davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
MIDDLEBURY.

The measles are all the stvle in this
vicinity, as nearly every house in
the neighborhood has been invaded
by this unwelcome visitor. Both old
and young are having them and some
who had them years ago.
Every one seems to be getting
ready for improvements in the spring.
Mr.. Ackyard is going to build nice
square house. Mr.. Whitaker in
tends to add wing to his already
fine residence, and many others are
making calculations for improve
mentS.
Mr.. Daniel Snyder died Feb'y 5th
at his residence in Middlebury, about
so years of age. He was an exem.
plary christian and highly respected
by all who knew him His funeral
was held at the Mead school house
and services were conducted by Elder
Allen, Of Elsie. The house was
crowded full by those who wished
to pay their last respect to one who
has lived and died a humble and
peaceful christian. r.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
IN MEMORIAM.

The following preamble and rcso-
lutions were unanimously adopted by
the M, Z. Sabbath school commemo-
rative Of the noble life and manly vir-
tue of our Brother and co-laborer,
John E. Detwiler. s.i
WHEREAS. Our Heavenly Father
has in His wisdom seen fit to remove
from our midst, by death, our much
esteemed friend, worker and associ-
ate; therefore be it
RESOLVED. Ist. That while we
deeply feel the loss of one SO dear
to us,whose cheerfulness and faithful
ness and pure life, was so full of hope
and promise; we can but bow in hum
BILE submission to. the Divine viii
of Him Who hast said come up
higher. a0 bal
and. That We as members ofthis
Sabbath School, emulate his devo-
tion to the cause which was so dear
to his heart, and as his companions
and associates, to so follow in the
footsteps of Christ that we shall be
able to meet our Brother in the
world beyond. 81. - o go as
3rd. That we deeply sympa:hize
with the afflicted parents and rela-
tives IN this their great loss, and com
mend them to one above, Our Heav-
emily Father, who hath the power TO
heal and comfort every afflicted
heart.
4th. That we sympathize with and
mourn the loss society has sustained,
that we shall no more see his, genial
face, receive his kind greeting, ~ or
hear his loving words, and we COM
mend his noble life, acts, and deeds,
as worthy of imitation. ,.,.e
5th. That copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to the family and
relatives of the deceased; also that a
copy be furnished tie Owosso TIMES
for publication. 81
+. c. SMITH,
A. &. PETERS,
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
LAINGSBURG.

1t is rumored thar Mr.. J. II. Roh-
rabacher will erect brick building
to be occupied by himself in the
banking business.
Considerable interest is manifested
in the revival meetings being held
at M. K. church. -g-1 bsf .a.
There is talk Of organizing Pro-
hibition party in this township. .5Hi
Mrs. NJ. M. Weeks is becoming
very popular as a portrait painter.
We have a new photograph gal
lery in town; Mr.. G.. S. Beardsley,
proprietor. uu ZIscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

place Of the senior members head.
A donation for the benefit of Rev.
Mr.. Benson, pastor M. f. church,
held at Balcom's uall recently, was a
grand success financially. Net pro-
ceeds were $I28. ,r,- .5 S. b.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15


for publication. .Er 81,
+. c. SMITH,
A. &. PETERS,
Committee
List of letters advertised for week
ending Feb. 10, "a.
John G.. Gibson.
Miss Jennie Bordeau.
Miss Britain.
William Hopkins.
d. c. Pixley.
Drop Letters. H
Miss Crincie Vince. taa4al
Charles Wintermeyer.
A 1G
The January abstract fees were
s75.75.
There was severe sleet storm on
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Well. C.. Robertson, of Lansing,
made flying visit to his old home
on Monday.
Stanley E. Parkill is reported in
the Lansing Republican, as spending
Sunday at the Capitol, on a visit to
c. A. Towne, the popular book-keep-
er in the State Treasurer's office.
$4,000 of the State tax was paid
by Treasurer Peacock last week.
Will our Prohibitions Union party
men please take notice that under
existing legislation there is not in the
State of Michigan, single distillery.
From the coils of these institutions
Republican legislation has freed our
State. q .l'@'g jah] ~ 7.it ' ESQ
Kalamazoo is anxious to get the
State Fair, but it ought not TO go
there. The Western Michigan Fair
is held at Grand Rapids, and that
ought to suffice. The State Fair
should be held in the eastern part of
the State. ft a1asi q aaita
Two brands of Roller Flour, su-
perior article, for IS cents a sack, at
Sprinkle & Richardson's. ) IEaciieu
The Clinton Republican thinks
that the Farmers Mutual, of Gin.
ton County, has better rec
ord than the Farmers Mutual of
Shiawassee county, for the reason
that in 1883, it had less losses. But
is that the true test !? Has it always
been SO Is not the success of q COM
pany to be measured by the prompt
ness off its payments of actual losses
and the ratio of expenses to income ?
By that standard, we believe the Shia-
wassee Mutual Is not surpassed in
the state.
At the present term of the Supreme
Court $50 cases were heard, and SO
opinions filed. The court stands ad-
journed to March 9th.
Messrs. Howell & Co., at the o wos-
so Engine Works, are building sixty
horse power engine, with all the mod
ern improvements, for the proprietors
of the grist mill at Laingsburg. When
finished it will be Beauty. They
are, also, filling a large order for
shafting for the Wood ward Brothers.
| Ex-Mayor .Cossittlis slowly improv-
ing, but is very weak as yet, though
he was able to be at the shop, on
Wednesday for little time,
The exhibition of fast, horses on
Exchange street, on "Wednesday, at
tracted very large crowd, and there
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
Rupture e

uevei land drclwt t
bnna abroad
srmn
nss pamphlets Ss Sss %
whowrte for
a
Saturday
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
A Splendid. Opportunity.

The HALEY Bakery, Restaurant and Lodging
House is for reLt, ut less tuun the income Of the
beds.
desirable tenant will find this splendid op-
poruuity to make money.
Apply TO FRED SHERMAN,
At Haley Bakery.
HALEY, Idaho, August 2s. 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
Lost.

pair of Gold Rimmed Eye Glasses. The finder
will he rev arlea leaving them NJ the store of
au25 L. H. HENDRICK, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
Extraordinary Notice.

All who buy goods OF us after September sth
must pay cash or the gods will remain on the
shelf We will give lower prices than ever before.
for cash only.
sitt D. X WINTER l. SON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11

GICall and examine ,uy stock before pnrehss-
M ~lssWheFs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
TH3 DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding al inrh ,ur tel
zines of small typel in length will be inserted il
.h:s column for dollar per week. or nifty cents
eAe hI,t insertion aud twenty-h -hve cents each ad.
ditionsl inser,ion-payAble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
Notice.
Wanted.

A situation as governess or lady's companion, by
All English lady of education and r inement.
Auply ut TIMES OFF CE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
Ladies' Bazaar.

At the ad'es Rszarr. N the Theater building,
NAV be found FUN line of rsady-made ch larrn's
clothing ier evs, etc and a compl te stock Of mil
lin-r. and fancy 90 ds. consisting OF f-"thers,
trimmings. rbbous, bra ds piunes. bu tons, pins,
etc. Aspecislt! OF cutting and TT ing.
ses MRS. j. CUMBO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in a saloon, billiard
parlor and Thester " IL sell, for cash. The
best barg in that h $ ever b en- 'f-ieu on Wood
River Reason tor sell ng: Other business to at
tend to. Appl. at once,
H. WARD. Haley Theater.
N B.-Ihs is the be paying pro erty in
HALEY hllu
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
Attention, A O. u. w |!

Stated meetings of Haley Lodge, No l, A. O. U
W. are held every Monday tveHin Ht 80 ocl ocl
All visiting brethren are cordially invited to at
tend
Wy order Of
Gro. NJ. PARSONS, NJ. W.
HOMER J.. POUND, Recor er.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11

The reputation 'ot
Host. tiers Stoln-
sch Bii,,rs esalre-
vent We OF ep:d.m
les. a stomach {. IN
inNigorsnf, u gen
eral r. stor tive, and
a specific for fever
and Hgue, ind'ges-
tion, lslious aftec-
tons, rheuluat srn,
nervous debi ity,
AMI cons tiiu'ion4l
weakness, is esiab-
liz he'd up II the
sound has : of III. re
Il Al tw' MY y arS'
eXDeii- nee, Il q c II
ne more be shak.n
by The ella trsp nos
trt,p1- ,f tln.cf,p.
tifc en- der =,
than the .vfris-t T.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
PAYDAY Notice.

WOOD RIVER ii. AND $. NJ. CO., or
SALT LAKE CITY, U. I. All persons hold
ing claims against this company liust pre-
sent their bills IN duplicate, at the company'>
Office, at Bullion, before the first day of each
month. and payment will be made on the
'Fh. ENt)S a. W ALL,
printpy dent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAIL P. BAXTER. proprietor, is the oldest
and best kept hotel Wood River. The dining
room the largest in the Territory, and the tabes
supplied with ever. thing the market aff rds.
The rooms large, AIRY and we'll furnished.
Charges very moderate. This Is a HOTEL, and
when in ketchum don forgt the fast. or the locx-
tion-Main street. below First National Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
To Newspaper Men.

The TINES is prepared TO bind newspap fles,
with leather backs, board aud marble covers, in
the styl in which such work is usually done, st
+ st I'll NET cash rates, including expressaSe b tn
ways. yl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-11
Practical Boot and Shoemaker

WM. BAYHOUSE next door to Dicks R-stau.
rant. is pr, pared to fill all orders lett with him
WIT neatness and disp tch pairin. special
ty, and isfaction guaranteed in every instance.
Charg. or all cl of work as cheap rs in any
plac. in the TER tory. Don't forget the place
when you want repairing done. slf
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23

Pursuant to call the Board of School
Inspectors Of the township OF Alpena,
met at the Clerks Office, April 9TH, 1884
at 10 o'clock A. NJ
PREsENT.--Loretto p. Soper and John
Rensberry, Inspectors; @. Vessel, Clerk.
Moved by Mr.. Vessel, supported by Mr..
Soper, that Mr.. Rensberry be appointed
chairman OF the Board of School Inspec-
tors, for the ensuing year, Ayes-Soper,
Vessel and Rensberry. Nays--None.
Moved by Mr.. Soper, supported by Mr..
Vessel, that one half of the township
library be moved to the residence of Will
liam Brown, on Long Lake road, in sec
tlon 10, town 80 north, Of range east,
and Mr.. Brown be appointed libraria n
for the ensuing year without pay and the
Clerk attend TO the remaining half Of the
library for the ensuing year without pay.
Ayes--Sopcr, Vessel and Rensberry.
Moved by Mr.. Vessel, supported by Mr.
Soper, that Mrs. Mary Ann Pulford be APP
pointed assessor of School District No. A.
in place OF VIM. Oliver, for falling TO Sc
cure his bond, and that the Clerk notify
Mrs. Pulford of her appointment. Ayes
Soper, Vessel and Rensberry. Nays
None.
JOHN RENSBERRY,
Chairman
CONRAD VESSEL,
Va
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23

Moved by Mr.. Potter that the Executive
Committee be instructed and authorized to
procure a room TO be used for primary
school, somewhere outside OF the Central
building. Carried by vote as follows
Ayes-Potter, Mellen and Gjorud. Nays
Dewey and Wagner.
Moved by Mr.. Potter that warrant be
ordered drawn in favor of the Treasurer
for the sum of 100000, to be used to de-
fray the expenses Of the schools for the
months of April, May and June. Carried
by vote as follows Ayes-Potter, Dewey,
Wagner, Mellen, Gjorud and Bruno. Nays
None.
Trustee Potter presented all the CORES
pondence he had with +. +. Webster 4 Co.,
with regard to tho Lockwood school fur
mace; also their guarantee Of said furnace,
which was ordered placed on file, by unani-
nous vote.
On motion Of Trustee Dewey the Board
adjourned.
A. HARSHAw,
President
JSo. s. MCVICAR,
Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23

The Morrison tariff bill has finally
come before Congress, and is now be.
ing considered in committee of the
whole. The vote to consider the bill
was 40 ayes and 1873 nays. OF the
Congressman who voted in favor of
the motion 1876 were Democrats and
five were Republicans and those who
voted against the motion consisted of
90 Republicans and 80 Democrats.
The motion was carried by two major
ity. The Republicans are nearly
solid in opposition to revenue reform
as expressed by the Morrison bill,
and are supported by what are term
ed the Randall protective Democrats.
There is some prospect of the bill
passing the House of Representatives,
but very little chance of its being
approved by the Senate or signed by
the President. The bill is really a
method to tighten the taxes of the
people, and all its supporters can
really expect is to get the question
before the people have the national
Democratic party endorse the princi-
pie, and fight the Presidential battle
on the issue Of a reduction of the
national taxes. The revenues of this
country exceed the very extravagant
expenses Of the Republican govern
ment by about s1O0,OO0,0OO year,
and it is about time that the national
taxes were reduced, and the people
given some relief from their burdens.
War taxes in time Of peace are not
beneficial to the people, and, as such
large amounts, as are..raised at pres
ent, are not needed TO pay the ex-
penses of the government, a reduc-
ton should and must come. The
Democratic idea is to reduce the taxes
on the necessaries Of life, and the Re-
publican idea is to abolish the inter-
nal revenue which means taking the
tax off whisky. On this issue the
people will divide this fall.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23
Alpcna Township Board.

|
the township of Alpena, met at the Clerks
Office, April 18th, 1884, and was called tC
order by the Supervisor, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
PREsENT.-Loretto p. Sopcr, Supervisor
c. Vessel, Clerk; p. Egan and VIM. Pull
ford, Justices of the Peace
Moved by Mr.. Egan, supported by Mr.
Pulford, that the bond of the town
ship Clerk, with Henry Beebe and Monroe
Klock as sureties, be approved and placed
on file. Ycas-Egan, Pulford and Soper.
Moved by Mr. Pulford, supported by
Mr. Egan, that the bond of Frank Lacoml
as Highway Commissioner, with James A.
Mcdonald and James A. Case as sureties,
be approved and placed on file. Yeas
Egan, Pulford, Vessel and soper. Nays
None.
The bond of James A. Mcdonald, as
Treasurer, with Andrew w. Comstock and
j. T. Bostwick as sureties, was approved
by the Supervisor and Clerk.
Moved by Mr. Egan, supported by Mr..
Pulford, that c. Vessel be appointed
Health Officer for the ensuing year Yeas
-Egan, Pulford and Soper.
Moved by Mr.. Pulford, supported by Mr..
Egan, that James A. Case be member OF
the Board Of Review for the ensuing year.
Ycas-Egan, Pulford, Vessel and Soper.
Nays-None.
Moved by Mr.. Egan, supported by Mr..
Vessel, that VIM. Pulford be a member
of the Board of Review for the ensuing
year. Yeas-Egan, Pulford, Vessel and
Soper. Nays-None.
Moved by Mr.. Pulford, supported by Mr..
Vessel, that Lorctto P. Soper be appoint
ed Census Enumerator. Yeas-Egan, Pull
ford, Vessel and Soper. Nays-Nonc.
Moved by Mr.. Pulford, supported by
Mr. Vessel, that an order for the sum of
eleven dollars be drawn in favor of Chas.
B. Grsely, County Treasurer, to redeem
lands belonging to Charles Cook, said lands
having been bid off to the State for nom
payment of taxes for years 1876 and 1878,
said lands having been twice assessed, and
on which the taxes were paid by Cook, as
shown by township Trcasurcr's reports.
Yess-Egan, Pulford, Vessel and Soper.
On motion the Board adjourned for one
hour.
Pursuant TO adjournment, the Board met
and was called to order by the Supervisor,
Present, full Board.
Moved by Mr.. Egan, supported by Mr..
Pulford that the Supervisor and Clerk be
appointed a committee to purchase new
safe for the township, and dispose of the
old one, and the proceeds thereof be APP
piled towards the purchase of the new one.
Yeas-Egan, Pulford, Vessel aud Soper
Moved by Mr.. Pulford, supported by Mr..
Egan, that the following bills be allowed,
and orders drawn for the several amounts.
Ycas-Egan, Pulford, Vessel and Soper
Alpena Weekly, Argus, printing IS
James A. Mcdonald, settlement and regis,ra-
A. M. Mcdonald, services as ovcrseer OF high
ways, district No. T. ls63....................s 90
Loretto r. soper, moving desk and papers from
ex-superyisors so
Frank Lacomb, . days services Highway
Oomnssioner....... 90
Board ..........:.....,:...:.... . 90
p. Egan, one and a half days on township
bonru 90
On motion of Mr.. Pulford the Board adj
journed.
LORETTO =. SOPER,
Supervisor.
CONRAD VESSEL,
Clerk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23
Wednesday, April %, 1884.
DomocratIc State convention.

The Democratic State Convention TO select .
State Central Committee and 20 appoint delegates
20 the Democratic National Convention, 10 meet IN
Chicago on the sth day OF July next, 70 nominate
candidates for President and Nee-President, will be
held at Whites Grand Opera House, in the city OF
Detroit, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF June next
at ~ o'clock noon.
All voters Of this State, irrespective Of past party
association and differences who can unite with us
in an effort for reform Of abuses, and pure and
economical administration Of government; and all
who favor reduction of tariff taxation, and a re-
form OF our tariff laws, cordially invited TO par
ticpate in sending delegates 20 this convention.
Each county Is entitled 10 one delegate for each
hVe hundred votes cast for Governor at the last
general election and one for every fraction Of not
less than two hundred and fifty votes Every or
ganzed county is entitled 10 at least two delegates
and under the rule adopted delegate must be a
resident Of tho county he represents
o. NJ. BARNES,
Chairman.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23

til next Monday evening, April 20, 1884.
Carried.
Moved by Alderman Wheeler, that when
this Council adjourn il be for one week.
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Wheeler that a
committee be appointed on officers salaries
and bond, consisting of the Mayor and one
alderman from each ward Carried.
The Mayor appointed as such committee
Aldermen Warner, Lynch and Campbell.
Moved by Alderman Wheeler that the
Comptroller be and is hereby instructed to
advertise for sealed proposals for furnish
ing the city with lumber and for doing the
city printing for the ensuing year. Car
ried by unanimous vote.
On motion of Alderman Owens the Re-
corder was instructed TO procure 100 suita-
BILE cards with the order of business, stand
ing committees, etc, printed thereon.
On motion of Alderman Lynch the
Council adjourned.
ANDREW HARSHAW,
Mayor.
JNo. S. McVIcAR,
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23
Democratic National Convention.

The National Democratic Committee, having met
in the city Of Washington, on the 22d Of February
1884 has appointed Tuesday, the eighth OF July
next at noon, as the time, and chosen the city OF
Chicago AS tho place of holding tho National Dem
ocratic Convention.
Each State is entitled 10 a representation therein
equal TO double the number of its Senators and
Representatives OF the Congress OF the United
States The Democrats Of each organized Terri
yention as TO their admission. All Democratic con-
seryative citizens of tho United States irrespective
OF past political associations and differences, who
can unite with us in the effort for pure econ
omical and constitutional government, are cordial
ly invited TO join in sending delegates 10 the Con-
yention.
WIN. II. BARNUM,
Chairman.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23

corresponding ratio. Other cereals
show a similar decline-rye from 81
a bushel to So cents a bushel Indian
corn from rs and 20 cents bushel to
about SO cents, and oats from 80 cents
to 80 cents.
The fall in pork and lard and the
causes Of it have already been dis
cussed by us. Mess pork, which was
quoted at $3.50 barrel year ago,
is now $3.50, and lard has dropped
from II cents a pound to 81 cents.
Our other great staple, cotton, is an
exception, however, remaining at
about the same level, of between II
and II cents n pound, at which it has
stood for the past four years. Petro-
leum, too, maintains itself at about
the same price that it has been bring
ing all along.
Metals, OH the other hand, are more
decidedly depressed than breadstuffs
and provisions. Pig iron has fallen
from $35 per ton to about $50, and
steel rails from 800 to about S34.
Copper, which used to bring about 20
cents a pound, is so slow of sale Ia
cents that the Calcumet and Hecla
Copper Mining Company, which pro-
duces 10000 tons year, and has for
seventeen years paid uninterrupted
dividends amounting to $20,000,000
upon an actual capital of 81, 100000,
has just been obliged to interrupt its
pleasing habit. Lead, which not long
ago sold at 6 cents a pound, can now
be bought at 4 cents, and tons of it
are slowed away, to wait for an ad-
vance.
Coal for the present is kept up, but
only by a restriction of production
and with every prospect of decided
fall in price very soon.
Raw sugar, which for several years
has huctuated between 6 cents and 7
cents a pound, is now in abundant
supply at about 81. Refined sugar
has correspondingly declined from be-
tween s cents and 0 cents a pound to
about Z cents.
Without going into details about
and other manufactured ar
ticles, it is notorious that they are all
cheaper than they have been for a
long time past, with no probability of
immediate improvement.
This widespread depression is, for
tunately, not due to any financial
catastrophe. 1t is simply the return
swing of a pendulum which vibrates
between excess and deficiency. A
supply scanty in proportion to con-
makes prices high; high
prices, while they check consumption,
the production of an in
creased supply; an increased supply
lowers prices and low prices again,
while they increase consumption,
diminish production, and so tend to
correct themselves. The present state
Of the markets, therefore, cannot be
to last forever it will be
followed sooner or later by an advance,
and this in turn by another decline.
Ebb and flow, like night and day, are
rs inevitable in the commercial as in
he physical world.-N. Y. Sun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23
An Era of Low Prices.

The prevailing depression in the
prices of stocks is not an exceptional
phenomenon. 1t extends to the most
important agricultural and mineral
productions of the country, and, in
deed, affects the industries Of the
whole world.
Wheat, which at the beginning of
1880 brought in the New York mar
ket s1.65 a bushel, and in 1882 sold at
s1.43 a bushel, is now selling at about
81, and Of course -four has fallen in
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-23
Political.
WIN. II. BARNUM,
Chairman

The Illinois Republican State Con
vention favor Logan for President
and nominated Oglesby for Governor
The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention declared in favor Of
Blaine for President
South Carolina Republicans want
Arthur nominated for President.
The West Virginia Democratic
delegates are instructed to vote for
Tilden.
Alabama Republicans desire Ar,
thur to be President again.