
uflLuc- : .HH1iAs" Nss"Sf
I.nI Gr~c.t Ria~Hta.'ur Nsh Ma = -
hAh'i % -,
m.s' ms Pr = ,el
az, 80 81
., -
No., 49, 49,.
.. -. $50 - a 49,. - .ts rsuss ta-
t.lt..r -t,..s., a. tr,rr h.. -.atfaHgs
r..td.,~, u,..a al GAIA ,atru = satt lsr4.
a., Len, l. 1f.r- william Greco.
c. Bc.l Hear ,. t~-f.ri ~ % Ja-tS
S.h
u,rf,r.. : " <NTTgfR Ns..fes
r,,1 -, lF..,..r--. Nrh Ami f..
"'If
name a.
n"
..
tAHa -H . fNf. q K - '.. "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11
FOR SALE.

500 Tewa Let's in Bed c..oui. Imrrevea
Farms, Valuable Eots. property, Large
Livery aaa Feed Earn. Prices reasonable,
terms 70 sui. purchaser. Cal ca OF al.
dress, ". E. STScEx.
4c.I Bed Cloud, Seh,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11
SAINT GAHRrH.

The Rev. &c" .. Iciscr will preach
the funeral services of Mrs. Hannah
Potter next sabbath at II o'clock a. m.
NJ the Congregational church. VIII
preach also At some plac" in the even
ING.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

IA :, .s-' f,rf.rr -fh ar.t 3Hs-'fr sr-
ton #.f.ua tf.-'h. r.-ss .t wet Hft e
the G.E.rrEaF yfrFssss o.. prove DO ..- H'
go. t-r.~ 4fa- AS .I.f.s4f mo- .las. ....f H..
Peter Dee. I..wHs - g she. Dec far.
arI "ha,les iic.sl.fr - of is'- Es
ma..url = urffs ..ss .-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11

Land DNFo Al u" N IHEF"0 ." ~ a TT
he'lrsfs r~-stv IssH that ft~ f..F~.rs
xasn.t s-'fter Ia 's 81 r.ft-s ui BIO -rfsuf-..
q. mae 'raE tr..ffu sHfya-f e ... r.s.r ar.
s~ruFs fgaI rutrv thereof. before enc '.srt .f
ursrr-f f.rrt. 90 " .Hrf-r r.urB Ht be A." s
~ Ert 'IHII Nst5sska Ga uiay ysa~ h.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-11
THE CHIEF.


THURSDAY. NAY n. 49,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
POLITICAL.

E. B. Green, the Republican nominee for
Congressman in the Fairfield district of
Illinois has declined the nomination, and a
new convention will be called.
The Republican State Convention of
Michigan met yesterday in Kalamazoo.
David Fl. jerome was renominated for Gov
ernor ON the first ballot by sol votes in a
total of 692.
The following Democratic nominations of
Congressman were made yesterday Sixth
Virginia district, John Randolph Tucker
(renominated) Eighth Alabama, Luke
Pryor; Fifth Louisiana, j. Floyd King IRE
nominated) Second Kansas, Nelson F.
Ayres; Eighteenth Illinois, William r.
Morrison (renominated) Fourth Virginia,
w. A. Reese; Second Alabama, II. A.
Herbert (renominated) Fifth Alabama,
Thomas Williams (renominated)
Republican Congressional nominations
were made yesterday as follows First
District of West Virginia, N. Croft, Jr., ex-
Secretary of the Navy; Sixth Mississippi,
John R. Lynch, colored; Thirteenth In
diana, W. H. Chalkins (renominated) !;
Ninth Indiana, Godloye s. 0rth (renomin-
ated); Fourth Indiana, William j. johnson;
First Iowa, Moses A. McCord (renomin
ated); Sixteenth Pennsylvania, r. j. C..
Walker (renominated).
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
DEATHS BY VIOLENCE.

Charles Winters, 26 years of age, drowned
himself in the East river, New York, yester-
day morning, while drunk.
Michael Powers, railroad brakeman,
was shot dead by unknown tramps near
Louisville on Tuesday night.
James G. Smith, well-known citizen OF
| Chesterfield county, Virginiq, was killed
by being thrown from his wagon on Tues
day.
A Long Branch train, which left James
burg at $40 last evening, struck a wagon
| containing man and boy, near Manas-
quan, killing the man and fatally injuring
tina boy. The horses ATTACHED to the wagon
were also killed.
Rev. Mr.. Turner, pastor of Methodist
| church in Ailsa Craig, Ontario, yesterday,
attempted to shoot fowls in his yard, but
missed his aim and mortally wounded Mrs.
Bragg, who was standing ON the opposite
side of the street.
George Rogers, aged so years, yesterday
went to box factory in Haverhill, Massa-
chusetts, where his wife was employed,
shot and left her for dead, and then COM
mitted suicide. She is expected to recover.
She had left him because of his drunken
habits.
DIR. Thomas Cause was shot five times
and killed by Arthur Brooks, while sitting
in front of his office in Washington, Ind,
on Tuesday night. 1t is said Brooks sus-
pected the doctor of having told Mrs.
Brooks that her husband was too intimate
with another woman.
Matthew Millard, wealthy farmer of
Ionia county, Michigan, has been arrested
on the charge of poisoning his wife, who
died last May, for the double purpose of
getting the insurance on her life, and MAX
ing way for another woman.
On Tuesday night, James Crumley, tin
smith, from Hamilton, Ontario, and his
wife, while drunk, lay down near the bank
of the river, below Niagara Falls. Yester-
day morning the woman was found, caught
in tree, ten feet over the edge of the bank,
while the mangled body of the man was
found ON the rocks, $50 feet below.
The bodies of a man and woman were
found floating near each other in the East
river, at the foot of Eleventh street, New
York, on Tuesday. In the mans pocket
were business cards of A. F. Gray, Grand
street, Jersey City. He was about 80 years
of age, dark complectioned and had mus
tache. The woman was also apparently 80
years of age, and was neatly attired.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
A WASHINGTON SENSATION.
A Scandal Affecting Two Young Member
of the DinlnmatIc Eorns

WASHINGTON, August Washington
has the reputation of being the Botany Bay
of diplomacy, and not without some cause.
Hardly season passes without a more oil
less unsavory scandal in which the Diplo-
matte Corps appears to disadvantage. The
United States is regarded in some of the
foreign courts as land without refinement,
and almost without law. Worthless younger
sons and disgraced officers are therefore, in
many cases, sent here as IA sort of genteel
banishment, where possibly they can re-
form after sowing their wild oats and marry
the daughter of gold mine owner
The Critic of to-day gives an account OF
the performances of two members of the
diplomatic corps, one attached to the
Spanish and the other to the French Lega-
ton. These youths, after getting credit to
the amount of several hundred dollars in a
fashionable saloon and running up large
bills among tradesmen and boarding-house
keepers, have found it convenient to hastily
leave the city and the country. One of them
was concerned in scandal last winter
affecting the discretion, if not the character
of prominent society lady, and has since
been in bad odor in polite circles.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
MILTON MATTERS.
The Camp ClOses-POlltical Afiairs-A
Horse Whipping sensation.

Especial corresponds nee of the Gazette
MILTON, August 29.-The campmeeting
broke here on Monday morning last. it
was well attended, considering the unfayor-
able weather on Sunday night. The rain
fell almost in torrents, but the camp was
crowded and promenading did not cease
nevertheless
Politics seems to run smooth here Lore
and Stockley are very favorably spoken of,
although something of a weak rumor has
been ahoat that the last mentioned candi-
dates nomination did not give satisfaction
to some few in this (Broadkil) hundred.
| have taken some trouble to learn the
thoughts of the county concerning these
nominations and can safely say that Sussex
county has her choices and Kent and New
Castle is more than pleased. So, in Novem-
ber next the result will be a victory.
Milton had a horsewhipping sensation
this afternoon, when a man supposed to
have been a good citizen belabored fellow
townsman to his hearts content. A like
occurrence took place near here not long
ago. The affair to-day was uncalled for.
Mrs. William Sullivan of New York, Miss
Anna and Miss Kate Roberts of Delaware
City and Miss Lilley and Miss Sallie Simpler
Of Camden, N. D., are visiting Mrs. Captain
Nichols.
Mrs. Clarance Burton and Miss sallie
Burton are also visiting their sister. Mrs,
james johnson.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
NEWS AT NEW CASTLE.
The Sunken Schooner = Mayor Blacks
PuZzle-Personal Gossip.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette
New CASTLE, August 31.-The schooner
III. +. Chambers, that was sunk off Fort
Delaware, has been raised and beached here
The cargo of Phosphate is being put on
board two other vessels by j. NJ. Wise,
About 20 tons is in good condition. The
vessel was struck amidship, smashing her
side and deck in. The rigging, masts and
bowsprit are gone. 1t will cost 81, 200 or
81 800 to put her in good condition.
The Young Mems Fife and Drum Corps is
improving much. They were out last even
ing and paraded through the city.
The Jefferson House presents a fine ap-
pearance. The iron railing around the lawn
is being painted by II. Patberg.
The four new brick dwellings on Union
street have been completed. Many improve
ments are being made around the city. A
new fence has been put around s. II
Cooper's residence on Market street.
Rev. Dr. j. B. Spotswood and family are
at the mountains spending the summer
Mayor Black has in his possessi IN a
checker board puzzle, which is confounding
the brains of great many young men ofour
city, who sit for hours trying to solve the
wonderful thing.
Mr.. II. Dobbs had his left hand badly
smashed at the Delaware Iron Works on
Tuesday.
Attorney General Gray and bride arrived
here last evening, after their tour through
the East.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
THE MORNING SUMMARY.

The Somerville Flour Mills, ,at Somerville
Mass, were burned yesterday morning
Loss, $24, 900.
A heavy snow storm prevailed in Lead
vile, COL, during Tuesday night and yes
terday morning.
Herbert Spencer, the British sociologist
arrived in Saratoga yesterday with Professor
Youmans of New York.
The Berthier beet-root sugar factory, al
Montreal, which cost $300, 900, was sold yes
terday by the Sheriff for $4,000.
X. IL. Adams & Co., silk manufacturers
of New York and Paterson, made an assign
ment yesterday. Liabilities, 500, 900.
A meeting of the butchers of Baltimore
was held last night to take steps to compete
| against the Western slaughtered beef now
coming to that city.
The Cincinnati Price Current estimates
the total corn crop of the present year at
100000, 900 bushels, or so per cent. larger
than the crop of last year.
The new cotton mills at Brainard,
Rensselaer, county, N. Y, were burned on
Tuesday, throwing go persons out of en-
ployment. Loss, S25, 900.
The Canadian Pacific railroad bridge at
st. Rose, between Montreal and Ottawa,
broke down yesterday under the weight
of passing freight train. No lives were
lost.
The Treasury Department has learned
that one of its incoming collectors of inter
nal revenue objects to taking possession of
his office on the 1st proximo (to-morrow)
because the date falls on Friday
"a new type of fever" concerning which
the physicians "have arrived at no satisfac-
tory conclusion" is reported among the
Of ha I ffr1a oil nff
at Little Falls, New York. Four have died
and twenty eight are sick of the disease.
Under the supervision of Jephtha R,
Simms, the historian, two small monuments
were erected near the village of Fort Plain,
New York, one on the site of the old Fort
Plain, which was erected in 1776 the other
on the site of the block-house erected in
1881.
The winter wheat crop of Illinois this year
exceeds 50,000,000 bushels, and it is the
largest, except that of 1880, ever harvested
in that State. The spring wheat agggre-
gates over 52,000,00 bushels, little under
the average of 1879, but the quality is much
better.
The British Government having given
permission to an officer of the United States
Navy to accompany Sir Garnet Wolseley in
his campaign in Egypt, Lieutenant Com
nldnueT CdspeT Il. UOourlcn, aCLacneu 10 the
United States steamer Lancaster, now on
the European station has been selected for
that duty.
A large bottle of a solution of arsenic
was found on Tuesday morning In the well
of Lewis Englehardt, at Riverhead, Long
Island. The bottle bore the label of one OF
the village druggists, and the purchasers
having been ascertained, warrants have been
issued for their arrest. The names are at
present withheld.
private letter received in San Antonio,
confirms the reports of the disastrous floods
on the Concho river, in that State. Six
inches of rain fell throughout Northwestern
Texas. 1t is estimated that $4,000 sheep,
besides cattle, horses and mules, were swept
away, and go or 10 persons lost their lives.
The track of the Mexican National Railway
was badly damaged, and at Laredo so
houses were washed away.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
The German XnIkasfest.

II
, Preparations for the VoIkestest. IN he
tiaa agu ny lhe German-English School Asssocia-
aU1 anI al AZ scheutzen Park, on September Is
ma,,, n"a 10 are going on very favorably. At a
g"5, %s,'5s oi The Committee on Arrangements
!,rsWruay ',5y afternoon it was decided to rive "A
s'..,a ,neta parade aud William G. Robeien was
6,r.ea 6sra Nhlei Marshal. Eighteen names
iI.s t5n.. 'Tcl , added to the Committee, and of
,n,Ie ra,C ,,a siH are ladies' The exercises at the
psi% pa%os "i,l pe very interesting and among the
vail, wsit,i, 10 DC given are the schaeferlauf,
graaIr n.aas on eggs, sack race, climbing a
Inc is y, po.t ana fat mans race, not weigh
ni95t "SS y IMAM 700 pounds On the second
W. lle grounds will be Illuminated.
nrssar;, "'s-lNe policemen will be asked Tor to
hi, hjte ci,r ,..,I oraer The German societies OF
galr. Nv. @l'i ~ be invited to take part. Dele
prr,rn, "''" Philadelphia societies will be
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
DOVER ENTHUSIASTIC.
A Ratification Meeting Last Night, Ring
Ing Addresses for StockIey and Lore.

n hatlhcatOn meeting Last Night, Ring
ing Addresses for StockIey and Lore.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
DOVER, August 31.-The Young Mems
Democratic Association of East Dover hun
dred held Il rousing ratification meeting in
their club room last night. The association
was organized some time ago under the
auspices of the Young Mems Democratic
Association OF the State, organized in July,
at Harrington. This was the first meeting
since the nominations and the club room
was crowded. President A. s. Kirk was in
the chair. Soon after the meeting was
called to order E. T. Cooper offered the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously adopted u;
WHEREAS, The Democratic party in Conven-
tiOn assembled has nominated Charles G.
Stockey, of Sussex county, for Governor and
Charles b. Lore, of New Castle county, for
Representative in Congress, and Whereas we
recognize in these standard-bearers men of
strict integrity, Of enlarged and progressive
ideas and as true eXponents of Democratic prin-
cples, therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, BY the Young Mems Democratic
Association of East Dover hundred that we
heartily endorse the nominations of StOckey
and Lore, and do hereby pledge our earnest
and united efforts to secure their triumphant
election in November next.
Joseph Burchenal, ESQ.,, Prothonotary OF
Kent county, was introduced and made a
vigorous speech in behalf of the grand old
Democratic party. In his usual forcible
manner he predicted the evils which would
befall our State should the Republican party
succeed. He was vociferously applauded
Hon. James L. Wolcott made an eloquent
address which, time and time again, brought
the house down in loud applause. He was
followed by John b. Pennington and Henry
johnson, Esqs., in well chosen and timely
remarks. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout the meeting. The ball
has just begun to roll, and you may look
for an aggressive fight and grand Demo
cratic majority in Sussex in November next
The daily gazette., 1882-08-31
RED LION DEMOCRATS.
Harmonious Meeting and a Good Orga-
nIzatiOn Effected.
Especial correspondence Of the Gazette.

Especial correspondence OF the Gazette
DELAWARE CITY, August 30.-The Demo.
Gratis of Red Lion hundred met at Cheairs
Hall last night for the purpose of electing
an Executive Committee for the hundred
and to organize for the coming election
All the districts were well represented. The
meeting was called to order at 8 O'Clock
sharp. Hon. B. N. Ogle was elected chair
man and II. f. Mullin secretary. A motion
was made seconded and carried that DIR. l.
5. Valandingham and A. N. Sutton be made
members of the hundred executive COM
mittee for West Red Lion, Michael Mulligan
and DIR. Frank Belville for East and Samuel
j. Mccall for Franklin district.
William X. Bright made a motion that
names be put before the meeting for the
Legislature, Levy Court and Road Com
missioners. This was objected to by the
chairman as 1t had not been the custom in
former years, but 10 leave 1t to the voters to
name who should represent the hundred for
the Legislature and Levy Court for the
county. Charles G.. Ash made a motion
that canvassing committee be named to
canvass the number of voters of Red Lion
hundred so that they could be known by
September IA. John A. Cleaver proposed
that five from East and West and three from
Franklin districts be named as the canvass
ing committee, which was adopted. The
following men were elected for their re-
spective districts, it including the executive
committee Franklin district, John A.
Cleaver, Samuel j. Mccall and John L.
Deputy East Red Lion, George N. Bright,
Peter j Mulligan and Benjamin w. Dunlap ;
West Red Lion, Thomas Bird, Samuel II.
Wright and Edward T. Stapleford. This
concluded the business of the meeting, after
which the political topics of the day were
discussed. Resolutions endorsing the Hon.
Ch'rles G. Stockley for Governor and Hon.
Charles B. Lore for Representative in Con-
gress, and giving instruction to the different
Committees for the work which they have
In hand to make the election next Novem-
ber successful one, was passed. On the
motion of Charles G. Ash, the Chairman
declared the meeting adjourned sine die at
9.45 p. m. A noticeable feature of the
meeting was the interest the young
voters took.