davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
THE MINORITY REPORT.

As one OF the committee appointed TO con-
slider the best disposition to be made of the
prisoners and convicts of whom the county
has charge, beg leave respectfully to cub
NIT this as a minority report.
While / concur entirely with the greater
part of the views expressed in the report
presented by the majority OF the committee,
! regret TO be compelled to dissent from their
final conclusions and from the recommends
ton which they make.
1t is evident that it will be necessary for
the county at no distant day to erect a work
house or make other permanent provision
for the care OF lis prisoners. This cannot be
properly done without the expenditure OF q
large sum of money, and it Is by no means
either necessary or prudent for this court to
enter upon matter OF such impor! ance, in
volving so much Of cost and inconvenience TO
the people of the county, without more time
for consideration and for inquiry as TO what
can and should be done than can be allowed
at this term of the court.
The books OF the sheriff show that the
whole number of county prisoners received
at the Jail during 1881 was 248, an average
of less than twenty-one per month, and that
the whole amount received by him on their
account was S1l00, or about "a 43 each.
There is no reason 10 suppose that the aver
age number OF prisoners will be increased
during this year, and / respectfully submit
that il would be better and cheaper for the
county TO maintain them at the Jail, even If
it had TO be done at full rates and without
an7 return for few months, than to enter
prematurely and unadvisedly upon the pur-
chase or erection OF aRy permanent estzb-
lishmenf.
But an advised that the prisoners can
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10

Boy pound package OF Floyd's candies.
1t will have in it all kinds of caramels,
English walnuts, cream almonds, French
nougat, real sugar plums, marshmallows and
fine chocolates. No glucose, all pure colors,
and no adulterations in anything. Every
thing sold strictly pure, wholesome and nu-
tritious. al FLOYD MONEYS
279 Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10

When YOU visit or leave New York city
have azgase .expresszee and czrria Sc hire, and
Itop Al Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Gen.
trai depot Four hundred and Fifty elegant 70 oms,
fitted up at an expense OF 500 600 reduced 10 81
and upwards per cay. Elevator. kesianren; sup
nIied with the best. H0Tse-eaTs, stages and eie-
ysted railroad to sn depots. Families cen live
hetfer for les money at the Grand Union .han st
any other hstclass no tel In the city,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
CHANCERY SALE
h e AL ES Il A II L.

No 1873, R-Chancery Court of Shelby county
w. r. Baker ct al. vs.. Lizzie Br0eKs ct al.
DY virtue of an introductory decree for sale en-.
ID tered in the above cause on the eth Gay o.
December, 1882, l will sell, at public auction, 70
the highest bidder In front of the Clerk and-Mss-
ter's Office, courthouse of shelby county, Mem
phis, Tenn, on
Saturday, January %, 1885,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wlt;
Situated in the Sixteenth Civil District OF Shelby
county, Tenn, one mile northeast Of White Sta
ton: Bounded on the north by the land OF E. ID.
Brooks; on the east BY the land of Samuel Aosby:
south by the lands of James NJ. Brooks: west by =.
NJ. RIookss line and the land sllotted 70 Mrs. 4.
Brooks for her dover and the land OF J. N. Hill,
containing one hundred and eighteen t11Sl acres.
Terms of Sale-One-half 90 cash. balance in
twelve Q2J months; note with approved security
lien retained for deferred payments. This January
s. 1855. R. J. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
By J. N. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
CENTRAL Iowa RAILWAY COMPANY,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT AND TREAS.
MARsHALLTOwN IA

MAEsHALLTowN, November l. 1851
To Messrs. Mott & Tsffree Marshalltown, Ia:
This may certify that the Mott Fireproof
and Waterproof Roofing Paint was sub
jected to a severe test at The shops of this
company in Msrshalltown. 10 prove lis worth
or Worlhlessusss as q fre-proof paint Tor
roofs.
4 box was prepared, covered inside and
out with the paint; before being put together
thiriy-six holes, one inch in diameter, were
bored in the sides, ends and bottom, set on
blocks OF wood about six inches from the
ground and then covered with large guam
tty of dry pine shavings, sci on fire with a
brisk wind blowing, carrying the fire through
the holes and continued in a very hot FIRE
| for some ten minutes, and the box was some
what scorched but did not burn up. / car
say that it is my judgment it is a valuable
preparation for protection against ire. aud
will also prove preventative If applied 10
fence posts of wood, and in this regard will
give a cheap and additional value in this to
this paint. Respectfully submitted,
D. N. PICKERING, Sup't and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn before me and in
my presence by D. n. Pickering, this LIST day
OF November, A. D., 1881.
Marshall County. la.
State of Iowa, Marshall County, SIS.
/, c. H. Brock, clerk Of the District Court
of said county, certify the above and fore
going to be a true copy OF the original certi-
6cate given by D. n. Pickering and sworn
to by him before J. C. Tuffree, notary public,
| the same being COMPARED by me.
c.. BROCK, Clerk District Court.
State Of Iowa, Marshall County, IS.
IL. c. Tufree, notary public within aud
for said county, do hereby certify that the
| above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy Of the copy as stated above, as witness
nv hand this 9Th day OF March, A. d. 1882,
the same being compared by me.
J. C. TUFFREE, Notary Public.
To parties with capital of $1,000 or more
an opportunity is offered 10 invest in bust
ness that will pay profit Of 400 per cent
! This business Is one that is certain and nc
risk connected with it. l will practically
| demonstrate the truth of the above to al
who may call a. room p New Clarendol
Hotel, Memphis. F. PARSONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
New Year.
Candies.l

Hake's beautiful New Year sachets al
Wills & WildbergeI's, 81 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
FOR RENT.

HoUsE-NO l28 Court street oa Apply RR16r to
MICE C0TTAGE-7 rooms gas, waser, etc, neat,
IN ly furnished, one square from vance street
cars; SIS per month. Apply at 49, Pontotoc street.
DRICK HoUsE-Of six rooms, with or without
d adjoining land from 70 lO9 acres MI I, ana
south OF Memphis on the river road. Apply at
81 Main street, or on premises, 70 9yrr npEpcFP
pLANTATION-In Tunica county. Miss. con-
tanning three hundred and fifty acres OF cul-
able land. There are mules ana an seu d
of corn for sale on the place III not rented IN n.
teen days, the undersigned will entertain pfopo-
stion to work the place in partnership, or to en-
pioy inAnAsei' n. G. MYERS. jackson. Miss.
TTWo-sTORY RESIDING E-At sos shelby street.
i with spacious rooms, grounds ana eenSr;
"A'ei '' j. D. MoN1EDoNIC6, go Second ST
3IANTATION-In 1unica county. Miss, two
miles from Mississippi river and same dls,
tanee from proposed route of N. and V: r. r. ; 5O0
acres ir, eultiyation well improved and supplied
with best of labofers; sufficient corn on place
WIN -' CALVIN PERKINS, 81 Madison street
90 GCRFs-in Randolph Plankroad, about
W az miles from town, near Cousins Gin.
f Fieeee place on Holly Ford Road near Bethel
place. ,,,,..., r...,or -, Mer,rbis and
Charleston Railroad.
Cottage, 34S Georgia street.
No. 206 Alabama street.
No. 16 Orleans street.
No. ass Shelby street, near Linden
Several desirable stores.
See II. L. GUIoN, Agt., 10 Madison St.
TIRONT ROOMS-Furnished; also rooms Tor
u light housekeeping, at Sc Monroe street.
TNARM-KnowRa as the Bledsoe Place, in Council
n Bend, Lee county, Ark, containing l4O acres,
with good fence, ginhouse, dwelling, CABINS cls-
tern and orchard, Tor the year 1855 Terms 90 per
acre. For further Information, address Al
MRS, NJ. E. HOUSE, Bledsoe Landing, ARK.
NOOM-One handsome furnished room, large or
II small, at Ill Washington street.
DOoM-A pleasant furnished room, at 56 Mon
h roe street. one square from Peabody Hotel.
r ARGE FIRsT-CLASS COTTON WAREHOUSE
4 new roof, in perfect repair; Will cover ZIOO
bales OF cotton; large yard, once anu sieepihe
ROOM with gas and water connections; locauon
on shelby street, between BeSle and Linden; or
will rent same and my services TO take charge OF
same until end of the cotton season.
J, v. PATRICK at Memphis Gin,
666 Main street.
nFsIRABIE CFFICE--On second door OF No
IL ~ Madison stleet, Apply 70 ,,,,,,,-,,,,,s,
'ohNi'AANN NJ Al III Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
EOR SALE.

OAALs
"AINUT LUMBER-From 5000 10 $1,000 feet
w OF dry Walnut Lumber. Address,
G. II. JONES, Brownsville, Tenn
SIAIOoN-As am going to leave Memphis, L will
= sell out my bar-room' iheLa'!ing n1tutSss anu Anu
every everything complete A' s. MAIN STREET.
nnsTNFsS-As must leave Memphis will sell
D out for S7o0my Aanuaeturing 1 wII S
ticulars Inquire at 40 MAIN SIkEEI.
T1ND-640 acres o. choice Land, in Desoto
i county, Miss, 16 miles nom Memphis near
OIIve Branch, Miss, and on line OF Memphis ana
Selma Railroad; $50 in good state OF CULTIVATION,
balance in fIne timber; well improved, with gln-
J. ]. FAME & Co.,
s55 Front street, Meni.Ahis, Tenn.
TTORsE-A good saddle and harness Horse,
II warranted sound and gentle; driven by
ladies the past season; cheap, at 40 Wellington
street.
FTIHREE-sToRY BRICK REsIDENcE-9 rooms,
Il gas, waterworks etG ro pfie S Ss09y: s,,eo,
REAT BARGAIN-550 acres at Millington, on
Vi G. aud o. R.R., l6 miles from Memphis; 50O
acres cleared and IN e9ltYsuon Sooton;
tenant houses, good fence, wells, stables, etc.
choice fruit; school and church on place. This
annum. Price only ST so per acre-one third
cash, balance in one and two years All stock
desired. II. L. GUI0N, 10 Madison ST.
A VALUABLE and well improved Plantation
IA for sale, 10 miles west OF Memphis, on Mem
west bank Of Ten Mile Bayou, miles north OF
Riceyille Station and "a miles from Lakes or p
persons Landing on the river. The place con-
tains $50 aeres4OO under fence and IL good state
of cultivation good residence, stable and crib ana
cabins enough. The place is one OF the best on
the river and can be bought at q sacrihee, as 1t
must be sold soon. There are also 500 bushels OF
corn and 10 head of mules, with plows. wagons,
ETC., enough TO cultivate the place, which VIII be
sold to the purchaser.
MULES-MULHS-JUST RECEIVED.
INl Also extra-hne lot of Sands year-olds.
Come quick or YOU will lose the best bargains ever
offered f. A. JONES CO.. 81 Monroest
DIANOs-A large lot OF seyen-octaye second
10 hand Pianos including Knabe and otneI
standard makes, very low tor casn.iIoln shy mp
ward. T. MIILMANN q W.
TlREEMAN & cO.-Room 9, Times Building
q Chicago. Ills, Real Estate Agents. Cores
poudence solicited.
HORsE-Fine saddle and harness horse, yeaTs
IL old, cheap. J. M. Mcdowell, MOSCOW, rem.
T AEGE LIST OF CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Il Also farms and plantations In Arkansas, mis-
,sisSippi and Tennessee, at low prices.
H. L. GUION, 10 Madison street.
NBIRABLE BUILDING LOrs-on southess
II corner Poplar and Manassas streets; also To-
on corner EafarAns and Sixth streets. Terms, par
cash. balance in one and two years.
J. N. IRRELEVANT, 30 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
Best styIe of Fine Boots and Shoes

Made TO order at Voegeli d Co.'s, 27l Main
street. Mr.. Dick Bross can't be beat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
FnR RFNT 0R LEASE

0FsIDENCE-On corner of Park and Walker
IL avenues; residence with seven rooms, and
tcur acres, under good fence: estern and well.
Apply To MRS I. A. HAMILTON,
462 Poplar street.
IININE PLANrATIoN-O. $500 acres, at Bradley's
= Landing in Crittenden county, Ark, Is miles
iltoye Memphis; 1900 acres cleared and in Guilt
yston; 1000 acres OF cleared ridge land above over
dsg; dwelling and all necessary out-houses, sta
ees, ginhouse, ETC.. store with established trade,
postofice and steamboat landing.
InHN W. CURRIH. SO Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10

Yesterday afternoon the grand jury Of
Shelby county made report Of its lnves'l-
gatious Of the various county Institutions
and wss dismissed, Judge Horrigan thank
ing the jurors for me efficient discharge Of
ihtir duiies The folIowing is The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
POOR AND INSANE.

The annual report Of George K. Duncan,
superintendent and physician Of the asylum
Tor the poor and insane, was as follows:
Patients remaining from previous year, ia;
year, 1O7; died in year, %; died and dis
missed in year, 1856; remaining, 128.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Project ON Foot TO Start Paint Fac.
tory In Memphis.

1t has been many times and oft endeavor-
ed 10 impress upon the citizens of Memphis
the importance of manufactures as :. factor
in the proper development and progress of
the city aud lite manifold interests.
These remarks ere suggested by the fact
that another opportunity ia afforded us to
secure another industry here in the manu-
facture OF the Mott Fire and Waterproof
Paint. Mr.. o. F. Parsons is in the city for
the purpose OF organizing a company to
manufacture it here. He made us 8 call
yesterday morning, and showed US a sample
of the paint on tin and shingles. 1t is made
Of coal tar, as the principal ingredient, COM
bined with chemicals OF a nature that is fire.
proof. 1t is probably the best paint ever
made for ROOFS posts, fences and the like,
and wherever introduced has met with large
sales. It's cheapness is largely in its favor,
and it's preservstive qualities render il in
valuable. Hedesires to organizs a company
of business men, and offers to give the right
10 manufacture for seventeen years in this
city. Several prominent business men are
looking the matter up, with view OF organ
izing company.
This paint has been successfully tried, and
has received the approval Of many prominent
BUILDER, as we'll as numerous railroad mana
gers, including in Iowa the superintendent
OF the Iowa Central road. lis merits will
probably best be set forth by the following
sworn certificate:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10

Tue County Court met yesterday with
Charm an Smith presiding.
At the request of citizens Of the Sixth and
Seventh Districts, DR.. w. c. King, B. w.
Pryor and z. Anderson were appointed COM
missioners 10 let out the building of bridge
across Reeves creek, on the Somerville road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10

ID ALI ROAD sTOCK-By 2. T. Fillmore, Austin,
III Texas, certificate of stuck in the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad Company, issued to James
L. STATION, 18th February, 1851. Is shares OF $50
per share. Duplicated 18th March, 1879.
HMBRELLA-A new alpaca umbrella at the
u opera last night Suitable reward will be
paid for its return to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10

THE osvED nv
g Isl ssnusry
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-21

stages Of the disease were carried to the
hospitals through crowded streets. The
people Of Shirbin protested against the
improper Observance OF funeral regulations
and troops we're summoned to prevent .
threatened revolt against the authorities.
It was decided to form a Gordon around
Alexandria to prevent the influx Of refu-
gees from infected districts.
PoRr SAID, July 20.-The cholera has
ceased here.
ALEXANDRIA, July 20.-The number OF
deaths at Cairo yesterday from cholera was
68; also, during the same time, the deaths
at Damietta were 80. at Mansurah "a, at
Samanoud 80 and at Ghizeh 2.
LONDON, July 20.-It is reported that .
case OF cholera has appeared in Trieste,
Austria. Much doubt, however, is ex-
pressed as to the truth OF the story.
The Standard says that great complaints
have been made at Hamburg against the
excuses Of the crew Of the United States
steamer Lancaster. The police have been
obliged to arrest several Of the sailors and
officers belonging to the vessel.
The Sergeant-at-Arms OF the House OF
Commons yesterday reported to that body
that Bradlaugh had brought an injunction
against him to restrain him from prevent
ing Bradlaugh from entering the house.
PEsTH, July 20.-At the Jew-Christian
trial the public prosecutor demanded that
an anti Semitic deputy named Onady be
summoned as Q witness. Onady threat
ened the prosecutor with a stick in the
street, aud challenged him to q duel. The
prosecutor declined to accept for the pres
emit.
BERLIN. July 2o.-The Empress Augusta
was yesterday reported as suffering from
partial paralysis. .
LONDON, July 19.-The town OF Bedford
is in great excitement over q lawn tennis
tragedy. A party yesterday were playing
lawn tennis near the Ship Inn st St. Cuth-
| berts, in the center OF the town. Among
the players we're Mr.. Devere, an army
| officer, and Miss Mckay, an exceedingly
pretty young lady, 20 years of age. Sud
| denly, without apparent provocation, De
we're pulled out q revolver and shot Miss
| Mckay dead. He then blew ont his own
| brains. Both victims are we'll known in
society. and in both cases the only surviv-
| ing relatives are widows. 1t is believed
jealousy was the motive Of the crime.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-21

Il 10 mentioned - . queer feature u
the Bisrns.Elam duel In Virginia that the
little man failed 10 hit the big target,
while no himself. 20 much the smaller
mark, was hit in the thigh. ~ in his duel
Of three years ago he was hit in the face.
Editor Bierne's fighting weight is 225
pounds, while Editor Elam's il only lS7.
The sams discrepancy existed between
the respective weights Of the two famous
lrish barristsrs whom engaged In . duel.
carrAn was Of diminativs physical pro.
psrtsoas. while his spponsnt on The Geld
4 honor. xysa. was unusually large aud
ystsnd. While ths seconds we're ohsts'
Ing the weapons with dsash.dsslius mis-.
sives, Egan called: "Curran, you have
greatly the advantage Of me in this affair.
for, like Justice Shallow. your 'dimen-
sions to . thick sight are almost ~invinci-
bls;' while I present such . broad target
that a inferior markham cannot miss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-21
TIE CHAMPION OARSMAN.


Hanlan Beats Ress and Makes the
Rest Time on Record.
OaoENsBuRG, N. Y, July 1s.-The Han
lam Ross race was started by the referee,
John E. Eustis Of Boston, at $3.50 P. NJ,
after many had despsired Of having the
race come off on account of the high wind
that prevailed all day. Ross won the
choice and selected the outside course, ex-
planning that be was afraid the small
boats would interfere with him. HARLAN
led off easily and kept . length ahead
through the first mile, rowing 81 strokes
to Ross 30. At the one-and- three quarter
flag Hanlan stopped rowing, and then
made 30 strokes to Ross IS, inc soon was
three lengths ahead. Hanlan made the
turn in seven minutes, IL lengths ahead of
Ross. On the third mile Hanlan slowed
up and took q drink Of water, and in
response to a cheer from the pressboat,
cried out, 'It's lonesome out here" Ross
appeared blown at this time, and George
Lee pulled alongside and talked to him.
Hanlan finished the four miles with an
easy stroke just as Ross reached the three
and three quarters flag. The official time
Of the four miles is: Hanlan, 81 minutes
571s seconds; Ross. % minutes As seconds.
Hanlan was fully q quarter Of a mile
ahead, and made the fastest time on record
for the distance with q turn. As Hanlan
drew up to the referees boat and heard the
official announcement be exclaimed, point
ing to Courtney, "Send but that big fellow
and I'll make an exhibition of him"
Hsnlan then rowed over to Ross and shook
hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-21

The Shooting ~ Wilnbled0m-The
Americans she winners by Eight
Points - The Death . Rate from
CholerA-The Disease Has Ceased
~ Port Datd-The Empress Au.
gusta suAsrisx from Partial Pa.
raIysis-Exeesses Of. the Crew Of
ths U. .. Steamer Lansaster.
fsyacfAl TO TEE sExrIxRL.l
WIMBLEDON. July 20.- When the shoot.
Ing was resumed II was raining heavily.
Following 10 the acors 1t 500 yards: Amsri-
osns-Smith, 81; W. 8. Scott. AZ; Joiner,
q; Brown. %; 9. Scott. 80; Dolan. 90;
Pollard, 81; Cash. 90; Herman. ss, Ball. 80;
Paulding. 20; Van Houssn. %. Total. sss.
Brisish tsam-youns. Eli Pssros. 90,
Goldsmith. sij Gibbs. 20; Movistin. u,
Bates. ssi oodsAl. ~, Lowe. ssi Parry. ssi
Nsals. %; Humphreys 20, wastiswosih. q.
Total. SIT.
The 600 yards score was n soilows,
American tsam-smith. 80; W. 8. Scott.
90: Joiner, 81; Brown; Il; 8. Scott, 81;
Dolan, 50; Pollard, 20; Cash, 28; Herman,
50; Bull, 50; P~aulding. 80; Van Houssn,
20. Total, $50.
British team-Young, 20; Pearcs. 30;
Goldsmith. 2T; Gibbs. 81; 1cvittin, 20;
Bate, %; 0odsAl, 81; Lowe. 2ei Parry, 2s;
Dods. %; Humphrey. 90; wsttlsworsh.
20. Total. So.
dread tosAls-AmsslsAn. i.o7sj Britain.
Lore.
ALsxAxpazA. July so.--ohoisl sstusus
nsutisu that 10 towss are tafscisd With
u u ststsd thai Bines ths Last
900 psrsous died Ia the HulAk
quarter Of Cairo within - hours.
' CA1Ro. July 2Q.-0ver 100 deaths have
occurred here and ct Bulak. A special
messenger counted 30 funerals between 8
md II o'clock Thursday morning. There
vere 80 deaths In the shoalway quarter. |
lin On Wednesday. Patients In ths worst
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-21
NArIONAL ~CONvENrIoNs.

By the new apportionment the next
Electoral College will consist of 40l MEM
bers. In the Republican organization
the present system Of representation
gives I've delegates for every one oil the
nine Territories. The next National Re-
publican Convention, therefore, will con-
sist Of 800 delegates. and All votes will
nominate the candidates for President
and Vice President.
Gen. Grant went into the Convention
Of 1880 with III Of the 262 Southern
votes that were there. On the last bal
lot he still held IT'S Southern votes. Not
one of those votes meant any strength in
the Electoral College, yet they counted
for as much ~ if every Southern State
was . Republican stronghold.
The candidate next Summer who can
command the united vote Of the delegates
from the sixteen Southern States and the
nine Territories will need only 81 other
votes in order to get the nomination.
The Southern States and the Territories
have S44 votes out Of the $40 in the Re-
publican Convention. It il true that
not one Of these S44 votes. perhaps with
the exception Of the "a belonging to Vir-
ginia. represents any possible Republican
strength in the Electoral College. That
makes NO difference. The votes count
for their full face value in nominating
the candidate. Elscting the candidate 10
another and . subsequent matter, and
one for which the whole party, North
and South, il responsible.
Pretty much the same rule holds
among the Democrats. Not being inter.
sstsd in the Territories, however. they
allow them no representation. which.
anyway. il nominal matter. The full
vote in the Democratic Convention will
b. o00, hence TO nominate l02 votss will
hn raouirod.