davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-28

The differences between the two
wings OF the Republican party in Penn
syivania, have not yet been adjusted.
The committee representing the regu-
bar or Cameron wing of the party held
q meeting and submitted four PROPOSE
tions to the Independents. First, That
both tickets be submitted to popular
vote at the primaries. Second, That
any Republican could be chosen at the
primaries, whether on either ticket or
not. Third, That a new Convention be
held under the rules adopted by re-
cent conference of Stalwarts and In
dependents. Fourth, That new Con-
vention be held under the rules
adopted by the late Republican
Convention. The Chairman of
the Independent committee answered
that the Independents were anxious to
bring about reconciliation of all diff
ferences, but he would have to submit
the proposition to the Independent Gen.
trail Committee. Four of the five can
didates on the Independent ticket drew
mp letter which they authorized their
chairman to submit to the candidates
on the regular ticket in which they say
they lido not believe any of the propo-
sitions, if accepted, would produce
harmony in the party, but on the con-
trary would lead to wider divisions. :"
They believe, however, that their diff
ferences can be amicably adjusted if
the candidates on the regular ticket
will agree to the withdrawal of both
tickets, and that no candidate on either
ticket shall accept nomination from
the new Convention. Hon. VIM. Nc
Michael, Independent candidate for
Congressman at large, refused to with
draw unless events hereafter give as
surance that the necessary reforms in
the civil service shall be adopted. I'm
I'll then, he says, Il shall go on with
this fight, asking the support of all my
fellow citizens who believe in the prin-
cipies of the Independent Republican
Convention" Subsequently the reg
nlar Republican Committee held q
meeting, and after reading the COM
munication from the Independents, re-
piled: " All communications which you
have sent differ in their conclusions,
and cannot be reconciled with each
other. The difference between your
candidates are so wide that they prac-
tically bar any furter attempt at nego-
tiations on the basis proposed by them"
The Committee stated that it had ex-
hausted all powers conferred upon it to
affect q reconciliation. Gen. Beaver
and his associates on the regular ticket
Joined in letter in reply to that of the
Independents. in which they say: 1--WE
have pledged ourselves to act concur
rentiy with your Committee, and are
bound by its action We therefore re-
specially suggest that we have no
power or authority to act independent
ly of the Committee or make any dec
laration at variance with the PROPOSE
tons submitted in accordance with its
action" When asked if it was to be
assumed that all negotiations looking
to harmony were at al end, the Chair
man of the Republican Committee re-
piled: lyon will have to draw your
own conclusions"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-28

The favorite flowers of the late we'll
known florist, James Wick, of ROches-
ter, N. Y, were pansies and violets.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-28
ALEXANDRIA, July Is.

hLtlAa-NDftIlfs
A correspondent has opened communicated
with the camp of Arab Pasha. which. his
informant says, consists of a little over 5000
men, who are intensely discontinued, and
surrounded by starving women and chill
dren. Recruits Of the lowest class are
still being enticed by Arab, with promises
of unlimited plumber. His force is held to
gether by the assertion that the English will
kill all returning to the city. Arab and Toulba
Pashas have utterly lost prestige by their
gross cowardice during the bombardment.
the 1Ith by infantry posted under cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
RoSVcir'> wondrous Score.

HAzAEL SECOND, ASp CLOSE TO THg rF.pFR-
HCGHEs FALLING TO THE REAR
NEW YORK, March 2-The score AZ the walking
match at 10 a m. was follows: Rowpll, 3Ss 2:
sullivan, 3is; HaZael, 37a3; Norenlc, S2i6;
hughes, 3oil; Fitzgerald, 3s6.1; Hart, 3l5.
ii AM Scorc-RoweI $500, sullivan y52 l. Ua-
aael 5so5, Noremac 3.S.7, Hughes $50 /, Fitzgerald
36l. Hart 3i9
The score at l2 O'Clock was as follows: RoweIl
39l.4 Hazael $50 > FITZGERALD 3G5a Hughes s62 4.
sullivan 351.2, Hart ST.. d, Norernac 3S53
O'CLOCK HAZAEL AHFAp
The Score at o'clock WAS as follows: Uagael
392a. Rowell 3S2.5 Fitzgerald 3s2, Hughes 3S .
sullivan o62.5 Hart 3iG &. Noremac 81. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
The Ca. Sa. Case.

PROCEEDINGS TODAY ON THE WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS.
This morning in the Circuit Court, Judge Mac
Arthur, the case Of Marion Jones agt. James Smith
and wife was again called, Messrs. Critten.len and
Mackey for plaintiff and Mr. Redtngton for de-
fendant. 1t Will be remembered that a writ OF
capiaS ad satiSfaciendum was issued several days
ago to compel the defendant to RESPOND to the
judgment against him, and yesterday. me being in
Che custody OF the marshal, writ OF habeas
corpus was issued and made returnable this morn
ing.
On the case being called the marshal made
his return that he held the body by authority OF
the writ OF capias ad satisfacfendum.
Mr.. Crittenden, reading the laws on the subject,
cOntended that the writ was legally issued.
The court said that the statute authorized the
writ to issue on Judgment and they would find it
best 10 proceed under the statute. Mr.. Reding-
ton, after stating his view OF the law on this sub
1ect and on the habeas corpus, said that although
nit that it would be preferable that the case 90 to
the General Term. When it came before jury his
friends would be more astenished than ever.
plaintiff's clothing-al her winter apparel, except
what she had on-and If they permitted him to
would be to permit hardship.
Mr.. Mackey said that this defendant was in the
court in the attitude OF contempt He had secreted
pei him to return the goods or pay the damages.
He did not think that any respect
The court said that the statute stated the course
under the writ OF habeas corpus, and he would re-
quire 1t TO be followed strictly:
Mr.. RedtngtOn suggested that the whole case
60 to the General Term.
This the court declined to sanction at this time.
He had no doubt but that Congress had in view
the necessity OF summary proceeding when they
passed this act He did not see that there was any
hardship in it where party was concealing his
property. He thought that the statute would be
followed hereafter In such cases, Instead OF pro-
ceedings by creditors bill.
Mr. Redngton-May we not ask that the de.
fendant he reeOnmitted, on the ground that HI
does not elect to go to trial. and then appeal Civ
ing bail pending the appeal?
The Court-ln such a case there Is no bail; he
must be taken In execution.
After some further discussion the court directed
that issues be framed, for the plaintiff elected Il
| try them by Jury, and he would in the meantime
hold the defendant to bail
Mr. Smith gave bail In $1,000, with Mr.. JohI
Dunn as surety.
MAKRiA6B LICENSES have been issued to p 8
kem0n, OF Philadelphia, Pa, and Clara j. Lesh
Charles Garnett and Malinda Johnson; John H
Wilson and 1ftia Browning; William McShane ant
Ada Rogers, both OF Baltimore; Christian Lieut.
becher and Margaret Nehren, both OF Baltimore
| w. F. Michel, OF Baltimore, and Maggie E Zeils
James Hunt and Ellen McMann; Lewis Turner an.
Margaret J. A. Seller; James Brewer and Mar,
Boyd; Celcstine n KewaoA and Marian ]. HaysA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
Mr.. COnkling'S Intentions.

THE PRESIDENT NOT ADVISED OF HIS COMING
TO WASHINGTON.
1t can be authortatively st ted that the Prest-
dent has not been advised OF any intention on the
part OF Mr. Conhling to come to Washington to
confer with him relative to his nomination to the
Supreme bench. The President has received no
word from Mr. Conklndeas to what his Intentions
are in this matter. It seems more likely than ever
that Mr. ConEling Is awaiting the action of the
Senate with regard TO hi, nomination before he
will maze known either his acceptance or declina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
Mornou~ Nas>acrcd by Apachcs.

DENVER, COL, Marrh 2-Thomas Nathisou a
mormon, OF 81. George, ltah. arrived here vestsr-
day from a trip Through Arizona. Tie reports that
MS wife and daughter. ana two Mormon men, had
been killed by the 1onto Apaches near the Cnlc-
rado, Chlquita ANA San Francisco mountains. Ma
Unison was out hunting several miles frnm the
camp when the lntt1us tQa te the ratd After the
massacre the Indians went south toward Tonto
hly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue, 1896, ,350.Os; customs, $685. 5,O4l.73.
NATIONAL BANH NOTES received for redemption
to-day 1924 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
kilograms to The Star.
QUEEN VICTORIA FIRED AT.
SHE ESCAPES WITHOUT HURT.
THE GREAT WALKING MATCH.
HAZAEL AHEAD OF ROwELL
LATEST NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Queen victeria's Life Attempted.

SHE Is FIRED At, But EsCAPEs USHURr.
LONDON, March s-6:2o p. m.-The Press ASsecia-
tton says that Queen Niotolia was hred Il at the
Windsor railway station to-day. Size escaped
unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssELs.-The signal off,
Ger informs the Secretary of the Navy that the
Tennessee passed Cape Henry, bound out, at noon
The Enterprise left Port Royal this morning bound
for the West Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2-In view Of the en-
thuSasm peTyading all classes OF people ia CALI
fornll, and the general anxiety felt hy the people
OF tle PaCinc coast Tor proinpt action on the bilI
now before Congress, restricting Chinese fmm-
grafton, Gov. Perkins has declared his tntentinu
10 make saturday, March ith, legal holiday, and
on that day monster aBti-C Chine>e mass meeting
VIII be held in san Francisco and there will be
similar demonstrations throughout the state In
support of the bill. Tciegrams have been sent TO
the governors OF Oregon and Nevada, requesting
them 10 take such steps they may deem eXpe.
dent In the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senator'S Frye, Lapham, Blair, and Ransom
and Representatives Carlisle, Hatch, Hardenbergh,
Shallenberger, Bingham. Wadsworth, De Motto
and Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

The PRESIDENT will next Wednesday give a
dinner in honor OF members OF the Cabinet and
some OF the members OF Congress. His next sue
ceeding dinner will be to the Justices of the Su-
preme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
Pushing Proceedings against n CorpW.
ration.

Albany, " Y, March 2-Attorn General
Russell, to-tay. stated that notW1thstsnd-
Ing report to The contrary, he has
begun proceedings 10 annul tie corpo-
rate existence OF the Boston lIooSac Tunnel and
western Railroad company. The attorue y--eneral
Intends TO push pro c,dings as he believes the
charges AGAINST the corporaton are weil-founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

THERE Is NO Truth In the statement In the New
York papers that Regnaults picture has been
bought for the Corcoran Gallery. 1t was not con-
sdered desirable by the representatives. OF the gal
lery who attended the sale in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

AN EJECTMENr SUIT.-This morning In the Court
In General Term, in the case OF Patch agt. White,
the arguments were concluded and the decision re-
served This is an ejectment suit to recover lot 8
50. 406 on an alleged devise to plaintins grantof
under clause in the Will OF James Walker, de-
ceased. reading, ITO my brother Henry, lot 6 sQ.
4O2" On the trial below It was claimed that he In
tended to convey lot 3, and evidence was offered
thereon. To this evidence q demurrer was 1led
such ambiguity as to justify extrnstc evidence "a
show the extent.
The bil authorizing the Central Railroad com.
paAy q New Jersey 70 increase its capital stOcS
has paaDod both egAAOhos - - l1R1nlature ovel
the governors veeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

WHITE House RECEPTIONS. President has
not thought it appropriate to hold the customary
public receptions at the White House during the
period OF mourning for the late President. AS the
period OF mourning will expire on the 10th OF this
month, after that date the President viii hold a
series OF puDc receptions twice a week on days
to be hereafter named,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
The Arrival Of Ex-senator COnkling.
HIS REPORTED INTENTION TO ACCEPT THE JUSTICE

Ex-senator Conklfng anticipated the announce
ment OF his coming by arriving here last night.
He proceeded at once to private quarters, ard his
presence in the city is now known only to a few OF
his personal friends. His acceptance or rejection
of place upon the Supreme bench was the sub
ject OF protracted conference at the White
House last night in which Mr. Conkling was rep
resented by a friend fully cOnversant with his
views 1t is learned this morning from an authen-
tative source that while Mr. Cpnkling, before leav-
Ing New York, was disposed to decline the ap-
pointment he has about de termined to accept it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

STAR ROUTE AND STRAW BOND INDICTMENTS
NO additional straw bond or star route indict-
ments were brought into court by the grand jury
to-day. Several are expected to-m1rrOw: and on
Saturday, when the grand jury is discharged,
another batch Will be presented to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

Prizes to the number Of one third Of the number Of
tickets sold, and ranging iii yale from 81 $780, will
be distributor among the ticket holders the close
Ihe Fair.
NO RAFFLING.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, lpA

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, IDAHO.
July 5. 1882
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled
notice OF his intention to make final praef
in support Of his claim, and that sail
proof will be made before the Clerk of tn.
District Court for Boise county, Idaho, az
Idaho City, on Tuesday, August Is, 1882.
VIZ; John M. Pourcet. of Garden VALLEY
Postnffice, Boise county, Idaho, Home.
stead entry No. 765. for the S. E. a S. W.
sec. 10, and NJ N. w Il and n. WI
n +. a section IS, township 8, N. R.4
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cult
walton OF, said land, viz: Alex. Orcn, rd.
OF Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho; Thos
Scanlon, of Garden Valley Postoflice.
Boise county, Idaho; Lorenzo Pinnev, OF
Garden Valley Postoffice, Boise county,
Idaho; Freder lex G. SERVER, Of Garden
Valley Postofiice, Boise county. idaho.
JOHN b. MILLER, Register.
July II, 1889 5w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, IDAHO

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
July ), 1899.
Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following-named settler has fled
notice OF his intention to make final proof
in support Of his ,elam, and that said
proof Will be made before the Clerk OF the
District Court for Boise county, idaho, at
Idaho City, on Tuesday, August Is, 1882,
viz: Lorenzo Pinney of Garden Vale,
postoffice, b. Use county, idaho, declarato
~ statement No. 1916, for The n VIZ.
N. ": d sec. 26, and N. e, Il N. E. 4
sec. q, township 10, N. K. +. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his con.
tlnuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Thomas Scanlon, Fred
erick g. SERVER, John M Pourcet, Abra
ham Sypher, all Of Garden Valley postof
flee, Boise county, Idoho.
JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
July II, 1889. 5w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

"Reminiscences il pronounced 'fuhna
songs 1t means, literally, born
again. Or new birth. 1t Is general
~ applied to the style Of decorative
art revived BY Raphael, during the
ppntiicate Of Leo. A good many peo-,
pie talk auently about renaissance
WHO don't know the difference between
corinthian entablature and boglo,
ma sausage. The present custom Of
singing big words among people wII...
do not pay their bills is becoming tor.
spontaneous and too obvious.-[Bi Bill
Nye.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

We learn from DR.. Herman that a
company, consisting of w. II. Fife, F.
E. Smith and j. p. Herman, has been
formed to operate q railroad from
Rathdrum, a point on the n. p. r. r
in Idaho, to Lake Occur d'Alene, dis
lance of l44 miles, aud also to build
steamboat on Lake Occur d'Alene and
river, and ST Joseph's river, for the
purpose of transporting lumber and
other freight to and from the line of
the Northern Pacific. The surveys
have already been made, and work
will be commenced Immediately. Il is
also the intention of the company to
construct saw mill on the Lake, with
capacity of 100000 feet per day, the
Lumber to be shipped to different points
in Washington and Idaho. The pro-
jectors are men of means. and there
cannot be the least doubt it will be
successfully carried to Completion
Dalles Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
HOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BoIsE Cry, IDAHO.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, IDAHO,
Jul 7, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
~ lowing-named settler has filed notice
vi his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, aud that said proof,
will be made before the Register and RI
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho. ON SATURDAY..
August 10, 1882, viz: Tosten Iverson Ed
erklnp, Of PlaccrviiIe, Bots county. Idaho.
Declaratory statement NJ. 1880. for thu,
~ w. "a n. w. Il sec. "a. township I, N
X. II. He names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Alexan-
der Danskin of Boise City, Ada county,
Idaho; John M. Danskin of Boise CITY.
Idaho; Henry Carter of Placerville Boise
county. Idaho; James Youren OF Placer
vile, Boise county, Idaho.
JOHN 3. MILLER, Register.
July H. 1SS2-w5
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

OwINs - the brake down Mr.. Jos
Ign had with his hack in Garden VAL
ley the other day. he did not visit PIa-
cerville. Qaar,zburg and Crn.crville,
as contemplated, hence he will visit
these places for the last time. as fol-
lows: Qaartzbnrg. Monday evening.
july gath, Placerville, Toesdy evening.
25th, and Centerville, Wednesday 26tll.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
JAMES MoRIARrY, Secretary.


EeYprrcs. - Egypt lisa land Of 1880
villa es and 8 cities. 1t has pcpu
lation of 5,500000. Arab Bev. the
man who is kicking up all the fuss, is
gentleman of rare culture and edu-
cation. His age is 43 years. He
claims to be direct ue cendent al
Mohanmed. Mohammed Tcwfc, the
reigning Khedive of Egypt. is but 80
wears Of age. and ia weak. vacillat.
ing ruler, with no force of character.
Admiral Seymour il between 63 and
IS years Of age. His father was an
admiral before him. He is Vice.
Admiral and COMMANDMENT G lief If
the Mediterranean. FIe took part in
the Crimean war He is man sic ht-
ly alb I'VE middle height. Of portly build,
erect carriage, round, foli I face, bright
ewes, gray beard; in fact, typical
English sailor His man
ners are charming. slightly blnff at
times, but always tinged with geuial
ity, ''is4'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21


a meeting ot tie Territorial Demo-
cratic Central Committee was held n
tile Office Of Catalan & Rrnmback
Saturday evening. Col. E "A. Stevc,,
son, Cnairman. presided Charles Him
rod, Secretary, preseni--T. D Cahaln,
NJ. G. Luney, z. B. Tage and C. P. Bill
dertack. Present BY proxy-J. r.
Hawley, F. NJ. Mickey, G. W. Case.
Chas. Coi'b. S. B. Dilly. ". S. A,,dcr-
son. w. F Fisher and James /.
Crntcher. 8
The meeting was called for tile pur.
pos. Of fixing datefnr the Territorial
Convention. The Convention will CON-
sist Of 80 Delegates appointed on the
basis Of the vote cast fir Representa-.
tive Ainslie at the last general election:
one delegate for each organized coun-
Il y, and one for each two I,nndre,i votes
and one for each fraction Of one hum
dred and over. The apportionment
entities the several COMMITTEES "a repre-
sentation in the Convention as follows:
Ada county GAO votes, delegates;
Al'nras, 525 votes. delegates; Buse.
$50 4 delegates; Bear Lake. 4lS. 3
delegates; Idaho, 1862. Q delegates
l.enhi, $40, 4 delegates; My Perce
1913, 2 delegates; OwvLee, 3Ol, 8 del.
|egates; Oneida, 1907, 6 Delegates;
Shoshone, 6 votes, | delegate; Wash
ingt"n. lao, 2 delegates; Cassia, 223.
delegates; Custer, l delegate.
It was decided to call the Conven-
tinn for September l4th, at / O'clock,
in Boise City. The Convention will
nominate candidate for Delegate u
Congress, and transact such other
business as may come, before it. 1t
was ordered that delegates to the Con.
vention be elected by the various
county conventions After a short
general consideration Of the outlok
Tor the campaign, the committee ad-
juurned sine die.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

4
Pursuant to call Of the Chairman,
(Col. E. A. Stevenson) the Democratic
Central Committee Of Boise county.
met in Idaho City on Monday, July 10,
1882. Present, .. j. Apperson, M. G.
Luney. Josiah Cave, M Cathcart, Jas.
Moriarty. VIM. Splane. by j. Moriarty
proxy; H. CIawson, by W. w. Black,
proxy; A. Cunningham. by S. Demp-
sey, proxy; E A. Stevenson, Chin.
On motion, it was agreed that the
representation in the county Conven.
tion be, and is hereby based on the
vote cast at the last general election
for James Murray for Councilman.
On motion, il was agreed that each
precinct be entitled to representation
in the County Convention az follows:
One for each preciact and one for
every IS votes cast for j. Murray at
the last election, aud one for every
fraction Of twelve or over.
The following will be the represent
tation in Convcntion: Idaho City g..
Ccntersille Q, PIacerville 3, Horseshoe
Bend 2, Qnar'zturg 4, Shaw's Noun
tain 2, PioneerviIle 2. Banner 3, Gar
den Valley 2, Granite Creek 2, Spnaw
Creek |, Upper Squaw creek l. To-
tai 80.
The places Of voting, and the Jud-
ses appointed are follows:
IDAHO CIrY-Court House,. Cave
Frank Cooper, G. T. Keys.
CESTERvILLE-J. Young Jones,
j. Young, r. N. Spencer.
PLAcERyILLE-Smilh's store-M. Hal.
ley, j. Rngan, W. Shelley.
QuAR1zBURG-School house-R. G..
Allen, J. Vasey, w. Weaver.
HORSESHOE BESp-S School house-R.
Brainard, j. Eoey, S. w Sersey.
StAw's MouNrAIN-Leigh's house
Fl Ciawson, Oliver Call, J. McDpvi,t.
PIpNEER-School house-M. Davis,
G. W Stafford, Mat. Ryan.
BANNER-Graney saloon-L. White,
Green Mattin. M. Kempner.
GARDEN VAlLEy-Lower school house
H. Craig, NJ Quinn, II Chichester.
GRANITE CKsEK-Cononghton's Hall
j. Ellis, P. Conoughton. J. j. APP
lerson. Sta
SouAw CREEK-M itchell's-A. G.
Church, s. Pierce, A. Mcclure.
UPPER SouAw CREEK-C. Boards
w N Wetherell, Cal. Beard Craig
Beard tt GEf
On motion. it was agreed that the
Convention would he held on Septem-
Der 9th, at 10 o'clock a. W, at Ander-
sons Hall, Placerville.
Primaries, to elect delegates to the
Convention, to be held on SATURDAY.,
September "a. Polls open from P.
NJ, to IF NJ. QfE
Test of voters at the primaries
"Are You Democrat?-and will you
support the nominees Of the Democrat
ic Convention? 4lff1} G
On motion. it was ordered that the
proceedings be published in the Idaho
World. E. A. STEVENSON.
. m Chairman.
JAMES MoRIARrY, Secretary.