davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-20

One Of the most amusing freaks in
love affairs has just taken placs.in Ded.
ham. and those who have been lst'into
the secret are having lots of fun over it.
The couple are young, and both belong
10 the first families. They had a row
some months since and parted. but
afterwards made up. and everything
vent on serenely until he presented her
with set OF ear drops, which he is said
TO have represented as being OF the
real water. The mother OF the yonng
lady, however. had her suspicious that
the jewels were not Of the first water,
and accordingly had them tested, and
il was found that the beautiful dia-
moads were bat brillants@of very fine
quality. Then there was grand row,
aad. as a result, tha father ef the young
lady took all the presents which his
daughter had received, aud they were
numerous. and boxed them up. lie
then proceeded 10 the residence OF the
young man. deposited the box upon the
piazza. rang the bell. and when the
ring was answered4-it happened to be
the young man himself who went 70 the
n.
door-the indignant father simply
pointed TO the bex. The young man
was very cool, aud asked the wrathy
old gentleman into. the hoase, an invi'
hsion, which, however. was not ac-
cepted, and the irate fatner withdrew.
Not TO be outdone in courtesy the faith
sr Of the young man also decided to re-
turn all the presents which his son bad
received. The result was - very big
box. for the girl had been' most gener-
Gus. and he, too, started for the rest
denee Of the young lady, accompanied
BY a servant. Arriving as this dss'''
nation, side lane was driven into sna
the servant deposited the box aud rang
the bell and silently stole away. mus
have two sosrls with bat ssngie
thought" been ruthlessly parted. AS
both fathers are members OF one com
mon church the grand tableau is looked
upon with a good deal ofinteress'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-20

fAsufONABLE DkEsshAhsS~'
| wish to announce to my patrons ~
Winnemucca and the surrounding cosi'
ny. that am prepared to do
Dressrnaking, Plata and Fancy
in the latest styles. at my residence On On
Bridge street, three doors above 'hs
eoart House.
mrS-tf MRS. j. RHODES
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-20
wINNEMHeCA no TEL.

WI N N Il M y GCA IRO Il E4As
Bridge street, -yvinnemuecas-
DAVID GanOUx,~ Rseprlettw
Having Built and FittedluriH the most com.
ynodious style the largest and finest Hotel IN
Winnemueca, with Large and Airy Rooms, the
Proprietor fs'pyspared TO receive and entertain
the travelling ptblic with accommodations as
good as can he foyrsd in this section of the coun-
try The TABLE ,ufll always be literally sup
piled withall the substantially Of lRey. and with
every luxury that can be Frocured. Attached
to the Hotel Is q FINE BAR, where the cifeieese
WINES, LHQUORs AND CIGARS
Gan be obtained at all times
BOARD TER. WEEK.. K,........,......@5.ee
kT For the accommodation Of patrons Of
theswinnemvcca Hotel new
rIRsT.CLAss BILLIARD TABLE
Has been procured for. tsseir especial enjoy
mentI-
LAFAYETTE HOHEk
Il o~rosrE THE DEPOT
UPPERTUwH wsESEMUccA,. NEVADA
JOS. GERsaAIN, Proprietor.
THE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE in.
announcing that the above favorite Hotel has
been greatly enlarged and refittsd. A number
of fine rooms have been added, end the Hote
now has firss-class accommedsaionsfcr families.
The TabEsswili be kept supplied with every
asticle the market affords, prepared by the
aost experienced connoiseurs.
, The Var win be found stocked with. thes
choicest
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS and LAGER BEER
J, atprices to seis the. times
Personyvisiting wInnsmaccas whe desire q
good MEAE., DRINK, CIGAR or BED, are rc
ferred 70 the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
winne1n~cca, March IL, lsyA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-20
The SILVER STATE.
s-ar sHBS. EVERY EVENING fsUNDAYs,
FxCEPTED) Bl
r. J.. HI LII. e. Co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
sns eopy one year, by mail. IS 90.
a,e eopy. six months, by mail il.......4 90.
s.s eoyy, three msr4hs, by mail. .... 2 so.
Delivered by Carrier. Is cents Der week,
RATES or ADVERTISING:
a.e soua,e 40 iines) first insertion. .e2 60.
nrh subsequent insertion, per square -. 90.
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
AGENT
CIV. CRANE, 3is Pine street and 10 Leides
sora street, Room 80, San Francisco.
sso. NJ Morr, Sacramento, California
ar. RnEY is authorized 10 collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions TO the siEER STATE In
hradise Valley.
nc MaRgER 10 authorized to- collect and
receipt for subscriptions 10 the SILVIA STATE at
Ax Meadows.
A. Clyrz il authorized 10 collect.and receipt
sos Subscriptions 20 the sILyEg STLFE In Spring
CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-20
'EAGL T. Drug STORE

! just reeeiTsau from tker Mhst, cempies~e
stock Of HumphksyNsIzoasopath stsdisiAesA
Sold strictly at San Francisco priosse-
/. tua-ta. nc. McxLRrxa. ,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-20

OF SUBSCRIPTION,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-20

The proprietor will aim TO make the CAPITAL
leseryedly the most popular resort in town.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23
SAMARITAN NERvINE

II Tor sAe By drnIIists evcryvherc may % bal ar
rect from ua Those who wish TO obtain further cvt-
dence of the curative properties OF Samaritan reryioe
viii Pieasr eneoee eent postzge stamp for copy OF
lustsoArd Jour Of Heath irving hundreds of
tesfnonisb Of cure from prrsons Who have usct Tho
medicine. and also their pctur-a photographed sftef
their restoration To perfect health Address
d. .. a. BlCmMOND d CO..
Wersd's Eptiepsie 1sstissfe.
ct. J0okPH, no.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-23

Olson a CO. publish rerv d,E1Affal series o
standard and nee books desiyaed 70 gire ia "a al
fracffre literary FORM al neefed Information dbou
,nasioai Aisiorg aud some portions Of tie study
Music
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23

The vote stood 166 ayes to 2S6 noes.
The San Francisco delegation voted 9S noes
and ayes.
Scenes of confusion followed.
The Chair ordered the roll of the Alameda
delegation.
More confusion resulted, and many indig-
pant remarks were made by the delegates
concerning those who came to the Convention
to break pledges and the instructions of the
people.
Martin Of Alameda explained his vote.
Referring to the resolution of instruction of
the Alameda Convention, Seventeen of the
20 delegates" he said, are here to obey the
will of the people who elected them"
FIRST BALLOT.
The delegation voted 10 for Stoneman and
for Berry.
San Francisco voted n for Hearst, 10 for
johnson, s for Stoneman, 8 for Taylor, and 2
for Berry.
First ballot-Whole number Of votes cast
on first ballot, 455; necessary to q choice,
22s. Hearst, 126 +; johnson, 81; Stoneman,
117; Berry, 65; Taylor. 60; Archer, 20.
The following is an analysis of the first
ballot by counties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23
OREGON.


ASTORIA, June 22i.-The I. S. N. CO. IS
new steamer General Miles made trial trip
this morning to Ilwaco and back. 1t was a
complete success. The steamer did more
than was claimed by her builders, and with
100 pounds of steam will make Ito Ievolu-
tions minute.
Body acknowledgements Called
Graduating Exercises-Aiibi Proven.
PORTLAND, June 22d.-The body of Mar.
tin Watson, drowned at Astoria Monday, was
recovered yesterday.
The Republican Central Committee for
Washington Territory met at Vancouver yes
terday, and after making an appointment of
delegates, called Convention for Septem-
Der 20tb.
The graduating exercises If the Portland
High School took place this afternoon and
evening at the New Market Theater. The
class consisted Of twenty-five girls and eight
boys.
William Hess, on trial in the State Circuit
Court, charged with outragipg Annie Fuller,
proved an abb this afternoon, and was dis
charged upon motion of the District At.
torney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
'. G. Brown, Of Nicolaus, is in town.

W. G. Brown of Nicolaus, is in town.
s. Ahrendt, of Stockton is in the city.
Irish and fcele laces are both in high favor.
J. C. Goldsmith returned to the bay yesterday.
Side robes seen all very dressy. costumes.
P. F. Scott came down from Blue Canyon yester-
day.
Mrs j. D. Bailey, of Allen Springs, is visiting the
city
Frank Gilman came down from MarysviIe yester-
day.
silk skirts are preferred to all others for under
wear.
Stockings have become marvels of lace and open
work.
The capote of medium size is the bonnet OF full
dress.
Few underskirts are worn, and those are not
starched.
Drawers are not gathered in at the knees for sum-
mer wear.
Underskirts are short and trimmed with heavy
lace embroidery.
George H. Hunt, of Oakland, and A. c. Niles, of
Nevada city, are in the city.
Charles Traver has returned to the city from his
ranch in Mendocino county
Mrs. Laura Perry (nee Dray) is spending a few
days with her friends in this city.
j. j. Meacham of Nevada city, passed through
yesterday on visit to CORTLAND.
Very low embroidered slippers are worn with
embroidered stockings; the embroideries should
match.
BllcIl lace insteps for stockings are worn with
black dresses, and colored lace ones with colored
toilets.
J. W. Shanklin passed Newhall on the Southern
route yesterday. He will arrive in Sacramento this
afternoon.
Arrivals at the Eldred House B. T. McCafferey,
Hicksvle; D. D. Lawton, Theodore Sanders, Sam
uel Gamble, Ccsumnes; J. w. Gafford, Dayisville ;
Henry Fay, Stone House; VIM. Love, Grayson !;
Chas. Ferguson, Tulare.
new caprice in millinery shows narrow turned
over collars OF lace embroidery that are open on
the side of the neck instead of in 'front.' A neck
ribbon of plain tintei gros grain passes around the
neck, and there is small bow at the side.
AT 2P. M. yesterday, E. II. TrYon and Addie l.
Eskridge were married at the residence OF the
brides mother, ZIG Einth street, by Rev. ]. Z.
Dwinell. Quite number of invited guests were
present, some of them from San Francisco. The
newly married couple left on the $50 train for
San Francisco During their wedding tour which
will extend over four weeks, they will visit Mon
terey Santa Cruz and the various summer resorts
of the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
AdvIces from Victoria.

VICTORIA, June 22d.-The trains are run.
ming again between Emory and the suspen.
sion bridge. All the bridges and the track
have been repaired. The loss to the railway
contractors is considerable, but is not 80
heavy as was first feared. It is thought that
a higher level will be selected for the railway
through the canyons OF the Fraser.
The river fell four feet at Yale on Satur-
day, and rose two feet on Sunday, beneath
the influence of warm sun on the snow. At
the Chilliwhack and Sumas the recession has
been about two feet, but the districts are still
under water.
The run of salmon has improved, but is
still light. Six hundred cases came down
from Inverness,
A difficulty occurred at Inverness be.
tween the foreman and some of the Chinese
employees, during which the foreman got
a severe blow over the temple with hot
soldering iron.
The hostilities between Bishop Ridley and
Mr.. Duncan continue, with but little prob
ability of o settlement.
Two young Americans, named Barring and
Kelly, convicted of the crime of garroting,
were yesterday sentenced to seven years in
the Penitentiary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23

Henry Eckhart, having killed all his birds,
was presented with the first prize, hand
some gold medal.
Those having tied on eight birds shot off at
freezeout for the second prize, with the fol-
lowing result: Miller went out on the second,
Stevens on third, Todd and Sheplar on
fourth, Gerber on seventh and Keegan, after
killing his eighth bird, was awarded the Sec
ond prize, handsome gold medal.
Pool shooting at five birds was engaged in
with the following result Sheplar 5, Noble
4 Burnham 2, Stevens ), Todd ), Rogers .,
Verify ), Ruhstaller4 4. Those making clean
score divided the money. The birds in tbs
last match were tossed into the air by hand.
They were such poor flyers that the traps
could not be used. The club viii not meet
again until the next State Fair, when they
viii give grand tor spent, open to all the
State. At thas a.. matches will be had at
pigeons, clay pigeons, glass balls and bats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, June 22d.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow J. L. Ton.
kins, Idaho; A. Mckenzie, Louis Tardos,
Mrs. A. Hoffman and three children, Mrs
George Hearst, Miss II. Peck, J. Goodman,
Miss H. Lowell, San Francisco W. CASTOR
and wife. Yolo. CAL; L. A. Lewis, Portland.
Or; Mrs J. HoughaI, Miss Annie Haskell,
Vile, Ill; J. J. Sullivan, Boston, Mass; F.
P. Fesdyke, Thos. Bowhili, D. Irvine, New
York; Il. Asher. wife and family, San
Leandro; n. Lacy, Australia; J. S. Bailey,
Kentucky; W. r. McRae. Nova Scotia |;
Mics Mary Coweli, Salt Lake; Mrs. Anna
Gehfke, Ustersen; Emil Graham, Ham
burg; Miss Eta II. jackson. San Jose !;
Charles Turner, Michigan 1903 emigrant
passengers, including 70 males, to arrive in
Sacramento June oath.
NEwHALL, June 221.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow Miss
George Ansbro, Charles Hudson and wife,
NJ. H. Patton, wife and son, Tucson DIR. G.
T. Anderson, Tombstone Matthew Thomas,
Los Angeles; Louis Loaiza, San Francisco !;
John NJ. Davis, wife and two children, Rev.
Payson and wife, Mrs. NJ. Hopkins and
family, San Francisco A. Hager, San Ber-
nardino A. McFarlane. NJ. l.. Burdick, Los
Angeles J. w. Shanklin, Sacramento H.
Z. Maynard, San Francisco H Peck, Colo
RADIO; a. Lesser, Tombstone; J. q. Rowley,
Sacramento r. Jordan, Anaheim; Mrs.
Bartneolme, Los Angeles; II. q. Cotter,
Santa Barbara.
KANSAS CRY tMo.). June 22d.-Passed
Topeka to-day. to arrive in San Francisco
June 2Sth: D. s. Murphy. D. K. Kerry and
wife, Buffalo, n. Y; J. Liebes, San Fran
CISCO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23

fist or second ballot tomorrow morning, It
is feared that otherwise another whole day
will be passed with no advance towards the
end. Rumors are rife of compromises and
combinations but nothing definite is known
outside OF the rooms where the pooling ar
rangements are supposed to be going on.
A half dozen district delegate meetings
were held early in the evening, but most of
them adjourned early to give the anxious
delegates an opportunity to return to the
streets and join in the general and excited
discussion and hard work. The Second and
Third Congressional District delegates met to
nominate Congressman, but neither did aHy
work. There is feeling that any Congress
sional nomination made at this time might
affect the gubernatorial fight, and it is not
likely that any such work will be done until
the principal battle is decided.
The First Railroad Commission District
delegates are the only ones who stuck at
work. They are now voting for Railroad
Commissioner in the California Theater, with
every prospect of an all night session. The
candidates are Geo. J. Carpenter of Ell Do
RADIO; W. S. Green, of Colusa William NJ.
Crutcher. of Placer, and II. NJ. Larue, of
Sacramento. Carpenter leads in the fight,
but the disposition to create deadlocks is con-
tagious, and the fight is hard one.
The Third Railroad Commission District
delegates also met, but the anxiety to take a
hand in the general fight was too strong to
admit Of any business being done.
The First Congressional District fight be.
tween Ferral, Wallace, Rosecrans, Sumner
and Frost, is waxing warm. The latters
position in the fight is merely ornamental
as he cuts no material figure here. Sumner
will be satisfied with Congressman at large if
Ferral takes the First District, and the gen.
eral impression here now is that he will.
Mr.. Hearst's delegates caucused tonight,
and there are fresh rumors af1cat to the effect
that an effort has been made to effect COM
bination in the interest of their candidate.
A pretty reliable authority announces that
Berry will be withdrawn from The fight to-
morrow, and it is the prevailing impression
that the conflict will soon be narrowed down
to StoDeman and Taylor, with the chances in
favor of the latter.
Rumors, too. are rife that another "dark
horse" will be trotted out to counteract the
effect of the stampede in favor of Taylor.
Johnson's friends are still pretty confident
that in the event of break in the Hearst
ranks-an event which they confidently pre-
dict will take piacs-a good number of the
latter's supporters will fly to Johnsons
standard.
Messrs Haggin and Tevis are now here in
the interest of Hearst. 1t is announced that
they will DO all in their power to secure his
nomination.
LATER.-The First Railroad Commission
District delegates have adjourned without
a nomination. Five ballots were taken. The
last ballot stood Carpenter &c, Green 5,
Larue 20. Necessary to choice, 81. Crut-
cher was withdrawn after the fourth ballot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23
TIE FORESTER GUN CLUE.

The Forsstsr Gun Club had their
monthly shoot for prizes at Agricultural
Park yesterday afternoon. There was a
large number of persons present 10 witness
the shooting. The scores made were not
good, in fact wey below those usually made
by the Foresters. The party who furnished
the pigeons gave them all young birds; In
fact most of them were what would be termed
SQUADS. When thrown from the trap they
would not fly, but hop around in the grass.
The following is the score for the match at
ten birds:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23
THE USE OF AMMONIA IN BAKING
POWDERS.
Its Importance as Culinary Agent.


tScientifc Americana
The recent discoveries in science anu chem
istry are fast revolutionizing our daily domes-
tic economies. Old methods are giving way
to the light of modern investigation, and the
habits and methods OF our fathers and moth.
ers are stepping down and out, to be succeed
ed by the new ideas with marvellous rapidity.
In no department Of science, however, have
more rapid strides been ma lie than in its rela-
tions to the preparation and preservation of
human food. Scientists, having discovered
how to traverse srace,. furnish heat, and beat
time itself, by the application of natural
forces, and to do a hundred other things pro-
motive of the comfort and happiness of hui
man kind, are naturally turning their atten-
ton to the development of other agencies and
powers that shall add to the years during
which man may enjoy the blessings set before
him.
Among the recent discoveries in this direc.
ton, none is more important than the uses to
which common ammonia can be properly put
as a leavening agent, and which indicates
that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform
an active part in the preparation of our daily
food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an exceed
inely volatile substance Place small por.
ton of it upon knife and hold over a flame,
and it will almost Immediately be entirely
developed into gas and pass eff into the air.
The gas thus formed is singl composition
of nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue is left
from the ammonia. This gives it its supe-
riority as leavening power over soda and
cream OF tartar when used alone, and has in
duced its use as a supplement to these ar
ticles. small quantity of ammonia in the
dough is effective in producing bread that
will be lighter, sweeter and more wholesome
than that RISEN by any other leavening agent.
When it is acted upon by the heat of baking
the leavening gas that raises the dough is
liberated. In this act it uses itself up, as it
were; the ammonia is entirely diffused, leav-
ing no trace of residuum whatever. The
light, fluffy, faky appearance, so desirable
in biscuits, ETC., and SO sought after by pro-
fessional cooks, is said to be impaired to
them only by the use of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manufact-
urers producing the finest goods, have been
quick to avail themselves of this useful dis
eovery, and the handsomest ar best bread and
cake are now largely risen by the aid OF am
monia, combined, of course, with other
leavening material.
Ammonia is one of the best known pro-
ducts of the laboratory. If, as seems to be
Justly claimed for it, the application OF its
properties to the purposes Of cooking results
in giving us lighter and more wholesome
bread, biscuit and cake, it will prove boon
to dyspeptic humanity, and will speedily force
itself into general use in the new field to
which science has assigned it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23
Great confusion ensusd. and motion for q

Great confusion ensusd, and motion for
recess until 1 80 p N. was declared carried.
Hearst's vote is a disappointment to his
followers.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-ANoTHER RESOLUTION.
The Convention reassembled at $50 P. NJ,
President Boggs IN the chair.
The ann exed resolution was read, and a
question arose whether the Committee on
Resolutions had reported favorably to it:
Resolred, That the correct principle which
should govern the Railroad Commissioner,
elected under the Constitution of this State,
in fixing rates of fares and freights to be col
lected by the railroads of this State, is first
to ascertain the value in cash of the fran
chise, rolling stock, road bed and appurten-
ances, and upon such valuation to fix the rate
of fares and freights that after paying the
running expense Of the road, to pay to the
shareholders six per cent. per annum on the
valuation made as aforesaid.
The closing paragraph pledges the nomi-
nees for Railroad Commissioners to this
plan.
Wallace Leach threatened that his people
would not be governed by the decree of the
Convention on this subject.
The point of order was raised and sus-
tanned that only balloting for Governor was
in order.
SECOND BALLOT.
All resolutions we're then referred, and the
second ballot for Governor began, resulting as
follows: Hearst 12S johnson Go, Stoneman
III, Berry &C. Taylor 81, Archer II, B. D.
Murphy l. Whole number of votes cast,
454 /: necessary to choice, 22S.
THIRD BALLOT.
The third ballot resulted as follows Whole
number of votes cast, ASP. Hearst 129,
Stoneman 123. johnson 63, Taylor so, Berry
sc, Archer II.
The San Francisco delegation voted /:
Hearst 70. Stoneman 8, johnson 10, Taylor
g. Berry 2.
Rogers of Mendocino said that in obedience
TO the wishes of his constituents he had been
voting for Berry; but now, exercising the
right of his own judgment, he voted for Tay.
lor.
Hearst gained one in Alameda.
FOURTH BALLOT.
The fourth ballot resulted: Whole number
of votes, 452. Hearst 1874, Stoneman 12O,
johnson 81, Taylor ~, Berry So. Archer s.
San Francisco voted Hearst rs, Stoneman
9, johnson Is, Berry 2, Taylor 8.
FIFTH BALLOT.
The fifth ballot resulted Whole number of
votes, 457. Hearst 143, Stoneman 122, John.
son 30, Taylor 81, Berry 81, Archer 9.
Hearst gained three votes in Contra Costa
and one in San Diego.
At P. NJ. motion to adjourn was lost.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Sixth ballot: Hearst 146, johnson 50,
Stoneman 40, Taylor sc, Berry %, Archer 7.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
Before the seventh ballot was taken q mo-
ton was made to adjourn. The Chair de.
clared it lost, and for ten minutes the utmost
confusion prevailed in an endeavor to over
ride the decision.
Quiet was finally restored and the seventh
ballot proceeded, resulting as follows: Hearst
Isl, Stoneman 1876, johnson 80, Taylor 80,
Berry II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-23
THE CONVENTION.

Proceedings at San Jose-An
Addition 10 the List OF Candidate
Speeches OF The Nominees They All
Indorse The PIatform-The Unit Rule
-BaIloting for GovernOr-Hearst
and stOneman Steadily Gainin2-seYen
Ballots Taken without Choice-AdIourn.
ment Until This Morning.