davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

were killed at Louisville, KY, on the
23d, one by the caving of sand bank
and the other by falling through a
| hatehway.
A PASSENGER train from Montreal
| collided with a cattle-train at Glare
Station, Ont, on the 23d. killing Alex.
| Stewart, an engineer, and badly injur-
ing fireman and several passengers.
A large number of cattle were also
killed. Loss over 100000.
OHAs. kIMBALL, butcher, fell asleep
while driving into Cleveland, on the
morning of the Odd, and his team ran
before a coal train. Kimball and his
| horses were killed and the wreck of the
wagon derailed four coal cars.
MILWAUKEE was visited on the night
of the 23d by the most disastrous CON
flagration since the burning of the
Newhall. At 10 o'clock flames were
discovered in the building occupied by
7. A. Chapman's dry goods emporium,
| and before the fire was under control
| the entire establishment was in ruins,
| together with the carpet store of Stark
Bros, adjoining. The losses are esti-
mated at SS00,000, with insurance to
| the amount of about S65O,OO0.
| WHILE three men were examining a
| defect in the top of coke oven near
Function, w. Va, on the 22d, the
cone caved in, letting the men drop in
| to the fiery furnace. The oven was
cleaned out after an hours work, but
no trace of the victims was found save
little Jumps of metal, probably melted
buttons or coins.
| On the 22d, Miss Laura Haymer,
while crossing a railroad bridge with
friends at Galveston, stepped aside to
let a team pass and fell into the water.
Geo. Kohl jumped in to rescue her, and
both were drowned.
THIBAUDEAU's saw mills at Bulstrode,
Quebec, burned on the ODD. Loss
$4,000.
THE works of the Southern Barb-wire
Company, at st. Louis, were destroyed
by fire on the 22d. Loss $4,000.
The cooper shops of Hutchins & Co.,
at Peoria, ILL.,, burned on the 22d. Loss
$25, 900.
THE boiler of thresher exploded on
a farm at Beltramie, Mimi, on the Goth,
killing Thos. Evander, John Smith,
JOHN Lingwood. Chris. Swanson, John
Johnson and boy named VIM. Pierce.
An unknown man was badly scalded
FIRE at Pawtucket, r. l., on the Dist
partially destroyed the coal and lumber
yard of J. F. Cottrell, and damaged
other property. The losses will aggre-
gate 100000.
AN open jet filed the vault of the Che
mung Canal Bank at Elmira, n Y, with
gas. When the cashier entered on the
morning of the Goth with candle there
was an explosion that blew out every
window in the bank and caused other
damage. The cashier was painfully
| injured.
CAN'T, JONES & Co., dealers in
| chemicals and drugs in New York city,
had $4,000 fire on the Goth.
CAMPBELL's hotel block of stores at
Aruprior, Ont, is in ruins through fire
on the Goth. Loss 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
CASUALTIES.

The building occupied by A. G.
Spalding & Bro, Chicago, was dam
aged to a considerable extent by fire
on the 26th. Loss on stock, $4,000
THE Touring mills of Charles Il. Hill
& Co., Manchester, n. H, burned on
the 25th, Loss, S25, 900.
THE residence of J. r. Hutchins, at
Montreal, was wrecked by the explosion
of gas which had escaped from a broken
main on the 25th.
Two children cf William Pancoast
were suffocated in fire which destroyed
their home, at Portland, Me-, on the
night of the oath.
THE Milwaukee & Northern cal
shops at Fort Howard, Wis, were de-
stroyed by fire on the night of the 23d
Nothing but the books were saved
Loss S25,000.
SIX men were killed by falling rock
Red Sucker Cave, 200 miles from Port
Arthur, Manitoba, on the 23d.
CBAs. RICE and James Scott, laborers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
GENERAL.

NEW YORK reported its first snow on
the 25th.
THE comptroller Of the currency has
declared dividends of 80 per cent in
favor of the creditors OF the Hot Springs
Ark, National Bank and the First
National Bank of Monmouth, ILL., With
this dividend the creditors of the latter
bank viii have received 20 per cent. of
their claims.
S. KoPELowICH BRO. & Co., jewelers.,
Syracuse, n. Y. failed on the oath. Liza
bihties between $4,000 and 100000
THE banking house of Fl. d. Cooke &
Co., Washington, D. c., closed its doors
on the Odd. The liabilities are estimated
at $4,000. 1t is believed the embar-
rassed firm Will in time pay its indebted
ness in full.
THE United States supreme court has
decided that privilege taxes on Pullman
coaches can be collected only on cars
run exclusively in a state and not on
those running through state.
THE mills at Fall River, Mass, were
shut down on the 20th, throwing 10,
900 people out of work.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, was visited on the
10Th by 100000 fire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
A Prose Poem.

From the Merchant Traveer.l
Softly the moon shed its sllvery light
upon the evening sir.
The difference between the moon and
a goose is, that the goose sheds feathers.
This is less romantic, but good goose
feathers are worth 20 cents a pound,
more or less.
They stood beneath the silent stars,
Arthur and Evangeline; not the goose
and the moon. She in the glory of
Young womaphood, and he in $50 suit
of clothes.
1t is astonishing what trust tailors
put in manhood.
"Oh. Arthur" she said, 'Iet us fee
from this place; from the wrath of an
angry father and the torturing taunts
of amercenary mother"
At this season she should have said,
"let us mosquito from this place, etc. y
but young woman in love can't tell a
flee from mosquito, and we must not
censure too severely.
"Ah, Evangeline, would that it were
possible"
"But it is possible, Arthur. We can
fly beyond the sea, the deep blue sea,
which lies between US and happiness,
and beneath the sunny skies of Italy in
the dolce far niente of that lotus land
we may build about us beautiful palace
whose foundation shall be love, and
whose superstructure shall be the per-
fection of earthly bliss"
The girl had spent all her chewing
gum money on 10-cent novels, and all
her time in playing Pauline in all anna
teur dramatic club.
"Ah, darling, the picture you paint is
too lovely for realization" he walled.
OF course he knew she painted. Any
fellow can tell that when he gets close
to gill.
why, love? Oh, Arthur, why"
Because, dearest" he agonized clear
down to the knees of his pants, Il
haven't money enough to buy tickets
across the briny, and the walking on
that road calls for gum shoes, which |
am also unable to put up collaterals for
during the present depressed condition
of trade"
"Be trade" she shrieked, and they
parted forever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
MahmOud Pasha's Career,

The Hungarian exile Freund, known
in Turkey as Mahmoud Pasha, with
the military rank of Muchir, who has
been restored to his title and dignities
by the Sultan, was degraded in 1876.
Freund was sent during that year to
Scutari, I'D Albania, to revictual MEDIUM
which was then blockaded by the
Montenegrins. The new general in
command made a fresh attempt, march
ing out of Podgoritza on the morning
of August IA, at the head of fifteen
battalions. His troops were attacked
as they debouched from a mountain
pass by five Montenegrin battalions,
and they tookto their heels The rout
was complete one, and the Turks left
1000 on the field of battle, the Montene-
gins giving no quarter. The pursuit
was continued almost to the gates of
Podgoritza, outside which Mahmoud
Pasha had hastily established a small
battery and rallied few men. The
bloody defeat caused great consterna-
ton at Constantipople, and as Nah
moud Pasha was of foreign race and
creed he was made the victim, being re-
called to Constantinople and cast into
prison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
CRIMINAL.

FOR the murder of Ellis Watson,
Howard Sullivan has been sentenced,
at Salem, n. j., to hang on the Sd OF
December.
AT Rockport, Mo-, on the 25th,
William Sutherland, farm hand, fatal
ly shot his employers daughter because
she refused to elope with him. He
then attempted to suicide by poison,
but failed.
REV. JOHN BIGGs, Baptist preacher
at Sadorus, ILL.,, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for sixteen years for horse
stealing on the oath. Before becoming
preacher he had served term in pris-
on for horse stealing.
THIEVES took $1,000 in two-cent
stamps and 800 in currency from the
post-office at Centralia, Ill, on the
night of the 23d.
MADDENED by poverty and the de-
sertion of her husband. Mrs. Annie Lo-
gan, of Philadelphia, on the 24th, gave
her 3-year old child fatal dose of laud-
anum and then took one herself.
HARRY ALTMAN shot and killed his
father, Lafayette Altman, at st. Charles,
Ky, on the Odd. Family trouble.
THE jury IN the case of Patrick Kier-
nan, on trial for the murder of Peter
Mccormick, at Hunters Point, L. /.
returned verdict on the 23d of murder
in the first degree.
MATTE FREELAND, a highly-respected
young lady of Washington, Ind, COM
mitted suicide by shooting on the 22d
A love affair was the cause.
BURGLARS rifed the safe in the Adams
Express Office at Woonsocket, r. l., on
the night of the DIST, securing S11 600
in coupons aud bonds and 81 900 in
bank bills.
IL New York city, on the 22d, Minnie
um mings, the actress, obtained a YER
dict of $4,000 against police officer
and dressmaker for arrest and false i'm
prisonment.
JOHN HUsCHKA, the insane man who
killed his wife near Viroqua, Wis.
hanged himself in the jail at that place
on the night of the Doth.
THE body of James Miller, of East
Saginaw, who committed suicide from
the approach of Buffalo Street bridge
Milwaukee, was recovered from the river
on the 21st. Deceased was % years OF
age.
ARTHUR BURNHEARD, aged Is
drowned himself at East Saginaw, Mich,
on the Goth, in fit of remorse. He had
been stealing watches.
JAMES 81. TooLE, an Arizona banker,
whose family resides at Beaver Dam,
Wis, blew his brains out in the depot
at Trinidad, Col, on the 18th.
AN insane man named John Husch-
ka, residing near Viroqua, early On the
morning of the 10Th, killed his wife and
then took to the woods. A band OF
citizens is looking for him.
CHARLES LLOYD, who attempted to kill
City arshal North, of Beloit has been
sen teced to Waupun for two years
CHARLES J. DowEIE, who murdered
his brother William on the 9Th OF
September, committed suicide in jail al
Chicago on the 20th by hanging.
Mrs. ANNIE MADISON was found in
her home at Covington, KY, on the
morning of the 18th, with her throat
cut. There was evidence that she had
been choked with a rope before the
knife was used. Her husband has
been arrested on suspicion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
Greek Fire.

The nameis familiar, ,(says an Ameri-
can paper to every one who has ever
witnessed Fourth of July celebration
or enthusiastic political demonstration.
On these occasions the Greek fire is
used for the purpose of throwing pow
erful red, blue or green light on the
marching columns, which renders the
scene more impressive. But the Greek
fire of to-day is not the genuine Greek
fire known centuries ago. The origl-
nal article was made of nitre, sulphur
and naphtha, and was invented by the
Greeks for the purpose Of defending
themselves against their foes. the Sara
Gems. 1t was very iufammable compo-
sition. and is said by Grecian historians
to have possessed the power Of burning
under water. This is doubted, however,
by modern scientists. In besleging q
city or camp the Greeks would project
IT into its midst on arrows of blazing
tow, and where-ever they fell adestruc-
tive confagration was sure TO follow
CalIinicus is said to have been the IN
yentor of this composition, but there Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
A Boy and a Pin.
From the Hartford Comm Courant-

tFEOLu tlie f1aIloFu kcollIl} tQQFentl
Roger S. Austin's 10-year- old Wal
hngford boy has paid for wisdom in
experience, ard he gave a good big
price at that. He wound yarn around
the head of pin and used it to fire
through a blow gun. 1t was very funny
until one day he sucked the pin back
into his throat so far that dozen doc
tors couldn't get it out. Then they
sent the boy to a New York hospital,
where some more doctors cut hole in
his throat, as they do sometimes when
child is sick with diphtheria. The
hole worked well enongh, but still they
couldn't reach the pin. They con-
trived to keep the boy alive by silver
breathing-tube until they sent to Phila-
delpbia and had an instrument special
ly made for the case Then they man
aged to hook the pin out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

conflicting evidence that insinuates IL
was imported from India III the year
6SS 4. d. The process of manufactur-
ing Greek fire was kept a secret for
many centuries, but it at last spread
and was used generally as defensive
element in most wars from Western Eu-
rope to Asia Minor, until the discovery
of gunpowder was made, when it gradu-
SLY sunk out of sight, excepting IN
name, IS connected with hrecrackers
and torchlights
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

KING OSCAR, of Sweden, has, in his
Office as president of the Academy Of
Music IN Stockholm, delivered musical
lectures on different occasions. These
have now been published in q volume,
with the addition of some chorales com
posed by his majesty. A German trans
lation Of the book is in preparation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
SFll()FII1 !
| INIE
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
AND ST: paul:

Towns and operates over 4. 800 miles Of road IN
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minaesota, IOWA and
Dakota ana as it's main lines, branches and ccnnec-
iions reach al the great business centres OF the
Northwest and Far West, II naturally answers the
description Of short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago, milwaukee,, 81. Paul and
minneapolis.
Chicago, uiIgvauAee- Portage. La
crosse s4nd - mona
Chicago. HiiVsauEee. OrtonvilIe,
aberdeen aad Glendale.
Chicago. Fyau2ees Eau Claire and
Chicago. milwaukee. Wausau and
Merrill
Chicago. milwaukee, Beaver Dam.
Eono du lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. milwaukee. Waukesha AND
gcGu 0sn0Nsocs
Chicago. Ti,wankee, Madison and
Prairie ttU CHEN
Chicago. milwaukee,. 0wat0nna,
uanlzato and EariDRuft.
Ghicaaso- Eseloit. SanesVIlls and Min
erai Point
Chicago, EIgin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago, clinton, Rock Island. Cedar
RAPIDS and emma.
Chicago. 1es Holiness Council Bluffs
ard Omaha.
Chicago. canton, sioux City, Sioux
fasi. and Nankt0n.
Chicago. 7sIIsNa usce. Albert Lea and
Southern -sEssnas0ta Points
Chicago, Ff5tHaUAee, Mason City,
Mitchell aBEs SRanI berlaiu.
Rock Ea5ss'f@, s5ubgque, 81. Paul and
sEsrpeapeiis
Davenport, Jaimar, -, Paul and
minneapolis,
TIIaxE atE Gee. Racine, Belolty kreepOrt
aBa Rock EsiuEas
Mitchell, 8oiseY. ssbtOn and Aber.
deem.
dim River Valley Ltne.)
Pullman FEeeuers and the Ffuest
Dining cars iRt tgle ICoFfd are run on the
main lines Of the CHECsGo, HFLW4
HEE a, RF. FzFs RAEEWAY, and
every attention Is paid 70 passengers by courteous
EMPLOY u the Company.
.. 5. Merrill. A. v. X. Carpenter,
CEN Manager Gen' Pass. agent
y. 7. Clark, Geo. n. Hezfford,
GsHI Supt Asst Gen1 Pass AT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
THEPASSENGEREOULPMEN1

ef this road has laleiy been improved and in
creased. and now embraces all the modern I'M
provements and toRveniences that tend 10
make travelling by rail safe and comfortable.
II YOU are travelling between any of the above
named points see that your tickets read over
this line.
For time cards, rates, and information not
sbtainable from local agents, apply to
TIMOTHY CASE.
GenI Passenger Agent,
GREEN BAY WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

CHILDREN" said the Sunday school
teacher, looking over the top of her
glasses, "we should always be glad and
happy for our many and manifold
blessings. Even the birds thank their
Maker in song-hear those canaries
across the street pouring forth their
musical praises" please ma'am," in
terrupted little girl that was playing
tit-tat- too on the fly leaf OF a hymnal,
them amt praisin.' That's what ca
naries always does
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
Where the EmperOrs Met.

( rom IDIlsH ATutuj
Skiernewiczy, where the emperors
met, is a mere "Jagd-Schloss." 1t was
the residence of the Arcbishops of
Poland till the partition of that king
dom; and when Napoleon ravaged Ger
many he gave it, with vast estate, to
Marshal Davoust. Subsequently, after
changing hands once or twice, it became
the property of the Emperor Nicholas.
1t has rarely been visited by the I'm
perial family; but it is comfortable,
homely place inside, and contains some
interesting pictures and fine old tapestry.
Many wagons of furniture and larg
supplyof wine and other goods were for
warded from ST. Petersburg and War
saw as'soon as the Emperor decided to
visit the castle. The grounds are well
wooded but fiat, and there is an exten-
sive forest all around, which swarms
with game.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
CONNECTIONS :


AT GREEN BAY-Wfth Chicago & \. W. Ry
TO and from OCONTO. MARINErTE. MENOM-
INEE, CRYSTAL FALLS, FLORENCE, ESCA-
NABA. NEGAUNEE, ISHPEMING, MAR
QUETTE. HOUGHrON. L'ANSE, and all
points in the iron and copper region, also AP
PLETON. MENASHA. NEENAH, OSHKOSH,
FOND DU LAC. MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO
and all points south and east.
With Milwaukee s. Northern Railway for MIL
wAUKEE and all points north and south on
that line
AT NEW LONDON-with Milwaukee, Lake
Shore s. Western Railway to and frsm all
points on that road.
ATGRAND RAPIDS-with Wisconsin Division
of the Chicago, Milwaukee s st. Paul R'y.
AT MERRILLAN-with Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis Omaha Railway to and from
EAU CLAIRE, CHIPPEWA FALLS, ME-
NOMONEE, Wis, HUDSON, SALTWATER,
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. and all points
beyond.
AT WINONA AND LA CBOSSE-With G. q
n. W. R'y and c., NJ. g. st. P. R'y to and
from REDWING, HASTINGS, ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS. and all point. In MINNIE
sofa, DAKOTA. IOWA AND NEBRASKA.
DURING season OF navigation, with steamers
for all points NORTH and SOUTH ON MISSIs-
sIPPI RIVER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01

The use Of the term
Short Line " In counec-
ton with the corporate
name Of q great road, con-
veys an idea Of Just what is
required by the travelling
pub io a Short Line, Quick
Time aud the bsst Of ao-
commodatiOns-all Of which
eat RailWay in America
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
THAT boy is never around when he

THAT boy is never around when he's
wanted. Where's John?" inquired Mr..
Bascom rather testify. Il don't know,
nv dear, replied Mrs, Bascom. Il can't
see him, but I'll call him for you" No,
YOU won't If you can't see. him how
can Won call him?" As Mrs. Bascom
bad never played the game she was I'M
able to reply From the New York
Graphic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-01
THE KING OF CRABS.

Inc Immense Creature That the japanese
Serve Up fof Family Dinner Crabs
Ihat climb Trees-Their Enormous
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16
To the Miners of Lincoln County.

Having been appointed Mining
Commissioner tor Lincoln County,
to MD the [. S. Commissioner for
New Mexico in preparing a credit
able collection of minerals and ores
illustrative of the mineral wealth
Of New Mexico, to be exhibited at
the New Orleans Worlds Exposi-
ton, | respectfully and most earn
estly call upon you to assist me, as
well as the Deputy Commissioners,
in this worthy enterprise.
You can materially further this
work by sending to us such speci-
mems as you possess, and thus
draw the attention of capitalists to
yo,lr mines. You are requested to
label each specimen, giving:
l. The nan,e Of tie mine and Mat
Of the oaoner;
2-He name Of the mining dis
trjot and county,;
s hrteot Of decelQpment;
l. Character Of ore and assays;
ia britt description of the
mine. from ~hich the specimen
is tahen, It's distance from the
nearest rajIroad point.
Large pieces of ore are preferred.
The US. Commissioner for New
Mexico has directed me to exhibit
all the minerals and ores collected
IN this county at the Territorial
Fair, to be held at Albuquerque in
October next, at the close Of which,
said collection will be forwarded
by the L. S. Commissioner to the
New Orleans Worlds Exposition.
The mining Deputy Commission
for Lincoln county are; NJ. A. Up
son, Seven Rivers; L. M. Glenn
ents, Lincoln; c. T. Clark, Red
Cloud; j, II. Consbruck, Bonito.
DIR. b. Shapley, Nogal; L. W.
Parker and VIM: Watson, White
Oaks, Coyote and Jicarilla.
A uniform labelling Of the speci
mems throughout tho rholo Terri
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16
The World Expositi n

The Worlds Exposition hat is
to be opened at New Orleans, is so
far perfected in all its departments
hal it is now in order to state that
it will be the largest worlds fair
ever held. The buildings are larg
or than those erected for the Phlla-
delphia centennial. The exhibits
outnumber those of any previous
exposition. Each of the States,
except possibly one or two, will be
represented by an exhibit. Con
gress has made a loan Of $1,000
600 in favor OF this centennial ex-
position. The United States gov
eminent will make a special eXhib-
it, the largest it has ever attempt
ed, costing hundreds of thousands
of dollars, and to that end a mann
moth building is beng erected in
the group of exposition buildings.
The Mexican government has ap-
propriatcd 5000. 900, and will
erect a special building for its
unique display. The Central Am
erican republics have been aroused
from their long slumber and will
be fully represented for the first
time among the great nations Of
the earth. At the exposition one
may learn more about the natural
resources OF those regions than by
an ordinary visit to Mexico or Cen
trail America. To lovers of music
a visit to the exposition will be
highly gratifying as there is a mu-
sic hall capable Of seating 1000
persons and a stage large enough
to hold 600 musicians. Grand con-
certs Will be given during the sea
son. Beside this, the fact ought to
be known that New Orleans is the
only city in the Union hal has had
an established opera during half a
century. Nor is this all. Strang-
ers think themselves well paid by
making a visit of pleasure to the
quaint old city at any time. Dur
the carnival season tens of thou
sands Of visitors flock to the Ores
cent city to sec the gorgeous pa
geants prepared annually at an ex-
pense to the citizens Offrom $780,
600 to 5000, 900. This lavish ex-
pendituro of money is for the graf
ifcation of strangers and home
folk, and the displays are absolute
ly free. The citizens Of the South
ern metropolis who dc such large
things, in such a large way, have
pledged their word to make their
Worlds Fair the browning event
of the century. and they will do il
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to a call from the Re
publican Territorial Committee tor
Il Republican Territorial Conven-
ton, to be held at Santa Fe, ON
Monday August %. 1854, to nomi-
nate a candldatefor delegate to the
49th Congress.
The Republicans Of the several
precincts Of the County of Lincoln
are requested to meet in mass con
yentious in their respective pre-.
cincts, at such places as they may
deem the most convenient, on
Saturday, August 9th, at three (3)
o'clock p. m. unless where other
wise fixed by the Republican Pre-
cinct Committee for the purpose of
selecting delegates 10 the Republi-
can County Convention to be held
at the Court House, in Lincoln, on
Saturday August 10Th 1884, Cat
such hour rs may be designated by
the County Central Committed for
the purpose of selecting six 90 del.
egates from Lincoln County to the
Republican Territorial Convention.
The several precincts will ne en-.
titled to representation in the
County Convention rs follows.
to Wit.