davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-08
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


UNITED SIAIhS LAND tfFfIE.i
Hailts Idaho, November l. 1881.
So1Itg II hereby givea thai the buffalo a
8 laho todd and Silver Mining Company. an or
ss,sizassoa incorporated under The laws " the
: larlee r. f.anAr. whose Post ugisca adarrrs r.
lanss lsiAi,o, is,s tiliS day ssied It's applica-
IN Ter a isatent for nitena hundred linear feet
'"' sII.yEn TIDE
s,sse. mine % sails hoasiEr silver ard other
.i.laersl- with surface HTuund mainly enc nun
! rea feet in width. sitnatfd in Middle Boise
rinu District. eoantv 81 Aitngas aad laiflte-
~ Isiszla4s, and designated Es the neld notes
al acsai siat en- de ia tsi3r eElica az Lot NUM-
~ Is A. afd devcrliirsi II seid riaf snd HE'LL
ot@- WITH inasnct variation ~ % deg 10 min
tiefHfnessssysg ~ th- discovery lsoin1 on tlse
~ tsn.s ifsr of claim am. running thence y
NJ. ~. n, neg fopaAt ~ 4 tlAance i II deg =,
II ssst Ea post NJ =. tfieifeN ~ drR ~ min
50 teet u 1901 MOI: thanee y dsg ".
ia tp fcel a. soAt No It; thnnce ~ ica v, W.
III Is port Ne ~ thtHpa N IL sis@ 1917 fecefn
oet 80 1, he place . beTlnniias. Hngysy q Ok
fsaY houTsfaY4as ~ eiairl. containing 1s7 acres
AlYtsed Prom i.oat NJ q 3 N u No beera y
,teE ~ ftgtn II. S1A feah eliHsHnt,
ApsisiaatsUu II asmV made fof thc
sI.snn yIna AaI kiTg
q s.essn~esgnn Herewith deeesibsd In tbs iiHld
nsr~ and plat tfh ~ iris office ana designated
Commencing III tlts3t No OF the said Silver
DE lcsse nsirins esaisn, which lnAh y aisu
< larEipd post No 81 tssi~ SILVER TILE n,hl
= 10 claim asld fnufstrr thence ~ deg W, Gil
"a 4. roet Nj y; theure = N deg z, 70 fsot 70
,as Nsils. fbeaoe ~ de# u. 49, feet 70 port NO
sssrnec II 81 deg u, 10 feat " port NO /;
TRUCE \ II sec 81 - feet 20 post No g Thence
w dec III min II, W tect 20 post no y thence
! ii deg w. eeh feet - lc~t Nc !, the place Of
ss.si..s4yst.r survey Of exterior boundHrieH of
4slras at,ntAsniuF acres claimed From poet
snT. usM VI No ii,aass : ~ deg iainin y, i5i2fnot
slant The neareat kua~u locations 20 thr
alyrg I@.G4 iofie are the Monarch, Faro Ena
.srl.,s@t; aud the ireafert known locations Y,
.,a silver Tide Aiii SITE are the Buffalo and
fHnaieh
Any aud ali persons claiming adversely any
a,rtl,,sl ~ said SILVER Tiis lode usninN elaiia
nd Mil site 81 surface ground are required 70
IL tilax sscra .iaiine with the heEister Of the
nisesa ssntxn Land uEi.ce at Haiiay, IN tho Icf.
tons ii tsssn anrihg tha aixty days period
X s,g4sasassssst hsgcuf, They Hiii be barred hY
4gIne 81 lasss sssaiie Of tns nsntrtts
il Is herehy orslered that the foFeEosrg No-
II, vi A,sla4.stia,ss ivf Patent oe pnhiished Igi
~ ,serstsl al 10 days. stsu o9assehsiyc weeks tn
- EsrcRsA x gsafpNH, a seini-weokly news
staar laastsalle,l al Antnhufn, sItntns county,
tEhz noAfuR l.. puuNn,
INosal Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-08
IMPLICATION FOR PATENT
Faotloo No.
uRfrKn s,r&ras LAsD orF1cE.
lIailas. Idaho, Soy. / isasi

URtrFn STATES LAND 0rfICE.
lIalas. Idaho, Sey. l. 1851
Nr4fHE + hereby given that THE nnttain =
i.lagia tlald aus sssvet Mining GutuIanss an of-
s4nifatiup incorporated Hndsr she laes 81 the
sss-e q sse A4ak. ~ Charles 7 lsnge, IL
stIaHIA Idaha. ass this day flied bis applica-
tlon feg a l4stral 4pf two hundred ilseaf ftet Of
ArhASrA
Lode mining rfal,o. beariug silver and other
,stiAssals, vith sasfHre ground onp hundred ana
$50 tset IN width. situated Ia AiH9ie sulse
zlAitiha ui=sft1 county o. AlfH4aN Hta TERRITORY
ST ffkhe, and agFs saatel hy t4a iseist mites ana
lHrtai isias on nls IA fhiS afipe ~ iet NHinnef
Il gna ,iraetaest ~ sAid piatAtli btla notes
stth magnetic s#siatsaa q ~ des II mthatea
enHneaeing = tast ~ e The einlsf and
gannins thaii1e Il der s. min ~, ~ feet 10
ssost No l. taeHf# q ~ dog IS. 5ia feat 10 paSt
10 81. theaes = i giee , lfin =. iSl4 fest To post
~ sAeace y a. sisg y, aHl leag t. post 80 I,
ile pIafe Uf iAarlUs,stsH sefsey Of cXteAt@I h9un
tsItsa % eiat b. tpHi aftiHE Is acres slHiluetlt
fIir ugnrks5 kaQNB ineattona arc the Monarch
ena ssiguf TITS lssse ain!iis eistnis.
Anx RfSf HI ts5ssffi4s Cfaultnz adversely any
tssstiah of sAsd Atlanta issle Mtiiug clam OF
sarlaee gg0Hph are required 70 als taesr adverse
e4altiA- with ths fssftster Of tie United states
isAnd 0silea At Halias. ia tife Territory rs Ida.
ss da9tux the ~lgts tiaxs eetiia 81 publication
aafpel. us tIey NEii = h3rEsd Is virtue q tile
provisions - tbs HtNsats.
II Aarsscastsn Ter I1atasst hs ruhii@hed Tar the
sssttoA nf 81 asyn zen consecutive Neeksl iA tbs
kHFNtslfAf igSHfoNf, sems weekly newel alef
iiuAKn Il. rovNn.
noxsi Isp.stsr
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-08

To A. w. CALLwELL;
You will please take notice that ] have e1~
pended the sum of one hundred dollars in
claim, located ia Warm Spring Creek Mining
District Alturas county, Idaho Territory, for
the wear 1888, and unless your share Of the one
hundred dollars Dit being one-half thereof to-
gether with interest and costs thereon, is paid
within ninety days from the date of the service
of this notice, yonr interest in the said mining
claim or lode will be forfeited to ne by process
of law, under act Of Congress approved May H.
1872. A. L. MEYER
Ketehum, Nov. 8, 1883
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-08
DR. S ? Nv N e z ),

No. II Kearney Street, San Francisco, caA,
Treats all Chronic and Special diseases
Youg Men
Who may be suffering from the effects 81
youthful follies or indisoretion viii do well to
avail themselves of this the greatest boon ever
laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DR..
Spinney will guarantee to forfeit $500 Tor every
case OF weakness or private disease Of every
kind or character which he undertakes SID
foi I. tn eI.rp
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-08
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing cnre
for Nervous Debility,
Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted Vitality,
Spermaterrhma.
LOST ksf,sECCc,
Impotency, Paralysis.
prostatorrhGa; and all
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful fob
lies, and excuses in
matDrer yearS-such
as Loss of Memory,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-08
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND orr1cr,

.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, October n, isa3
NOTICE is hereby given thai the Atlanta Min
ing Company has made application for a United
States Patent for the DAILY MIL Site containing
3, acres, the DAILY Lode Mining Claim, all stu
ato in Middle Boise Mining District, Al
turas county, Idaho Territory, the Daily lode.
eonsirting OF 2n2 linear feet OF the lode, and sur
face ground f0i feet Wide. being Lot No. 80 A.
and described IN the field notes and plat of the
Official survey on filein this otiice with Magnet
ic variation at 10 degrees and 10 minutes east,
Us follows: The said mill site being designated
az Lot No. 80 -.
The said DAILY lode commencing Mt post No.
and running thonee s u deg 80 min y, 1o1 feet
10 post No. 2. south-east corner OF claim; thcnce
with post No Of b. s Lot No II Monarch
mining claim; thence n II deg 30 min w, l01
feet TO post No. 4, identical with post No. 9 Of
u. s. Lot No 81 us. NJ. NJ. No. bears N "a
deg W. 26G feet distant; thence from post no 4
N 62 deg f. 202 feet TO the place OF beginning,
containing forty-six hundredtb acres, and des-
ignated by the United States Surveyor General
OF Idaho az Lot No 80 A.
DAILY Mil Site, magnetic variation is deg 45
min y Commencing nc north-west corner OF
DAILY min site. at post No. /, thence running 5
50 deg ~, bd5 feet to post No. 2; trem post No
2, u s.. NJ. M No. 2 bears N15 deg 50 min w,
50 feet distant; thence from post No 2 " So deg
y TO post No 2, being identical with post No 2
OF U s Lot No. IS Mason Chapman placer
thence n a deg 16 min w, ~ feet to post No. i;
thence S 40 deg W. $50 feet TO tho place Of be-
ginning, containing 31i acres, and designated
by the United States Surveyor General Of idaho
as Lot No 80 y.
The said mining claim and mill site being of
record in the office OF the County Recorder of
said Mining District, at Haley, in Alturas coun-
ty, Idaho Territory The nearest known loca-
tions being the Monarch mining claim.
To the DAILY Lode the Daley claim
and the Faro and the Eclipse. The near
est claims to the Daily mill site are the Monarch
MIL site, the Monarch placers and U. $. l.. No.
49,
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Mill Site or DAILY lode are re-
CURED to file their adverse claims thereto with
the Register OF the United States Land Office,
at Boise City, Idaho Territory, within the sixty
days publication thereof, or they viii DO barred
by virtue of the provisions Of the Statute in
such cases made and provided
ID. r.. b. PRIDE.
Register,
direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period of
sixty days item Consecutive weeks in the
KErcHuM KEYSTONE, a newspaper published at
Ketohum Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
D. T.. B. PRIDE,
~ Brumback Register.
N
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

January 80, 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

W ilat the stock interests of
 Arizona need is a law similar to that now in force in New Mex ico, to prevent the importation of diseased cattle into that Terri tory. According to Clark Chur- chill, attorney general of the ter ritory, if our stock interests were threatened with the introduction of a malignant epidemic or con- tagion, our only relief would lie in slow and tedious processes of the courts, and, as everybody knows, before relief could be ob- tained in that manner, a blow might be sustained from which 1t would take years to recover. We think the New Mexican law covers the case completely, and 1t can be brought into effective operations in a few hours notice whenever danger is threatened. When the stock of the country IS entirely free from epidemic or contagious diseases, the law is imperative, but it can be put in full force at any time by procIa. nation of the governor. Another session ofour territorial legisla. ture should not be allowed to pass without action in this inn portant matter. It is a subject in which all our stockmen are vitally interested, and they | should make an organized effort l to have the New Mexico law, or one embracing it's best features, passed at the ensuing legislative session.-SouthWestern (Wilcox) Stockman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

The Supreme Court of Iowa recently rendered a decision which embodies a world of truth and warning that should interest every young woman in the land. A wife has made application for a divorce on the ground that her husband was a confirmed drunk ard, when the evidence showed that she had knowledge of his incorporate habits before she married him. In refusing the petition, the judge said; "You voluntarily chose a drunkard for a husband, and you should dis charge the duties Of drunkard's wife. His failure 10 keep a pledge of reformation, made before marriage, does not justify you in deserting him. Having knowingly and willingly married a drunkard, you must make your- self content with the sacred relationship"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

The tramp nuisance is becom. Ing more aggravated every year on the great railroad lines and in the farming country. On Sunday on the Oregon Short Line two tramps, who were we'll armed defed the train officers and were only snbdued by the arrival of an officer, who killed one of them The policy which will have to be adopted by the railroads is to arm their men and instruct them to shoot down any tramps who offer resistance to ejectment. In the country the evil is worse, be- cause there the tramp devotes himself to bulldOzing woman and children, and if he is detected by fhe man of the place and soundIy fhrashed he generally manages to get his revenge by maiming stock, or gir1ling fruit trees, or setting fire to Outbuilding. He is an unmitigated nuisance and any one who wili devise a scheme for reducing his numbers will be public benefactor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

The music hall of the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans will accommodate 1000 persons, not to speak of the stage that will hold 500 musicians besides the great organ. Two military bands of the Mexican Republica are in training and will be present when the Exposition opens in December. Persons who have heard these bands say the musi- clans are of high order of ex- cellence and it is doubtful if their superiOrs can be found even in Europe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Over in San Leandro an eigh- teen-years old boy is being sued for $20.000 damages for seduction under promise of marriage. The young man has gone into train> ing eaS-5r~as an available candi- date for the presidency.-[Ex- change.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

T. 1T. GOODkkT.
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't, iY 23t
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

We hear very little in these days of the bonanza which was to be uncovered in the Occur d'Alene district this summer. All the glowing rhetoric was lavlshed upon the diggings be- fore the snow was off the ground. Now, however, new excitement has been started in Montana, near MlSsoula, which will. probably draw all the vagrant prospectors who are scattered from the Mis- souri river to the Cascade noun talns. There is @ great deal more money nowadays in epgi- neering a mining boom than in opening up mines. The men who furnish the outfits and the hucksters who sell cheap whisky and bad provisions in camp clean up about all the coin that comes into the new diggings. But this is as far removed from real min- ing as stock gambling is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Cattlemen desiring 10 attend the cattlemen's convention to be held at St Louis, November IT, will be allowed one fare for the round trip over any and all rail- roads. Great preparations are in full headway to make this the grandest affair of the kind ever held in the world. It is estima- ted that no less than 5000 repreS sentative cattlemen will be pre- sent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

E. E. HEWITT, Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles A. N. TONNE,
 General Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Among the sports of the day in the cultured East, Boston incIu- ded, is prize fighting, supervised
 by the police. Such a disgraceful state of things would certainly
 not be tolerated in San Francisco, and, therefore, that class of "sport" is not attempted; but the
 cowardly fistic displays, by which local pugilists sWindle the public in California, do not rise very much above the more brutal ex- hibitions East. They are, one and all, disgrace to our laws and
 civilization aud should be downed
 by the stern hand of authority.
 But what can be expected when
 the keeper of a low saloon runs
 the politics of the dominant poli-
 tlcal party in California for the
 time being, and nominates all
 candidates for office? Manifestly,
 there must be very low tone Of public morality abroad. It is
 fortunate, however, that Buck ley's police bill was killed in the
 Legislature, or the partial control
 which non-political police force
 now exercises, would have been
 broken down long ago, and this
 city would have passed under
 ruffian rule. from which only a
 revival of the Vigilants would
 delivered it. An other move in the same direction was the bill to
 give the appointment of prose-
 cutting attorneys in the police
 Court to the District Attorney. If that bill had passed, the gam blers and lawless classes generally would only have had to put up coin enough to secure the nomin- atlon and election of their own candidate as District Attorney to l have given them immunity from punishment, because any attempt at prosecuting them would have been simply whitewashing pro. | cess. Bad as matters are. thnre. fore. they might be worse; never theless, it is notorous that the class already mentioned have far too much influence oyer the ad. mInistration of justice at the | present time. The only chance for getting rid of these corrupt 1 and improper influences is to l make clean sweep of the party under which they have been bred and nurtured. Give the Police Departments a guarantee of ofhclal support, and it will act with greater vigor than it can afford to do, with the Governor and the Democratic bosses batter ing at it continually. The ad- mihistration of criminal justice would likewise be greatly im- proved were there chance of 1 parties. .-Cb rOnioIo
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Yuma, Yuma County, A.

Yuma, Yuma County, A. T. TO SAMUEL PUkDY AND A. CAR , gill-YOu are hereby notified that I have expended one hundred dollars wol tn of assessment work and labor dur ing the year A. D. 1882, and one hundred dollars worth of assessment work and labor during the year 1883, on the Min erva mine, located in Silver mining dis trict, Yuma county, A. T., in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 23A4, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required for holding the same for the year ending Dec. 3l. A. D. 1882 and Dec 21. A, D. 1883; and if within 90 days from the ser vice of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditures to wit: Sixty-six and two thidds ($66.25) dollars each, as cO-owners, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 JULIUS SEIBEGK.
 July 18th A. D. 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Frank Hutton, well known attorney Of Tombstone, died recently in Los An. geles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
DIED

DONAHUE-In Yuma Sept. 2d, Patrick Donahue, native Of Ireland. aged 45 years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

' HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS l candidate for the office of Sheriff of Yuma county, Arizona, at the election in next November. H. H. DOUGLAS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

o 30 A. M.- Daily - San Francisco Q through freight and third class ac- commodation.
 O 100 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger y train to Colton. O:3O A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train via L. A. & l. E. R. to Santa Monica.
 O:35 A. M.-Daily-Locai passenger C train to Santa Ana. 0:OO A. M.-DaiIy-Locai passenger | V train to Wilmington and San Pedro. 1O:50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- l A press train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad. Q 200 P. M.- DAILY-Arizona Express / train for Yuma Colorado River Steamers); Maricopa Stages for Phgnix and Prescott), Casa Grande Stages for Florence and Globe) Tucson and Benson (N. M. tt A. R. R. to Guaymas, Mexico), Deming GA. T. & S. F. R.R. Fl Paso CT. A. P. R. R. J San Antonio and New Orleans.
 4 :00 P. M.- Daily-Local passenger t train to Wilmington and San Peoro. 4 20 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Local t passenger train to Santa Monica. 4 50 P, M.- Daily-Local passenger : t train to Santa Ana. S 80 P. M.-Sundays only-Local pas C senger train to Santa Monica. G :00 P. M.-Daily-S. P. Emigrant train U for Yuma, Tucson Deming, GA. T. dS 5. F. R. R) Fl Paso CT. & P. R. R,) San and New Orleans.
 E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles
 A. N. TONNE,
 General Manager. T. IT. GOODKkT.
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't, / iy g
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13
PERSON Al.


Mai. T., l'arr left yesterday 'h " N''''
to Kentucky
Mai. G. H. Pcarre returned to the
city Yesterday.
John Gilbert. of Beaumont, i, reg
i.trrcd at the Met LELAND.
Nj, Ma, Iordnn. of Galveston
Won. in the elf, Yesterday.
v-;u b,yi- left last uiuht for Ali
Homo -,t uiolt 10 visit his ranch.
~ -..l. a.. v.II Lnn,u
WI, " . -" In ,hr ri,'
49, - u' a., n..,,.ooJ ,..,.r
'''' - ,,',,;, uol,n,.
"oH from i l'''''''''''""' y wv ~ 80 A."
I. - M"frN' "i -. I.""'.' "r"-
Know ,, 'r"N'I'"R man j ~ '''' W.
''''I"h"'
Mi,sc- ENcr and flrIh "rhrhh,
/ who have been visiting TRENDS AT
''''" ,'''' W - , c.,,.
.'"'''' "i'h can I''N AVN ' ,','
Wac" ON @u'l'a\' anu 'a'''t ]" H'''''
dh\ '"'"J"! " '"'''"'n '','
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p'i' ',,l ''"i Lnni' ,J ' 81, ,hr I,cidr
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hH''l' '"t '!l' i'N.' 'hi''''' Ivy az ~,
t"9lIh' j. III Tue '''i' -" '"'''' ~ t.
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rr..L, ,rri,n ,hn,h an ur>I onb.
ham
nr, -... ,....; ,... II.
-" ''''
j. Il. rnrr. OF Wnco. is visiting Mis-.
Ida Earnest
Nj, 4 Hart tho won lr.v,
,r,,.lin,, .nIi';tnr t.r fin. I.Iyr.tnt
%.,. IN th,.' eli, and v.ilI rr,,,i,
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=, :, >n.n H., Land >,,,n, ,
u.,. T.. i..n Lii, ,,i'L,, II."v.;l
Wv 7""'" w. It '''' ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Another Zig Days Nccript>--roinI
Receipts 10 Date.

II has been demonstrated, even thus
early in the season, that Waco has
risen Ia the first importance H. a cot
tom market, and load after load of cot
ton from far distant portion, of thi,
county aud hundreds oi' balr- from
adjoining rounlir, are daily being
brought III and sold here The bulk
of this cotton. last year. wa, marketed
at other points aud Waru was len to
receive only that raised in her iImnr-
dintc vicinity. Now this sort of thing
is changed and experience La, taught
the farmer that the place to get the
best price for lac staple is where there
are men who thorough understand
the cotton cuisines, aud have nhund-
ant cash 10 buy all that comes.
The receipts have been steadily in
crca~ing each day since the season
opened and Yesterday they were the
largest Yet received. The grand total
wa, l5N bales. of which the cast side
caught 80, The total receipts 10 date
are i, loo. The first bale was received
ON August Nth. and hence the average
daily receipts excepting SUNDAY are
something over - bales to date. The
market opened AT $50 Yesterday. hut
dropped To- a-N II soon H. new, from
New \ urk caIur to thcrilrrt that that
market had dropped an eighth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Mr. sanford johnson informs II,
that owing lo the great number of
horses being booked for the race, in
This circuit hc lla, been compelled 10
make "a contract for additional Stable,
at hi, driving park to accommodate
TOO horses The contract ha, been
awarded to Dod,on Brothers. and
work Will commence AT once. \ rain
/, greatly needed To facilitate the i'm
pruyrmcnt of the track. but despite
the drouth this j., even now in good
iiN and l. worked on every week. Let
ter, and applications for stable room
and bids for privileges are pouring in
every day. Beside, this, Mr. johnson
i confident of securing reduced rates
over all the roads during race week.
and all will bcnilordcd an opportunity
Of witnessing the grand event, of race
week
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

! ssi, and submit for its consideration
and adoption the following resolution:
"Resolvcd. That we the dcnUcratic-
republican general committee of the
citv and county of New York, in Tam
many hall assembled. hereby ratity
and endorse he nominations of the
national democratic convention held
in Chicagu july 10, 1854. for president
Grover Cleveland. of New York; for
c-prc>idcnt. Thomas - Hendricks.
of Indiana: and hereby pledge our
selves to earnest and cordial support
of the candidates So nominated.
New York. September l2.-An hour
before the doors To Tnnnany hall
opened this evening great crowd AS
scnlblcd. waiting to 90 into the meet
| ing of the Tamrnany general commits
tee to learn whether or not that or
ganiZatio would endorse Cleveland
and Hendricks. When entrance was
obtained the committee took seats on
the main floor. and very few proui-
ncnt members were absent. When
John Kelly took his seat directly in
| 'front.' OF the platform. the enormous
crowd chcercd him time and again.
W hen quiet had been restored Kelly
said that owing to the Hines, of sid.
ncy T.. Nichols. the chairman. and the
necessary absence of the virc-prc.i-
dent, it was his duty TO call ON senator
Foster. OF the 2ih district to pre-
side.
After reading the minutes of the
previous meeting. General f. Il. spin
ola. caairlnan of the subcommittee
appointed 10y the committee on or