davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-06

WHAT THE REPUBLICAN SAYS,

WASHINGTON CITY, June g. The National
Republican says edtorially: "The president
still maintains commanding lead. He is in
precisely the position his friends hoped he
might be placed. Leaving Mr. Blaine out Of
the calculation, he has nearly three times
as many votes behind him as the
other candidates combined, and is well
thought of by all. The more he is dis
cussed the brighter his prospects will grow.
He will lose nothing by the delay in reaching
the balloting period. The sober second
thought of the convention will nominate him
if it is in the book of fate that he is to win,
and time will be a potent factor in the pro-
cess of reaching that conclusion. Although
worsted in the preliminary struggle, Blaine's
hosts have not left the field The odds are
largely against them, but they will not sur
render as long as they see CLEAN of light
A combination that only lacks thirty or forty
of majority in a convention composed of
$40 delegates, is power not to be ignored o.
triled with Nothing but the union Of the
opposing delegates will accomplish its ulti
mate defeat The "dark-horse" candidates
bold excellent stragetic Positions but there
| is every reason for believing that the fight
will eventually narrow down to the square
issue-Arthur or Blaine
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-06

The Blood Would Run-For five years
/ was a great sufferer from Catarrh. NV
nostrils were so sensitive could not bear
the least bit of dust; at times so bad the
blood would run, and at night could
hardly breathe. After trying many things
without benefit used Ely's Cream Balm.
/ am living witness of its efficacy. Peter
Bruce, Farmer, Ithaca, N. Y. EASY to
use, price 80 cents.)
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-06

Chairman Henderson was asked at Thurg-
day morning session for this letter, and said
be held it as confidential He added,
emphatically: 81 can say, however,
that am satisfied that, if Gen. Sherman re-
ceives the unanimous nomination of this
convention, he will accept and be elected to
the presidency"
Ex-senator Doolittle said to reporter on
this subject: Il will tell you just what
think about it. Gen. Sherman and his wife
are both tired # public life She was the
daughter OF Thomas Ewing, the great sena-
tor from Ohio, and they lava
been, both of them, familiar with
Washington from their youth up They
are sick and tired of the whole thing, and
now that he is retired from the army they
10th desire to leada quiet, unobtri,sive life"
He continued that if it should become
gu stion Of duty and obligation to torego his
own wishes upon tho subject, and the uumi
nation were unanimously rendered him, he
would accept; "but with the express under
standing that, if elected, he was not to ias
the president of party, but the president Of
the whole people"
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
Another development of the interchange of
opinions was a proposition that in caste a
western man should take the first plac-,
George William Curtis should be nominated
for vice president.
delegate from Texas who was seen in re-
gard to the matter, said Mr.. Curtis is be-
ginning to be regarded as the Garfield Of
1884 He 10 an eminently clean man. and
represents the best principles of the Repub-
lean party. His nomination would COM
mend itself to the American people, regard
less Of politics. MIR. Curtis is fast gaining
the heart Of the convention, and it is difficult
to predict what may ccur, if certain con
tingences arise"
The delegate said he could not say whether
Mr.. Curtis would take second place or not.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-06

The caucuses in the different townships will be
held Ut pm, and in Moline and Rock Island n
$50 p. IN.
By order of the Democratic County Committee.
j. H. YORE, Chairman
ROCK ISLAND, H., May "a, 1884.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-06

and wages OF the iabOfer, TO the end that
active and intelligent labor, as well as cap
ital, may have its just reward, and the labor
ing man his full share in the national pros
perlty.
Against the so-called economic system of
the Democratic party, which would degrade
our labor to the foreign standard, we enter
our earnest protest. The Democratic party
has failed completely to relieve the people of
the burden of unnecessary taxation by wise
reduction of the surplus.
The Republican party pledges itself to cor
rect the inequalities of the tariff, and to re-
duce the surplus, not by the vicious and in
discriminate process of horizontal reduction,
but by such methods as will relieve the tax
payer without injuTlng the labor or the great
productive interests of the country.
We recognize the Importance of sheep
husbardry in the United States, the serious
depression which it is now experiencing and
the danger threatening its future prosperity,
and we, therefore, respect the demands of the
representatives MISREPRESENTATION
interest, for read justment of duty upon for
eign wool, in order that such industry shall
have full and adequate protection
We have always recommended the best
money known TO the civilized world. and we
urge that efforts should be made to unite all
commercial nations in the establishment of
an international standard which shall fix
for all the relative value ot gold and silver
coinage.
The regulation Of commerce with foreign
nations, and between the states, is one of the
most important prerogatives of the general
government, and the Republican party dis
tinctly announces its purpose 80 support such
legislation as will fully aud efficiently carry
out the constitutional power of congress over
interstate commerce. The principle OF the
public regulation OF railway corporations Is
a wise anu sanitary one Cor the protection of
all classes of the people, and we favor legls-
lation that shall prevent unjust discrimina-
tion and excessive charges for transportation,
and that shall secure % the people aud the
railways alike The fair and equal protection
Of the laws.
We favor the establishment Of national
bureau of labor, the enforcement OF the
eight-hour law, wise and judicious system
of general education by adequate appropIla-
ton from the natiould revenues wherever
the same is neeSed. We believe that every
where the protection to a citizen OF Amer
can birth must he secured to citizens ny
American adoption, and we favor the set
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25

nY yIRTIrl, OF a DEED OF TRUST dated the
u 2gth day of August. 49,, and duly recorded
in liber F, No. A. folio 13S land records Of Alex
andria county. Va. and st the request OF the
beneiciaries in said deed OF trust, will offer for
sale at public auction, in front of the premises on
SATURDAY, the 29th day Of November 1884,
in Alexandria county. Va: LOTS numbered ., g.,
7. II, and ID, being the five lots in the northeast
part of Bushrod Hunters estate and containing
about EIGHTY NINE AND TuREE-FOURTHS
ACRES, more or less. For q more particular de-
scription reference is hereby made TO the survey
and plot made By Thomas n. Carter: the plot and
division is recorded with the deed OF trust.
Terms: One-third cash: balance payable ir enc
and two years, secured by deed of trust upon the
proprrty \. =. II. BURKE,
,ct2S-td Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
By R. T. Lucas Auctioneer.

By virtue of decree of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandria, rendered on the 18th
day of October, 1884 in the chancery cause
therein depending between Rush G.. Steele and
wife against Thomas Buckingham and others, the
undersigned, who were appointed commissioners
of sale by said decree, will sell at public auction
to The highest bidder at - o'clock m., on SAT-
URDAY, the 29th dag Of November, 1884, in
front of the Royal street entrance to the Market
Building the following described real estate, viz ::
] ALI. THaT LOT OF GROUND, i'm ga
proved by a BRICK STORE thereon, on the III$i
north side Of King street. between Royal aud
Farfsx streets, no. Il King street, occupied by
John A. Field rs p tobacco ard cigar store.
2 also ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND, i'm a.
proved by FRAME DWELLING HOUSE El:i
there II, on the east side Of Lee street. between
Ifukc and Wolfe streets, No. 70 Lee street,.
Terms Of Sale: Onc-ihird of the purchase men
ey .4:i, on the day Of SALE the residue in two
ca qual instaments At one aud two years from the
day OF sale. The bonds OF the purchaser pur
chaser, With approvr' 2ccrIity. to be taken for
the deterre; n-tt. .;.rr.. 81 the purchase money,
with interest ihc ut the r"tc Of six per centum
per aunum from day o :i!c I'll! !li::, ami ii: title
to bc retained until the wiiole !n:hsse money is
paid. CnnpeyanciGg at tic Expense cf the Eur
chaser,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25

Comprising the grandest, most complete, best
selected and above ALL the lowest priced offering
of Winter Wraps of every description ever at
establishment
LADIES' SEALSKIN SACQUES, D0LMANS
AND NEWMARKETS.
Seal Sacques warranted London dye, at $125
intrinsic value, SITS.
Seal sacques, warranted London dye. at S145
intrinsic value, $3.50
Better qualities at like low figures
LADIES' RR0CADE VELVET AND BR0CADE
PLUSH WRAPS.
$25; worth to import, S54.
$29; worth to import, $40.
Ss5; worth to import $41.
Our S21 Plush Sacqucs cannot bc cqua:r' Ia
regards to quality fit and work aiauship, they he
ing AZ inches long, with good satin lining This
sac4uc we have been selling ut $50, but owing To
the quantity we have on hand. have therefore
duced the same to S25.
Scilennc Silk Circulars, fur-trinmed, qniltci-
lined, with deep fur collar, only $685. regular
price, $i3.
Blac!, Diagonal 10. II New Markets, full cngth
witt! deep Astrachan Collar and entirely trimmed
our price, $40; sold elsewhere at $l5.
We have opened 154 heavy jersey Cloth New
markets, plated back, at S6.25; retaiIcl by
others not less than $40 This is decided bar
gain.
AS Colored Cloth Russian Circulars at 81 I5 ::
worth ST.
20 Superior Ottolnsu Cloth Russian Circulars,
fur.lrimncd, with handsome ornament. ut $40:
worth SIG.
Satin EhaGcnicr Fur-trimmed DolnanS, in
all colors of plush lining at S25, to close; were
$3.50.
We have just received 65 msrc OF those heavy
Stockinett Walking Jackets which made such 4
firorc. ut So s5: worth $3.50.
Splendid quality Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets,
with ornaments, at 1918; worth s..
Colored Cloth jackets, from $3.50 up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
,r,syfyGT0Y ADVERTISEMENT.
utsHIyGTOY ADVERTISEMENT.
r 4 Y lOl} F,
9s3 PENNSYL V1NIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
BARGAINS IN SILK HANDK'CH'FS
WASHINGTON, D. c.

C,ioa silk Handkcrchiefs, one ard TWO inch
r..,sti,chcd. in 20. %. 2i 26 inches, at So,
: 20 -. SO $l1, SD and $1S per dozen.
grs; quality Japanese silk Handkerchicfs, in
IL, and , inch HeMstitchcd.
rbins silk H.ndkerchiefs, handsomely en-
irod..e!, in white and coiors. in new and pretty
designs.
White Sarat Silk Handkerchiefs, Hamstitchcd
aal Hcmmed:
Cream Surat Silk Fandkerchicfs, Hemstitched
sad Hc,nmcd.
Colored sura: Silk Handkcrchiefs, htmstitched
and hcnncd.
White Brocaded Silk Ean9l,erchiefs.
Co,orcd Brocaded silk Haudkerchic:&.
Genuine India Silk Handkcrchieis.
yonbv and Stylish Silk HandkcrchieiS.
White, Colorcd aud Fancy Centres, with bor-
dcrs Plain and Fancy ColoTcG Stripes, Checks
and Spots, of my own direct importation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
Rv Z. T. Lucas Auctioneer

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE oi the Corporation
D Court of the city Of Alexandria, rendered OIL
the 22d day of October. 1851. IN the chancery
cause therein depending, h,twccr Mary III A'kin-
son VS. VIM II. Bacon anI vie ;.E:! 'thc!S, the
undersigned, who was appointed ssioncr OF
sale by said decree vii: r"tl the 18th day OF No.
vember 1854 offer ior sale nj pr:rafc sale. and il
not said at private sale .rS tnat day, Will on he
said 29Lh day of November lSSl 4 u "C'ocE
m, in front Of the Royal .trcct ":.t':;I'e - the
Market Building. sell =, put!ir acctioE To the
highest bidder the following RI !. ESTATE. viz:
1st A LOT OF GROU>D improved by a..
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING. contain LII
ing rooms, at the southwcstcOrncr ol Payne and
Commerce streets, fr9ntinp ~ Payne street 20
feet, more or less aud 93 feet in"Ie or less, On
Commerce street.
2nd. A LOT OF GROUND i'm ,.rored b. u .ss
larg. THREE-STORY BRICa DWELLING, Ill Iii
fronting on Payne street i fcc:, more or less,
and running west I6 feet, lnorc or ie.', with a
front o: ) feet more less, OIL Commerce street.
3rd Two BUILDING LOTS on the north side
Of Prince street, between Payne and Wcs; streets,
fronting on Prince street % feet inchcs each,
more or less. ami running n"rta !" r"inmerce
street
4th. A LOT OF GROUND improved by a
BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWR1GHT SHOP,
fronting Prince street % feet inches, more
or less and on commerce Street 1Io lect lhchcs,
more or less
Terms Of Sale--Onc-third OF the purchase
money in cash on the day of sale, and the residue
in two equal instruments ut six and twelve months,
from the day of sale. The bonds Of the purchaser
with approved security, to he taken for the de-
fcrred nstalments of the purchase money with
interest thereon at the rate of six per centum per
annum from day Of sale, till paid, and the title TO
be retained until the whole purchase money is
paid Convcyancing st the expense of the rur'
chaser JAMES II. CAIoN.
Commr Of Sale
I. John {. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation Court
Of the city of Alexandria, certify that james N
Cation, commissioner Of sale, appointed by decree
rendered by the said court, on the I'D day OF oc-
tober. 1884, in the chanccry cause therein depend
ing between Mary H. Atkinson vs. VIM. H. Bacon
and Others has given bond with approved security
in the penalty of $4,000. conditioned according to
law and as required by the said decree.
JOHN S. BEACH,
oct2S.ts Clerk Of the Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
Herbert Bryant,
NO. % KING STREET,

NO. % KING STREET,
Offers the CHAMPION BINDERS, SINGLE
GEAPERs. COMBINED DRoPPERS and 81
GLE MOWERS.
THOMAS HAY RAkES.
MUDGETT HAY TEDDEKS
full stock of REPAIRS, BINDER THYME,
;ic, &c.
GEAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTilES. sc., &c.
MALTA DOUBLE and SINGLE 8HOiEL
PLOWS, MALTA WALKING CULTlEATOKS,
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS, the GILFlN
SULKY PLOW
WEBSTER FARM WAGONS. for Que, two.
three and four horses mYJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
CHhS. E. STUART. C,,.
+. f. MEREDITH
JAMES Il. CATION. J

/, John S. Beach, Clerk "i the Co:po. atiUn
Court of the city of !ilexandi" certify tnat james
r. Cation. one OF the commissioners OF sale, al=
pointed by decree rendered hy the said Court
on the 18th day OF October, 1854, in the chance
ry cause therein depending between Rush C..
Steele and wife VS.. Thomas Buckingham and
Others has given bond with approved security in
the penalty Of $4,000, conditioned according to
law and as required By the said decree.
JOHN :. BEACH,
octo8-ts Clerk OF tho Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
F'F1R,TiTiI IS. s

BRuNNEN's FINE GRuu.;n EhW t"%E
guaranteed nure.
EELLE HAVEN PHOSPHATE, 2 iir.;.c'ass
A;nmcniatcd Phosphate
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAEOL!Hi Pl:bs
pNATE, guaranteed equa, TO any /" tee laar~ci
We confidently offer the :shnrc goods IN th'
farmer beins assured that 10 better Fertilizers
are offered. For sale low by
JAMESON * COCHRAN,
.uG12-i, To Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
Alr,y;aslu.llrla Da4ette.
PUBLISHED sSaILY AND TRI-WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
ct the Gazette building, Eos. 70 70 Prince st.

TERMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
CARRIAGE ES!

We have on hand an assortment
OF NEW AND SECONDHAND CARRIAGE
AND SPRING WAGONS.
which we offer at bottom prices. Come and see
before purchasing
REPAIRING done promptly and at lowest rates
oct29.6m SUNNI Ei.o < BRO. Pitt ST.
DLATED WARE. PLATED WARE!!-We
have large assortment Of Plated Ware, con-
sisting of Forks. Spoons, Butter Knives, Mustard
Spoons, Fruit Knives Oyster Forks etc, OF
Rogers Mcriden Manufacture, in Double and Tip
n,c plates which we src selling at cost. Also o
nice lot Of Tea and Table Spoons, Silver Plate on
Steel. This is a rare chance FOR those desiring
goods in this line Goods at cost for cash only.
oct14 MCLEAN g. UHLER. so Kingst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
LANSBURGEI 4 BRO.
42O, 422 and 424 Seventh ST.,
WASHINGTON. D. C.. r.
The Event Of the Seas0l.-:A Colossal Cloak Sale

JERSEYS.
Special sale of lightweight Jerseys. In order
to reduce this stock at present, to mako room for
new department, we shall make the following
reductions for this week only
JERSEYS.
Our 81 so Black Jerseys made Of good quality
of Stockinett Cloth plated back and Satin bow. n!
S19S.
Our S2.4o heavy Braided Jerseys at Sl.s4.
JERSEYS.
Our $3.225 Jerseys, heavily braided down the
front, Tailor finished, at 81 6S.
JERSEYS.
Our S3.i 3 taior-madc Jerseys extra fine inn
ported Cloth with deep turnover collar. at ): "S.
JERSEYS.
Our 50 ;iac quality Braided Jerseys with square
scallol-, At II.
JERSEYS.
All better grades reduced in ;h.: ;'ropor-
ton.
JERSEYS
'crsey Caps iii aiI colora. at % cents.
SPECIAL. rEEGMrToEY sALEoF
..OUO
PAIRS OF BLANKETS.
IIoie!s aud boarding honsc keepers especially
invited.
600 pairs heavy Dark blankets. G1c. = pHir
worth S1.25.
300 pairs lI.i White Blankets. st a0c per
pair; worth $50.
We have ninc cases LEFT Of those ia German
Blankets 1hi; is extra fine iarg" and heavy
blankct OF :. light brown shade. We sold sixteep
eases of them thi at $3.50. We have now
reduced them TO S2.25; well worth 81.
Extra fine White Blankets, 500 well worth
$500
Finer aud larger White Blankets, 50: worth
$50
= CASES extra large 12-i White Blankets at
81 %: worth s..
And all finer grades at u great reduction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25
HOTELS And RESTA URASTS.
TheEXchange aud Ballard House

NORTH ROYAL STREET.
GEORGE STEUERNAGEL. Proprietor
Recently enlarged, reiittcd and rofIrn;shed. is
open to Tho public and BOARD. both permanent
and transient. can be had on liberal terms At
the RESTAURANT everything will be found in
season. served in the finest style, AID at the bak
none but the choicest LIQUORS arc for SAFE
HAMPTON BAR OYSTERS received three
times week from the Norfolk steamers.
Fresh supplies of the largest and bsst taynred
OYSTERS received daily. sept
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-25

n.:-r ; TRI-TEEiiLT.
e. ,33nn,;,s 100 ssix months . 2oC
One month 50 Three months -. loo
All communications should DO addressed 10 GAZETTE
.Ncxandris, Va
Al transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
rhs Gazette office connected with the Telephone Ez-
change. Adycrtiscments orders for the paper, news
or an: information OF business can be sent by tec-
;IUic
cnrct advertisers will not be allowed 10 exceed thei1
space unless the is paid for at transient rates
.:. u,de. circumstances will they be allowed to
sdvsrae other than their legitimate business IN the
spac~ contracted .ur
80 u,:ons In meorRn1 OF thanks, tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies or persons unless el
phic concern win only bo printed in this paper rs
advertisements.
rage and dea: notices must be paid for in advance
l.rice fifty cents when not exceeding six lines.
catered al tie Posto:icc Al alexandria, Virginia, Is
-ocand- class matter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
FROM COLORADO.

COLORADO, July 24.-Winfield Scott
sold to-day HOO head OF cattle at an
average price of 500 per head, TO the
Vermont and Mexico Cattle company
The cattle were shipped west to-day.
Quite an excitement occurred on
our streets yesterday, occasioned by
the breaking out of large black bear
belonging to a saloon-kesper. The
animal after parading Second street,
betook himself to the kitchen of the
Rendeobrook Hotel and so thoroughly
frightened the cook, that that worthy
made a hasty exit through the win
dow, breaking the sash and several
panes of glass in his fight. mnch to
the amusement and mirth of the as
sembled crowd. Bruin was az last
quieted by the lasso of the cow-bog,
who in dragging the animal IF wis
cheered and regularly lioniz;
Mr.. N. A. Taylor who hi. c nsIy
been north in the interest of rh- @ 10
-ado Water company, rrtu l,,i some
lays ago reporting the shipment OF
water pipes from st. Louis on l4.h
Instant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
Long Branch, July 10

The letter sounds very much like a
stray chapter from "Twenty Years IN
Congress. "-Philadelphia Times.
Logan's dynamite support comes
through his murder of the Queens
English. Orleans Picayune.
resident Arthur VIII soon visit a
salt watering place. He expects Mr..
Blaine to join him next November
Chicago Mail.
Where the BlalDe campaign is par
ticularly ragged and sickly and sore
toed, they call it sill hunt."-Utica
Observer.
Messrs. Butler and Kelly appear to
be enjoying the calmness and repose
of a political storm center.-Provi-
dence Journal (Rep)
Only Gen. Butler knows what Gen.
Butler will do, but 1T is probable he
will go right along practicing law
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Blowing will cure the consumption,
according to French physician. This
explains the longevity of many poll
Observation-Disclosures Item.
The way in which republican jour
mails are twisting and gyrating leads
to the belief that some "odic force"
a la Lulu Hurst, has been applied to
them.-Baltimore Day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
FROM TAYLOR.

TAYLOR, July 24-Taylor has sus-
pended on the killing business, and
gone Ted-hot into politics. Last night
Col. VIM. Elliott, DR.. John Threadgill
and John w. Parker, committee of ar
rangement, preceded by the Taylor
silver cornet band, brought the inhab-
itants up, standing in front of the
speakers stand on Main street, and
for an hour or more Judge George w.
Classcock, in an impressive speech,
told the voters how well he could rep
resent them in the senate chamber, if
honored with their votes at the ensu-
ing election.
Rev. DIR. Rogers, of Liberty Hill,
candidate for representative Of Will
Hanson county, was the next speaker.
He made a favorable impression, and
quieted some unfav orable reports that
had lie. n circulated by some of his
opponets in reference. to his democ-
racy, etc.
Next on the roll call was J. M.
Rumsey, of Cornhill, who told his
constituents how well he had repre-
sented them in the sixteenth legisla-
ture, and wanted to do so again. Col.
John E. King, Of Cornhill, was the
next TO tell his dear people how he
would be willing to leave the plow in
the field and sacrifice his valuable
time for the benefit of the rising;gener-
alton in the hall of representatives at
five dollars day and perquisites.
These were all the candidates that
were present. We learn that r. +.
Gates, of Liberty Hill, and j. II. Fau-
bion, of Leander, and also Col. Hender-
son, of Georgetown, viii be candidates
if called on. AS we can only have
one representative, there is a fair
prospect for several anxious candi-
dates to get left in the county election.