davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
GENERAL NEWS.

~
IIoes are dying rapidly, Of cholera,
ihallspaas. s, Ts,
{ 1t III claimed that smalI-pox in
Iowa has been cfr.ctivelyc checked. =
fAepresident has approved an act
appro pfHsling $4,000 for Mrs. Gar
field.
J.P. Laird, one Of. the most popu-
Jar railroad men in ne United States
lis dead.
- Kansas and Missouri Ares rejoielps
over the benefit of the saSaia r.
their crops.
a ministerial Fort Worth, Texas,
Killed a farmer with n club, for which
he is in Jail.
George Scoville intends contesting
Guitcau's will. DIR. Hicks claims the
latter's remains. lE tf
eDcaths, mostly from cholera infan-
tum and intense heat, in New York
last week, reached i,i21
O'Bricn's confession OF being one
of the actors in the great Dublin
murder, is largciy credited.
A son of Russian consul in Rau-
mania, has been arrested for furnish
ing Nihilists with dynamite.
Toamsters in New Mexico were at
tackled by Indians. They scalped and
roasted one OF the redskins alive.
On the Goth of July thirty-one
cases of suustroke occurred in New
York, sixteen Of which were fatal.
Large forest fires in Michigan have
destroyed crops and burned many
cattle. Farmers fly for their lives
A Mormon bishop has taken nine
female converts from New York 10
Salt Lake, whom he intends marry
ing. GG gs EU
A fPrcsby tcrian. deacon, who is
cashier of bank in Franklin, Penn,
is defaulter to the amount Of
$4,000.
An ex-nldcrman OF Brookivn and
Tug Wilson are matched to tight for
$4,000 side ana the worlds chain
pionship.
Two men we're killed and another
injured by lightning, in Massachu-
sets last week, while sbelterins un
der tree.
4 most virnIent type Of yellow
fever, accompanied by black von,it.
has appeared at Matamoras, Mexico.
The place has peen quarantincd.
a petition Tor the pardon of Ma
son, bearing 1900 sianatures, from
thc-Garfield club of New York. has
been referred to the secretary OF
" az. A 80 -
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
An Extraordinary Offer.

There arc n number Of persons OUT of
employment III every county.A yet enrrget-
ic men willing to work Ito not need to be.
Those wibing to work can make from 800
To $500 u month clear. working fof lis IN n
pleasant aud permanent. business. The
amount our agents make yaries.- some
making as high n- $500 n month. while 9TH
cr- NJ low as 800, all depending on the en-
great merit. ~ should he sold to every
honse-owncr. aud pays over me hundred
per ceiit. profit Each sale Is from $500 to
$40 90. One agent in leiiil-yi,nnia sold ".
In two days. and cleared SGl.O0. Anag.ut
In New York made Si5.DO In one day. Any
man with energy enough to work u full day /,
md viii do this during the year ran max c
from s2 900 To $1,000 a year. We only
want one ngent In each county. and to linn
will give the exclusive sale ms long as lie
continues 10 WORK faithfully for US. There
In no competition, aud nothing ike our in-
ventiOu made. Parties having from 500 u
~, 900 to invest, cali cbtatu General
Agency for ten no,iiifiss ri rtiie. ANY
one eau make nm Investment of from ts5 o
sl.n00 without tho ,lcsst risk Of losx, M our
Circulars viii show tint st.:iisse ins eating
S2a can nftcr u 30 days triNt return thu
goods unsold to US aud get tli.ir money
bnck, " they do not clear ut least $lUl.
They show thai y General Agent wbv Win
take ~ counties and invest ssig.V0.can after
a trial OF 80 days return MI goods nnsold 10
us, and have money rctur.isi to them II
they faifto clear AZ least 100000 In that
time. We ara mt pnyiyg salaries. but
wunt men willing 70 wbik and obtain as
their pay the profits Of Vfeir energy. Mrn
not willing to work oiy our t.rns viii not
wcrt9n any. Thces r)4ar1nls b,isislsss viii
receite otir large desyfiptive circular. ard
cxtra0rdiDary uifcr lby enclosing thrcs
cent III innp, with their addrgsa. The irst
To cSiiiI,ly ~i til ot terins MI u eeure tlis,
county Or co,nisiesthey may wish 70 work.
- iEsrssxIn NAx,.r. er,,,s,r., ~ 5,
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PnorEsTANr EPISCOPAL,

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
eouthwest corner of Fifth aud A
streets, Rev. D. c. Pattce. Rector.
SUNDAY services. II a. m. and 1880 p.
IA. Sabbath school, 2:s0 p. nj.
CUMBERLAND PREsByrERrAN.
Norihw est corner of Fifth aud A
streets. Rev. W. w. Barber, Pastor.
Sunday services, l l a. IN. and 1880 ,.
m. Sabbath school. $3.50 n. m.s
FIRST rREsnyTEnrAx.
ss.A.sAreet, sletwesn Fifth sud. Six III
's1zeslk, Rev: 7; Y eazis;s Is 81 lRssssiss
Sunday scrvices, II r. M. aud 5:s0 u.
m. Sabbath school, e:s0 p. nj. wcd-
ncsday prayer meeting, 1880.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Northeast corner Main and Fifth
streets, Rev. E. e. Dodge, Pastor.
Sunday services. II q. IN. and 7:so D.
m. Sabbath school, 2:so u. w..
Wednesday prayer ipccting. 1880 p IN.
9 BAPTIST.
Main street, between Fourth and
Fiih. Rev. T.. II. SAWYER. Pastor.
Sunday services. l NJ NJ. and 1880 p.
IN. Sabbath school, 2:3o p. M.
CATHOLIC CHAPEL.
Main street. between Eighth and
Ninth, Rev. Father Hangh, Pastor.
Services on last Sunday OF every,
mouth at 1920 a. III. Sabbath school
every Sunday at $ p. NJ,
Seats free in all churches and
straugers cordially invited.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
Judges of Election.

The County Commissioners at their
last meeting appointed the following
judges of election at stLe precincts
named
No. l., Canon City; Upper divis-
ion Geo. f. McRay, q. o. Baldwin
and S. Il. McKissick. Lower divis.
ion-A a. ID. Cooper, Fred II. Skeelc
and I. NJ. Harding.
No. |, Florence-E. Lobacl, j. NJ.
Espey and L. w. Robinson.
No. 8. Beaver Crccl-Jas. Meow
an, l.. S. Perry and John V. Callcn.
No. 4, Coal Creck-Thomas II;
Griffith, Samuel crouk and JOHN D.
Lodwig.
No. 8, Currant Greek k-O. p. Allen,
W. Il. Davids and II. B. Reed.
No. o, Texas Creck-D. Il. McCor-
mick. L. Il. IIaydeniand :. &. Brown
No. Z. Palmer-Relix Toupain, O..
b. Carroll aud a. NJ. Smith.
No. s, Hardscrabble-H Henry Lius-
ley. Sl llvcster Allen and o. w. Jones
No. o, Galena- Geo. W. Griffin, n.
r. Ilerrick aud Landor Robinson
No. 10. Parkdalc--J. o. Bradsh.
Henry Waller and W. II. MURRAY.
No. II. Cotopaxi--E. II. Saliiel,
Gregory Gross and Il. T. Banta.
No. l2, Toof-J. A. Toof, John C.
Palmer and Alfred stanley.
No. IS, Titusville-- j. L. Titus, ii .
A. iiussey and j. w. Mott.
No. II, Howard Staiion-It was
ordered TO abolish, election precinct
No. IA ms it now stands aud further
ordered that all that portion of the
county lying west of the west line OF
range IL, east n. Nj. NJ. constitute pre-
cinct No. II, and il is ordered that
the place OF voting in said precinct
be ut the house of w. j. Taylor. nj.
Howard Station. Judges, VIM.
Stout, NJ. w. Alexander and JAS. II.
Freeman.
No. Is, Williamsburg w. S. Hem
dcrson, Ed. Kyle and Jas. Patterson.
This precinct includes all OF section
10, township 10 south, range 50 west.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
Number the Houses,

: There is no town, of which we
have any knowledge, that could
more easily have its houses iMinbcr-
ed on the Philadelphia plan, than
Canon City. BY this system all
houses beyond First Street are mum.
bercd one hundred or over, and all
beyond Second Street are two hum
dred and over, and 50 OH throughout
the town, beginning another hundred
at each new block. Nearly every
house in Canon faces on the streets
running across tho numbered streets,
thereby making it possible for any
one to tell the exact location of the
house by the number. Thus, the
RECORD Office woultlbe No. 1924 Main
street, which would show that it was
on the south side of Main street, the
twelfth house above Third street,
allowing each forty-four foot lot TO
have TWO houses upon it, and all of
the even numbers to be on the south
side of the streets. Then, again,
Humphrey ~ Toppipg's store would
be No. SOB Main street, which would
tell, even II stranger, that it was the
second house beyond Third, street on
the north side CT the street. As
much of an advantage as would be
derived from Numbering stores, still
greater would be the convenience OF
numbering residences, even where
they are at II distance from tile centre
of business. When a person told you
that Capt. sFerrIer lived at s901 River
street you would know that his
house was just ON the corner ot 9th
street on Tho south side of River
street. AS tho expense Of number
ing houses is very small. and i borne
by each individual, there Is no very
good reason for delaying 90 great I.
convenience, particularly since our
town has grown 10 such like
proportions.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

The RECORD, as heretofore, will be
republican. II will be neither stall
wart. halfbreed, nor The representa-.
tive Of any personality, ring, clique
or faction, but viii labor for the pro-
motion of the best interests of the
republican sparty.z Colorado is a re-
publican state, and has been controll.
ed politically by the republican party
during the whole period of its exist
ience as a state. and during nearly
the whole period of its existence as a
territory, consequently Colorado
presents as good field for the polit-
lead student, who is anxious to ascer-
tain the effects of republican princi-
pies upon people, as can be found.
1t is with no small degree of pride
that republicans of Colorado can
point to the nnequalled prosperity of
,hes state. II may be claimed that lis
prosperity is due TO other than polit-
ical causes, but republicans can claim
that but for the honest. and intefli-
gent administration of public affairs,
which their party has given to the
state, its prosperity would have been
mach less than it is. The republican
party of Colorado has, so far, been
exceptionally fortunate i'll the selec-
tion OF its public servants. It's sena-
tors and Representatives in congress
have been men of ability, who have
labored earnestly and successfully for
The interests of their state, and
agatnst not one of whom has the
suspicion of political corruption ever
been raised. Its state affairs have
fully sustained the high character of
its congressional Representatives.
No state has been more blessed in its
officers during the past six years than
Colorado. These results have been
obtained by a harmonious party,
each and every member working to-
gcther for Il common cause. Now
there are signs of evil portent in the
air. Out of the strength OF the party
factions are forming, for the aggran-
dizefnent of individuals. Such fac
tions should not be encouraged. The
republican party OF Colorado should
notebe permitted to be wrecked upon
the breakers OF personal ambition.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
STATE NEWS.

Boulder is enjoying u healthy aud
natural boom.
BouIdcr is 10 have new railroad
very soon running 10 Left Hand
Can.n.
Tho damage done by the wa-honi
on the Silver Cliff branch has been
repaired. ts 78
The Colorado delegation at WASH
ington, LEFT there ON the LIST inst. for
the Denver Exposition.
Judge II. +. Long, Of oiray. was
instantly killed by lightning last
week. while ont fishing.
y Denver exchange says number
OF people have recently been poison
ed by eating canned beef 5gtf s
Jumcs II. Pollock, the murderer
who Shot Robert Sandcrson at Ward,
boulder county, hiss bcen captured.
j. a. Blake, OF Denver the founder
and publisher OF Blakr's Business
Directory, died at his residence last
week.
Many towns throughout the state
lave suffered this season from heavy
storms. Boulder, Central aud Black
Hawk are among The late sufferers.
Broderirk. the burglar who robbed
Bishop SpauldiI,g'- house insDenver.
OF $500 worth Of silverware has been
captured by Detective Hopkins and
the silver recovered. 49,, .....s. .,
Ruby Camp is.cspecially delighted
over the opening oi the Ute reserva-
ton. Containing rs it does $4,000
square mile-, II is sufficient cause for
the wbole state TO rejoice. IL is be-
lieved somc Of the richest mineral
claims in the United States are to be
found within It's limits, rs well as
fine agricultural lands.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
rnANscnIprs AM nIconps.

Registers and receivers in copsoli-
DIT ID l&nd dLftricts aa alloy a. NE
issuaiconJt fxesS autlsorizcJki lin u
Nstfiets for n,aki9g Trans c<fp IS ffS3x:
their recordsfor fndfviduxis.
Consolidated districts are those
districts into which one or more pre-
viously existing districts have bcen
lnerged.l
s ! CANCELLATION, NOTICES,
For giving notices TO contestants
fof the cancellation of any prc-cmp.
tion, homestead or timber culture
entry, ST. 3s.
lrhis fee is payable to the register,
and s'the only fee allowed to be re-
ceived at United States land Offices
that is not to be reported and ac-
counted for E Ill
..~. CASH ENTRIES.
The. commissions of registers and
receivers on cash sales Of The public
lands paid by the United States and
no fec or commission on such sales
are chargeablc to the purchaser.
No fees, commissions or rewards
are required or allowed to be paid
to Staies land officers for extra SER
vices of any character whatever; and
registers and receivers are absolute
ly prohibited by law from charging
or receiving. directly or indirectly,
any fee or compensation not express
iy authorized by law, or n greater
fee or compensation in any case than
specifically allowed by law. sas
Officers charging or receiving lille
gal fees. compensation or gratuily
are subject to summary dismissal
from office in addition to the penal.
ties provided In the title "crimes,"
chapter ''ofiicial misconduci. ;" United
States revised statutes. Illegal fees
received by clerks or employees or
agents, are received by the land Off
GERS within the meaning aud prohi-
billions of the law, aud registers and
receivers will be held personally and
officially responsible therefor.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
.To Boon or Net to Boom. -

From time 10 time since our resi-
dcnce i'll Colorado, have we watched
with no little interest, the general
effect of unhealthy booms in the
rnaay mining towns of this state.
An erroneous idea seems ever grow
ing in the minds of the people, that
all Il town needs alter mine is dis
covered within its vicinity, is !, tre-
nendous boom. Sumo competent,
but unscrupul'us person, is request
ell TO write an article for publication,
10 appear as an editorial in the most
available paper, Which must laud to
the skies, as il were, the great aIvaE-
tuges of the camp whether real or
imaginary. Shortly after. a lengthy
piece appears in some easy going
newspaper, perhaps thrown i'll TO fill
giupcing over it. The chance readers
peruse il with eager interest. The
wonderful account of some fabulous
ly rich strikes in the place, is read by
the over confident subscriber with
open eyes and mouth wide spread
Every word is inconsiderately taken
Tor granted. How can he be suppos Z
ed to know that the two column ar
tieie has nothing for foundation,
bat . false assay from some prospect,
or the extrayagant assertions
Of some enthusiastic miner.
These false reports are sent broad
cast over the land, east, west, north
and south for the'foolishly credulous
10 read AID ponder upon. Too soon
it has he desiredieGeci, and the boom
las begun. For lime everybody is
happy. Hotels are crowded, labor
ers are busy day and night, saloons
are most generously patropized aud
even poor washer-womcn reap a
short lived benefit during TIE pre-
vailing excitement
Now watch the usual result. Too
soon the shrcwd experienced capital
ist discovers will ci,agrin and dis
appointment that the camp has been
grossly ,nisrepresented aid The re-
ported wtalth Of the mines unpar-
slonably fuise. Having invested a
few hundred dollars, the wise cap
italist, boards traiil ana departs for
u more promising field. His is the
fortnndte lot. Many more there are
who with more money and less
brains, rush madly into every new
discovery, buy innuncrable holes in
The ground, put men to work sink
ing ii shaft here, tuuncling there,
each successive effort meeting with
ldisheariening failures, until at last he
is arrested i'll his mad career by act
ual bankruptcy with not enough
funds on iland to pay his employees
AS bad as II is However, tliis is not
Tie worst Consequences of these
/ rash booins. If the rich aud expert
cueed are loscrs BY IL, low much
more must the poor and destitute
l suffer- With all the credulity Of ig.
nornuec and inexperienced, they have
sacriiit.vd homes for, barely enough
titoPay tlieirspasssyc 10 tile land OF
! wealth. and bidding farewell TO all
old friends and lifelong associations
come Rocking by scorcs, believing
ttlidt onr coniftry with milk and
honey iows.' free TO all for the
gathering. - sss e
! Poordeluaed nlor,als. How diff
ierent is the reality. Gradually they
fare inadc iorenlize that inauya others
OF the poor class are in aI cad OF
them. ard thai sunngc 10 suy. ll,cIr
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

Tho Frsnrpni e"uuty republican
convention viii meet nj Canon City
an Saturday. september 9ih, for the
purpose OF eleciinR SEVEN delegates
10 attend ibr state couveuliou, the
sixth Judicial district and the four
teen'h senatorial District convention,
and ineel again Al Canon Cil!.ou the
'th OF Oetober 70 nominate arcpre-
sentative and ceputy commissioner
Tor Fremont -canniv.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

Ii rained tonds IN Canon City a few
days ago, but the toads were
nothing in number 10 the political
'candiaates tha; GustcTcounty is like
,ly TO shower down upon ns this fall
All riglit.-gentiemen. but if yuu want
10 succeed don't leave Judge Bradley s
naime OF of yonr sl.Lle.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
DELL KANclI-Tlm Dell =

NELL RANCli--Tlm Dell raj
- for sale. II IL 33 miles ID
Canon City and o miles from 81
Park on Currapi Creek. One 4
on the creek j. under fence aud
acres OF pasture under brush fol
'Thrrc good springs on the ranch
twenty acres of good potato gro
under cultivation. Ifewed log IL
OF seven rooms. Log stables. 81.
ted on n good cattle range. 800
o., one.tliird of the amount vi;
takcn la horses or cattlc aud The
ancc IN cash. The IScstcr posted
Is located at the house. Apply ID
I. Blake. RECORD printing Office.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

". E. ltVbettson, OF canon Ciiy,
will submit his laine TO lbc repubii-
can slate contention for the noulin-
atiun OF state treasurer. No better
man for treasurer can be found aud
we hoHe he viii receive The Domiua-
lion. Mr. Robertson las been q sol
dier, a merchant and a banker, and
las bceii sncecssfp1 u. ~ his under
takings. He's aIi upriglii, courteous
gentleiilnn, wiih a clean record, and
woald fiji the Office crcditably 10
himself and 10 tie state.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

For governor, on the republican
ticlSet, 'he Following names have been
mentioned: Janes p. Maxwcii, Of
B0aider iienry Wolc II, OF Denver;
y. u. Eaioii, Of Greeley. n. ii. Mel
,'ruin, OF Fot Collins Judge Iieury,
oi Leadville Or Denver, aa,l Ernes:
CainnOeh, OF LcatlNilc.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

For censrcssionai honors there are
at present thrse aspirauts, viz: JAS.
Is, Beiford. (lLe present iucumbcnt,) J
w. :. DECKER, Of Denver. and }. T..
NcNeely, OF Silver C.ini
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

Maxwelfs chances for governor
seem TO he improving, and in all pro-
baoility tl.ey viii continue 10 nm
prove until lis nomination is assured.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

At Ilic Two lasl republican com
We tons ihe nDniinaiion OF Licu-
ieit'iat-Gevcrnor was sold 10 lie
highest bidir. We trust that such
will moi be the case hi, Year. Ii The
nomination is to be given 10 worth
and fitness for the oiiae, Hon. w. D.
Todd, Of Denver, should receive the
nomination.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

The republican state convention
will meet at Denver September l4th,
and the Democratic state convention
at The same place on the atst OF Sep
trmlyer at ..
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

p E5IDENcE-A new, two ,tor
! Y brick, eight room shpusc, Id
completed. This house has 5ci
built with regard To rcnveniene
having good cellar. porchrs. II
cony, summer aud WiUtcr kitche|
and WAS built Of the best i.aierial
the owner. who Intended occupyil
IL. The property ia situated ON
street Ia the bcst part OF town Al
eau be bought for 50. 300 cash. n
ply 10 II. 4. Blake.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05
MIyING NOTES.

The Pitkin collection OF ore ship
ped 10 the Exposition was more than
twelve tons, the largest specimen
weighing 35, ,0O0 pounds.
We learn from the Tin Cup banner
that about s5, 900 pounds Of ore have
been shipped 10 the Exposition from
forty-fivc mines in The vicinity Of
Tin-Cnp. ~ a1ii.R
A dispatch to New York from Null.
New Mexico, reports u recent discov-
cry OF very rich ore Mt Lake Valley
in the Black Range. In one shaft u
forty foot vein of chlorides and horn
silver WAS struck. The "A. II. ~ S.
Il. branch to that point is CARRYING
prospectors there IN such large num-
bcrs that the Indians, taking fright,
have fled.
A suit between the Vanderbilt and
Maid Of Erin mines in Colorado, is
being tried before tho Secretary sci
the Interior nt Washington. Mucl,
interest is felt In the case. Clinton
Reed and Judge Ruckcr, Of Colora-
do are the lawyers for The Wander
bilt, willie Col. Ford, OF Washing
ton, defends the Maid OF Erin.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

The fourteenth sen;st oria district
is composed Of Fremont and Park
counties. Tie two counties toselh-
et elect one state senator.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

mo fees are ehargeable on warrants l..
sued prior to February H., 1917. Rcyoiu-
ii onary bounty land scrip is received am.
accounted for Us cash, and no fee is charge.
able 10 parties presenting such script
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE sCEif.
For each piece of 100 acres Agri.ultu-
raj College scrip located ......... ~ u
iit ta STATE SELECTIONS.
For each final location Of l60 acres
under any grant Of congress, eN-
cept for agricultural colleges. ...s.. 81 VI
RAILROAD AND OTHER SELECTIONS.
For each tinai location of 100 acres by
railroad or other corporations - "
PRIVATE LAND sCRIP-vALESTISE SCRIP.
For each piece of 40 acres filed on iin-
surveyed lands .....s....3.... 81 OF
For each location Of 10 acres. -. ! "
SUPREME COURT SCRIP.
For iecations made In payment OF pre-
emption claims, OF In communication OF
II homestead rights:
For each location of so acres Of scrip 90
For each location of ~ acres of scrip / W
No fees for commissions are al
court scrip otherwise than as above
stated, nor Oh the location of Indian
scrip or other private land scrip, ex-
cepr as specially provided for by law
and Instructions.
REDUCING TESTIMONY TO WRITING.
Fees for reducing testimony 10
writing arc allowed at the rate OF
22l cents for each one bundred
words, in the following cases only :
First-ln making finnl proof in
prc-emption cases.
Second--In making final proof in
homestead cases. ,Eisrl
Third---In establishing claims for
mineral lands.
Fourth-In hearings before regis
ters aud receivers in contested cases.
The same fec is also payable at die
trict land offices when testimony In
making final proof in prescription
and homestead cases is taken before
the judge or clerk of court OF
record. a@ a NJ
mo fees allowed for reducing tcs-
timony to writing in any case OF
filings or applications, but only in
making final proof IN presumption
and hornestcad cases. and in estab-
lishing claims for mineral lands
when The writing Is done in tho To-
>cal land Office. No fees are allowed
for reducing testimony To writing III
any cgsea where the writing is not
done hy the register or receiver or
by Their employees, except when final
hoIDcsiendNo Prc-ernpt!on proof Ia
taken before the Judge or clerk Of a
court and all fees received at Uni
ted States land offices for reducing
testimony to writing are To be duly
repored and accounted for as Il,
other cascs Writing Ion words only
will be computed "a d basis for fec
charges n reducing testilnony 10
writing. xrinl9d words will not be
counted
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-05

Tue Convention Will transact the iorego-
ing and such Other business Us may proper
nyzcoEle before IT,.
1T is recommended that the First,
Seeonli, Third. Fourth. l5ittL, sixth and
Seventh judicial Districts seleettleiegates,
al the same time of selecting deieg.tigs to
This convention, to nominate candidates for
DistlictsJ uGse6 and District attorneys.
JapN l.. RouTG. Chai.lnar.
GEORGE I. CLkRKE, Secretary.