davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
VIZ. syUARrs DETIssE.
ri. Con..rnrtiss oS Parlia ne ntaSy Lev.

Hon. Granville Stuart. President OF shs
Council, a few days since addressed the fol-
lowing to the Helena papers:
Since tho organization Of the Council many
statemeut> have appeared in the Herald, aud
also In several other Republican papers,
charging ul- with u fragrant violation VI my
pIrdgrS concerning Mr.. Backs seat In tho
Council and al-o with an entirely unzuihor-
lied tl,urpatiou OF authority In appointing
select CuInmifre- on Credentials. l am pa
tient man. aud did not take any nptice OF tbs
hrst dozen ar so Of these unfonndrd assexs
tipus, hut ~ they confuse to appaar at con-
siderable l. myth, and more strongly vbturer-
ativs, deem Ii my duty 10 aet the pubhc
right In this mater.
] made no pledges to any one aS TO Ar.
Racks sraf nor will any mrmb.r OF the
Council say that did. And WHEN tue Dem
ocTaiic IneInhers of the conference commHt"e
told IA" ihsi the Commute bad agreed upon
the organization Of the Council, l. askst
them n ere was any stipulation a. TO VI r.
Rack ihrv answered, There IL none" The
Republican mrrnbers Of that COMMITTEE newer
spoke 10 me upon the subject.
Now n o my alleged usurpaiion OF author
ity, II my various aSsailant VIII turn to page
72y of Castings Law and Practice Of Lran'
larive Assemblies" they will hnd the follow
ing words:
"Sec Nv. As 10 the manner of appointing mt
of q select committee.
La the selection oi memoe h 10, fs service gu
mrihod, which NAV be adopted, either sim
ply or In seine modified form, namely:
IN. committee NAV h.. moved ami nut 4" the
question in the same manner With other
p' .oSSscand"T,. cornm,t,es NAV he chosen bv
ballot.
i ,h inay " nppoIi" .'. W ~, a'1 ,lna.e
either absoIute'v or subject to the approval or
REJECTION OF The House. = a., ;,,.s
NAV be- de.ig,iate,i hy lot"
+ Thethird mode rs applicable In the british
If LECTION ,amm,tts.s. A. now construed
and Of committees on private bills, and ~
'nG oU .,u,ni;,.. usually ~ al "'"
Believing that had authority to appoint a
commit on crruemas. a.a 80, a,,' ; 'n y,
view hut what Mr.. Hamilton h entitled 10
the seat az the holder 81 me proper crrtlhca :.
contest tor ,b. same,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

TEE Mexican Government sets good eI-
ample Of firmnsss In dealing with the sub
srdized railroads, under construction IN lie
republic. Two Of the leading lines have
been declared forfeited because Of the non
fulfillment of the conditions on which they
got the Government subsidy. The Govern
ment has q great deal. Of money at stake
IN railroads, and II proposes that the rail
road companies shall Nil the contracts to
the iett.r or let somebody take hold who
will
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

The Council has acquitted itself nobly IN
defeating the repeal Of the illegal lnteifer-
ense Act. Now let us have an act protect
Aug oiab0iers In their rights, aud compelling
employers 10 pay them wages due as long n
said employers have q dolla5 or dollars
worth Of properly. The lsborer has been
swindled too much in Montana. Give him
every protection that law can give, without
decentralization, or expense, or notice, or ar
gument, or record. II 10 the proud boast Of
Law that "thefe 10 no wrong without rem
edy." Wrong bias been perpetrsted, let the
remedy be applied. The Thirteenth Legis-
Iative Assembly may do good yet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
! A MAnaied Mexican.

DxxvxR, Jan. STA. socsrro, New Mex.
ios. Se-dsy Sheriff Simpson brought 20 town
nspslsd Aexican = . prisoser, who waa
ono q the pasties who To- kpar In . terrible
duel near thst piaes Let night. He aud an
other Mexican bad ben paying attention 70
The cams GIRL. In ordef ID sstsls their ciain,
~. lpetSd themselves in = room and ven,
- seeh othex with .axsa. rhs one jus
4sFesehs In ehoppsd his. rival II hssribls
manner. covering he. hesd fiem M bsdy,
While = hlnsslf = terribly cut up snl eaa.
~; live.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
Important Measures offered snd Acted
Upon.


COUNCIL, February 2.-Mitchel u introduced
bill TO prevent COMMUNICATING in Montana
and providing pc naity therefor. Ordered
printed.
The Connc1i JOINT memorial ASKING the
reduction Of the Fort keogh military reser-
yation passed unanimously under su'pen-
sion OF the rules.
c. r. No. ., concerning the assassi1a,isn
Of President Garfield, was passed ~ amend,
| ed by tho Hopsg.; ,L..,-
IL. Y. H. to print 500 copies Of the cover
norS Message passed.
- ID. b SeexemptinE postmasters from Jury
duty, passed.
Ii. b. II, TO repeal the Illegal Interference
aet, was referred TO the Judiciary COMMITTEE.
HOUSE, Feb, til j. ii. NO =, concern;
ing p'ruro pneumonia In cattle. introduced
by AcAdow, on second rsading was rrierrsd
ting; 80. ,., a.,
rTbememoriaI sets forth tha TINS uread us
ease is not-only contagious but is al 0 lncura
bic and j. rau~ing great ioss " STOCK I'D the
all cattle anficted ano nave them siaugntrrro
~, IN the opinion 81 the mrmorihists, TINS J.
the only manner, IN which. the disease can be
] erahicated
| The committee on mines and minerals r;
ported farerabiy on he appointmcntm MI;
Ze-handriaar ~ agent ana ihr PROJECT Oh
| having Montana represented AT the auster-
dam Exposition;
| ii. ). NJ D, asking for the erection OF q
Custom House at Fort Benton, was INTRO
tucrh by Settle anu passed;
| COUNCIL. Frb 3-h. d. NJ ., asking lot an
appropriation ~ sink Two ar'esian wells I'D
Montana, passed .o
Writer presented petition signed by oVD
citizens OF Silver Bow county asking the re-
i peal OF the gag law"
Hamilton introduced a. bill to enable the
people OF Glsndive to'erect school house.
Thomas Introduced n G. j. X. TO devise an
act to promote the fish Interests Of Montana
n. j. NJ o. was passed unanimously
II. Is. Z, for AN act 10 create the County OF
Yellowstone aud for the election Of otficrrs
THEREOF, was read and referred 10 the com
",steT " ~ ann coaa' .
\ ~ :. 49, .s.us,.,o -,
r,na..i a. a. ,p.ysuo To- "a r,a.ti' .,n,.
'ne S "oo' VI Ae"ia anu S'~ s's
''1 p'.!I, ..... An ..,,- .
Da"s ASsoe'a'io" '''i P"''e
ncusE: reornary MI. ID. :, Iot, ,.ae s' "a
non ol .i.uo".lone COUNTY G,'nr w anu .hs
reasons Ior estanirhing such cpun, al, nas ~
Sy MfA ADO "; and, ana Edwards Inc Dill wa
Il n. u 10, amending Sec. 50. Fiith DIVISION
hry' pat; rasstd nhanimousiy. ::
d. 90 proyhnng LOT the pr,n.ng y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

A Ellie has been introduced In III" Da-
koia Legislature to remove the seat Of gov
eminent fiom Yahkion 70 Huron, Beadle
county, and 1t is believed the bill will pass.
This IA a result oflbe division scheme.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

THE storm II the past week Mas general
froiu. Lake Michigan TO the Sierras and rail-
way operation seriously impeded. The
anowfsIi was heavier IN Wyoming than ever
known before.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
Tks Asw Aorsh-A'f<t.
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

THE House committee Oh coinage, weights
and measures voted down Fishers bill TO
suspend silver coinage by vote Of seven to
three.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09


Nsx YsEs, February 4--rhs Herald
tASs ssss&s " ~ SsssAEs Of Governor
Crosby Of ,Nontsas. "Aisss<y, By the. Mon
tsaa ysSsss vaieh came to hsaA bs yesrer-
tayv mail, Sustaining the test Of Crosby's
assssRge to .tAS rsritor.st Legislature, 1t u
evident The Ssse,s IT IL Territory ssrss
sts9 they have - Governor from sas esst
sAs = y ssssA q home on tss yslsevsioas
q. 4u ,ass AaAsss or the Afno, end iilsstrs.
sss tss sslek exsAsily " Americas. sh.thsr
Ias,srs - ssasEs, u master Tbs novel De-
txiis u pssi.issi s<s,aasssrs,Isn. Crosby .
Savies teseiaas ths seaa b soss&y q naiion.
q ss<ies. Ne ress;smss6s ths Legislature
W rsts nssAs~sA - Aske h, under ,he pre-
,4rtis4 II t&e 0S~sseAssi. "a stsfu~ fsr
- srsss esans u ths pvssSs1, ss~ In
psssi u ssps& exiincsssa. - ~ - Ne
sasw, ,hs ID IN orieis3 id1, - strikes
= . suassss,y praetieat s~a. siss. vs
ssmmsu6 h 70 Appaspst end ssaisnanse, net
asssis ~ ~ spasgsmeA q ~ ssusts5, but
Il szessbe1s stp Y 1npssvssd, MO An
shargtef1stic Gsese 4AIae ct ~ United
esstes, end seppcis3ay shs bxGel6. dell Hel
- utterly eziingn;aheA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

A COMMUNICATION Ia the Herald signec
49," In which we think we recognise Mr.
Ed. Stone, General Agent of the Northern
Pacific Company for Montana, argues agains
any action TO open the way for salmon t.
ascend TO the hezdwaiers OF The Columbia
the assertion being made that they do moi
taste food from the time they leave salt Wa
ter until they reach 1t again, and by The
thine they would reach this Territory the,
would be battered up, poor aud useless fo'
feod. Now, as they are caught by the thou
sands at the foot OF the falls that imped'
their run TO Montana, are there in excellent
condition and taken during many months h
the year, 1t does not strike us, even IL thei
abstinence from food 10 fact, that run o
few miles further throughquiet waters int'
Montana would materially diminish ihei
Hesh or batter their bodies. IS" says "tb'
N. p. r. R..will be the favorite route f.
this class Of new comers." Wen give then
Schsnce to try both the river and rail route
No monopoly, Ed. II they don't like !th
river route they can take the Other. and
we don't like them by the water line We cal
knock out the fsh ladders and "discontinu
service" on that route. II was gentleman
Of some Iepute who once said: "Try oil
things; hold fast TO shat which 10 best"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
Epeclsl % Xfsr Hertk- Hluf.

: HELTSA, February s.-MaaAss I'LL 70 re-
peal the aag-laH came Mp In CSuaeil IN
after an animated de hate WIS Reported hseh
with Recommendation ag1iqss "a pessaie
By vote Of ten - I've. Witfpf md
Thomas dissent1Ek.
wisfer and Cox who agree on nefhtuI hed
= lively passage NJ arms. The Huliser tNok =
recess aud Was present 70 zee tfp eicsuS. The
bill came up again this xfterhOen On ~ anal
passage, Wftfer ehampioning and Coz op-
posing. Alter heated iabsfe ct 4np hour
she question OF the hilfs passage wna pwx -
= v0er, and l6se BY sOts of pAren - ntn9,
Mitchell. .wittsr aud Thomas veting Ave- 4
MOTION @ rscpnaiier ths vote - e4hled.
Adjourned.
Secretary McCutcheon today i0tiasd shs
House that the money appfvpr1Aep6 }brpt5ht-
ing bilm y exhausted. 100"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

rss 1ssa ssshsss. sss sesss tAsir ssid -
t&sr. r. kssrvss eas = 1ss.ssaIs ed ssrs
slnsA ~ ~ AAsss AnsA Asss 81 sssa eA6p
,~sSa - ssat b ssisA = esea.. Ttbsss vsrs
but fvs, tsssss4 Il pssnA, sasassA h sas
raid. They ~ pas.sst sc,i. s.S - fhsir
hiains vaAce sss-sss4 h = ssssAsh ever 10
~Aa@ fross MsssAts. 1ss sasA6sss s0Hst
flssss, aAss shsri4k' bssta.. GA strs tsssss.
run iAs0 Asws. essssbs6 sea ~ rsstsys1
Ill q sls1- fAss ssSssksss sassst ~
s~y xssaisAAssriIy sss ss~sp1.
--v-.s--A--------A-a-s---A-
~ sAa ~ ssaa 'sasaas~ essssss = h
ssasptsses ~ ~ Lsaiaaat~ss h Ne saisiul
sneosm ~ ~ esstas. anesftss - shiaa
10 ass1s - sss nsasss asssasa te-Aay. r.
Butte ~ xsaumsxe VII ts ssrsni5 ssppssts'
BY mix1eA aasuA11es, md asa3AsAtss, ~
pssseA ~ G'sv HsssAsss& sssis1sssiss..-
LAKE, 1ssstoek
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

lington Territory. Governor; fsotu was io~bt-
less right in, this, bat IL theEe Ia any way to
| get at the matter IL ought TO be dese. Mon
tana Is the only country interested unless IL
be upper ldahe and . small portion Of Brit
1 ish Columbia, into which the kolumhia river
crooks-and IL any action IL. ever taken
toward making passage. way for; salmon up
the Great Falls, IL will have, 70 come from
xs. The position taken by some parties that
as the salmon never eat when, ont of salt
water they would consequently be too poor
by the time they reach N ontapa. 10 he good
food, is hardly terahle. When The Ssh Leave
the ocean in the spring they are strong and
amhitioas and ueuld come like The wisd,
and 1t would require but a feY,dzyS for the n
% reach eur waters. On motion Of the
ples<a,s gentlrmaa fron Deer Lodge the MI
was referred to the cornittee on imsipa.
ton. ~.
Thomas has also introduced . biH to repeal
the pfeseRe act for the protection. OF Ssh,
lpage 50 Of the general laws H MoRfana)
which prohibits mill men fresh dHspfipS
sax&ssr, hars or Sebrs in Strssus containing
4>h. TAoDas claims Thea saxdusf IL nss sc
ipjsvisss TO fSh o IL Is represented - be-
brsiaes. In bis section Of eosntry the saw
aiiis ase mostly run BY water ard - tAey
xsve ne Furnaces ike re- ssesa pfIls IN
whiah TO burn the sawdnxt, TIE opiy manner
In which they can di~Poss Of y istq shacw Il
Into the STREAMS, nr else BE- putto tho expense
u shish wsaid BE- eonsidsrsple ssf earring Il
ssay. fn addition he says that the Sassss ID
many Of ths streams Of Eastern Monians Che
liyss on Lost creek, sinks Il places, leaving
j . too small supply Of water d oerssin seasons
Of tho year Tor irrigation, but tpr .sawdus'
sinks 70 tho bottom and stsps up the ssau'
IN the rocks. resisting IN giving rapchmea
below the mills plenty Of water III the zee
Sons round-and surely, he pays. ths sawniil
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
REMEMBER THIS.

II you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature 10 making you well
when all else fails.
If you are oostive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any of the numer.
GUS diseases of the stomach or bowels,
1t Is your own fault If you remain Ill,
for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this momont, and turn for a
cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find q
balm in Gilead" In the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you are q frequenter or q resi-
dent OF a miamatic district, barricade
your system against the scourge of all
countries-malaria, epidemic, bilious
and intermittent fevers-by the use
of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimple or sal.
low skin, bad breath, pains and aches,
and feel miserable generally, Hop
Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health and
comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of
the stomoh, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease.
$500 will be paid for . III they vii
not oure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
lister mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture Of health, by . few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but q
trihe. Will you let them suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

the attention Of charitably disposed
citizens, as she needs q guiding hand.
At the city prison she stated TO the
reporter that she could neither read
nor write. She was a domestic In the
Frankly hotel at Santa Cruz, and her
Chinese lover came there after the
clothes. She became very much at.
tached to him and gave him the key to
her room. Being refused q marriage
there they came to this city. She
claims to be twenty years of age, and
says that through her Intimacy with
the Cinnamon she lost her position in
Santa Cruz, Wong had been very
liberal, giving her money and presents.
She thinks II she were to leave her
lover now nc white person would care
about having anything to do with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau.
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using KathairOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
18th Sd Douglas st.
HOUSES N LOTS.

mo. I9-Full OF aud new house, fsyrooms, two
below and one upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and scven above. Brick foundation, cellar, etc.
A bargain, s60o.
No. Is-Large two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, good well and ~cistern, barn, ETC., on
Webster and 22d street, $1,000.
No. 17-Lot bOxl85 feet, new house OF two
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on
Hamilton street near Poor ClareConventss G.
No. l8-House aud lot on 18th near Ola X st.
house 8 rooms etc. el2OO.
No. 16-House Of 3 rooms ul 10 on Pierce 81.
near 18th $500
No. 21-New houseof Z 70 corner lot,
half mile west Of Turntable treet cars on
Sau ders st. $1,000.
No. 6-House Of eight Darn etc. lot
60xleb feet $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Business Lots.

Three good business lots on Dodgelnearll2.h
all, easy terms.
Two good business lots on FarnAm street. S3x
90 feet each, with frame buildings theron. renting
Tor about 5000 per year each; price S4,260 each.
Ql2, 600.
Splendid Warehouse lot on Union Pacific right
Of way, north Of track and east Of Nail Works
being 1872 feet north frontage on Mason street,
by about 100 feet west frontage on 10th 81.
Farms AID wild lands In Douglas, Sarpy.
Dodge, Warrington, Burt, WAYNE, Stanton, and
other good counties In eastern Nebrask for sale.
Taxes paid, rents collected, AMI money loaned
on improved city and country proI erty at low
rates Of interest.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-05
MARRIAGES.

Mr.. Barron, Of Dauville, married Mia
Lille Armstrong at Lexington, Tuesday.
Craig Sims and Miss Belle Smith wer,
married a, Mrs. Margaret Smiths yester
day.
Mr.. VIM, Henry PAdgstt was married
TO Miss Mary Jane Psdgett, at Mr.. Eph
Padgetts yesterday.
Mr.. John SGoode and Miss ssllie
daughter Of Alex. Williams, E.q, were
married on the 4th, at HustonvIlle.
Winfield Scott Woods, Of Iowa, oh.
tanned license Wednesday, 10 marry Miss
Elizabeth Rogers, at Holdan's Mill on
the 9TH.
AT the residence Of Mr.. Hall on Main
street, Lindsey Stephenson and Miss Mol
lie McCrackeu.-[ Richmond Herald. Capt
Stephenson isa popular employee Of the
l.. AN X r.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-05
LAND. sTocK ls0 cR0P

"A car load Of mules for sale. f.
Reid, Stanford, Ky.
-First-class Utley hay press for sale
John Bright, Stanford.
John N. Hail sold to X. y. a Z. p
Woods yoke oforen for $l6O.
e 7. Rochester sold to N. d. Lackey,
4 yearling cattle, s9O.lbs. at cts.
Fourteen broke mules and 2 thorough
bred bull calves for sale. r. B. &E. p.
Woods, Stanford, Ky.
j. f. Bruce bought Of W. 8. wieham
lOs ewes at 1915 and HUFF Dudderar
bought Of same 95 at same price.
w. g. Hooker sold bis farm Of l66
acres lying in the Owens neighborhood, to
Wyatt sandidge, at $40 per acre.
ID. ID Bell has sold his fine 800 acre
farm near Lexington, to Col. Metcalf, Of
New Mexico, at $40 per acre, cash.
r. b. a +. p. Woods bought Of John
J. Bright Ss acres Of land at $50 and %
acres at $780, The lands adioin theirs.
MIR. Joseph spaIding sold to Messrs
Dallas Simms and Tom Mattingly 80 head
Of mules at sll5 per head.-[Lebanon
Standard.
--Jacoby Brothers Of Bourbon county,
cold 10 Jacobs Of Cincinnati, 81 tons Of
hemp 1.-THE crops Of three years. at 500
per ton.
For sale, l47 head Of extra good grade
ewes, bred to South down bucks, now lamb
ing. APPLY to J. f. Carson, Grab
Orchard, Ky.
The first lamb sale Of the season was
made this week BY J f. Bruce to Bill
Prewitt. They are to be delivered between
the lst and 10th Of June at cents.
The grain production for the year
reads; Corn, 1855. OOO. 900; wheat, 10000
900; oats, 47OOOO,OGO; barley, 100000
rye, 10000, 900; buckwheat, 100000
AT Lexington, corn is selling at sls5,
but little demand and the farmers holding
for better prices. Hay, extra good, sl2;
oats, sheaf, good, sl2; nothing doing in
barley; wheat, s5c.-[Transcript
Pans CoURT-From 100 to $50 cattle
on the market, with good demand and
selling at prices ranging from to cents.
From 100 to 125 mules on sale, unbroke
ones selling for SIS to 500 per head, and
broke mules for 500 to $40 per head.
Good, sound horses brought from $50 to
$40 per head.
The cattle market ia Cincinnati is
strong and 6rm at 2@S cents for common;
fair to medium, Si@4; choice to extra
butcher grades, 4i@5; common to choice
shippers, 4l@6i, stOckers and feeders $40
~. There has been slight advance in
hogs and best are now quoted as high as o.
cents from which figure they run down to
5i@5i for common. Sheep are stronger at
SG5l. Lambs. are dull at 4lC95i
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-05

The friends Of Capt. shanks take con.
ISOLATION in the fact that when Mrs. Harris
called and asked II he wished her 10 pray
for him, he replied. YES, | would like to
have the prayers Of all good people"
The New York SIN takes but little
stock in the amounting business, as this item
shows We desire to be informed Of any
cases Of success in the healing business
BY the 90 called Evangelist Barnes, who is
operating in this city, and who has begun
to anoint people with oil for the cure Of
their diseases. We desire to have scien-
ttfic investigation made Of every alleged
case Of olesginous healing under the opera
ton Of Brother Barnes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-01-05

Judge T. p Hih Jr, Accepts the Call TO Be-
come Candidate for Representative.
Editor Interior Journal
Some weeks since, there was call on
me through the columns of your paper to
become a candidate to represent the county
Of Lincoln in the Lower House Of the Gen
eral Assembly. Since that time have
conversed with a number Of citizens from
various portions Of the county, and have re-
ceived sufficient encouragement to induce
me to make the race. You will therefore,
please announce me candidate, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
p HILL JR