davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28
LIE NEWS TITS MORNING.

FoRrlGN-Change in the route of Lord Wose-
Iey's expedition 60 Great loss OF lie ana much
property damaged by earthquake IN SPAN -
Successful production of "Theodora" III Paris
80 Madame Brohan, the actress has been d.
yorced - Mr. sala sailed for New-lork.
DoMEsTIc-A plan was formed for union OF
coke-makers in Pennsylvania. &C. The jury IN
the contest over the will of Valera Stone in Boston
failed 10 agree. 60 The Shoe and Leather Trade
in Chicago favored the Lowell bill. - meeting
Of persons interested in the Atlantic fisheries at
Gloucester Massachusetts,. adopted resolutions OPP
posing the treat les now in force with Great Britain
g. Maria Mitchelps birthday was celebrated In
Boston -=- The leader of charivarl was killed
in Missouri. &C. An internal machine was iouhu
ON the track of the New-Jersey Central Railroad.
CRY AND SuBURBAN.-No action taken by the
Grand Jury regarding Aldermen; additional sub
ponas issued - Mr. 1hompson's estimates cut
dawn nearly 5000 900 -=z Henry Prouse Cooper
arrested for stealing watch. 80 suicide
of n retired merchant. &C. Many haTdships
nj sea reported s= Victims OF the Brook
lyn Orphan Asylum fire buried. - BROOKLYN
orgarist declared insane. - u. - Grant )r
testified In the Chailco- Ward suit - Failure OF
Even Brothers, cotton brokers == Gold vnlue
of the lcgal-tendcr silver dollar Nl2i2 giniuN,
SO "A ccnts -- Stocks were depressed, but later
enioycd sharp recovery on covering of shorts, aud
finally were weak NJ figures.
1lIr WrAruER.-IRipuSr local observations IN
dlcate slightly warmer partly clondy weather ana
perhaps light rain. Temperature yesterday:
Highest so lowest, 100 average, 27's0.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

action does not the less deserve commendatio
because many sea captains of late have shown
an inclination to give themselves the benent
of the doubt and never to turn from their
course unless there is pressing need-and not
always even then.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

Bayarl and Butler were the two leaders OF the
combination against Cleveland at Chicago. The
alliance, both there aud earlier, was open and con-
spicuous. Bayard, 1t is said, has already been
offered Cabinet appointment. When is the CORE
spending place to be offered to Butlerf
Governor st. Johns newspaper organ, 1he Kansas
PyohibidOnist has been sold by the Sheriff. Ii mad
served its day, and is now thrown aside Perhaps,
if the same principle be carried out we shall hear OF
the Sheriff selling st. John himself. He wouldn't
fetch A great DEAL but there are lots of people In
this country who will sell very cheaply between
tho next two Januarics.
fit Is true, and we have 1t upon no less an
authority than Mr.. Watterson, that sam Randall
"is "A small east-iron god made in the likeness OF
the Supreme Being aud worshipped by Penn
sylyaniar the thing ought To be looked into. IL Is
a great waste of money To be sending missionaries
and Bibles and observation-disclosures with the len
Commandments on them oil 10 Africa aud india,
when we have such awful heathens fright III our
midst
Mr.. Gladstone Is said to feel very indignant at
the libcs of scurrlous cartoonist IL ht''o
things like that disturb the great Premier eaua-
nimity II In we'll for him that he does not ivo In
the land of tho free. lie wouldn't bo allowed time
10 recover from one paroxysm till he was pitched
into another.
Our invariabe candidate for the speakership the
Hon. Sunset Cox. sings high and loud the praises oi
old Andrew Jackson. because. 'he gave pfaeuea'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

recent estimate shows that the Church Of Ens,
land is greatly overcrowded, there being large
number of unemployed curates. Why shouldn't
there BET Until the priesthood ceases 10 be com.
posed Of younger consigned to the sacred Office
with no view to their fitness, but simply for con.
ventional purposes, there ought to bc unemployed
curates. Square pegs do not fit round holes
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

action to Democratic theory" IL sunset wsss usl
80 radical civil service reformer suspicious peopil
might regard this a. neat little arrow shot int6
the air in the hope that 1t would lodge somewhere
Ia Albany.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

Christians likewise hcathcn) WHO ignored
the yellow boxes for the Saturday collections
Yesterday, should bear In mind that in most
places OF worship IN New York to-day the con
tribu,ion boxes will be held ont In behalf OF
sniltring humanity IN the hospitals, Any
hospital IN the city may be dcslrnn,ed ns the
oht to tcttiyt any special gilt, but there Is no
possibility tlat ~ uhsprticd contribution vii
to, bt wiely applied N relieving The slck iiodti
M aeWs has a8t pf9ted rs be r0oa ttws N
sesaia i8 ,he earthquake ~ siahi llit shGek
fame Gnl 10 hafe beeh mneh hieie settie Aiin
ihe i0Ss ~ lie and property mnei eFeatei 'hai
a hgsl Fepegled, u Is n0W estimated 'la' lWe
hnndged neepie perohed. spain has ne' 9lleN
been aniielea hF earthquakes heleleiele bNl
the year Just passing away viii always be noled
for the number OF shocks which have occurred
in unexpected places.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

Our invariable candidate for the speaAership' the
Hon. Sunset Cox sings high and loud the praises OF
old Andrew jackson. because. " 'Le gave practical
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

There is great deal of promise III the
New-Orleans Fair, but up to the present much
of il remains mere promise and not fact. This
is peculiarly true in regard TO the semi tropical
side of the show, upon which, of course,
visitors from the North set great store. 1t is
intended to ornament the grounds beautifully
with gardens of tropical plants; but it has not
vet been done, and with the exception of the
oak trees and their graceful Spanish moss
there is little that is attractive around the
buildings. Some of the exhibits, however, are
said to be remarkably fine, especially in the
Department of Agriculture.
Vessels at sea are not frequently struck by
lightning, but the captain and crew OF the
ship Alert are able to describe a vivid excep-
tiOn to the rule. In a storm on November la
their vessel was struck but not injured appar-
emily, when suddenly flames burst from below
deck and the ship soon had to be abandoned.
Their bad luck In this respect, however, was Off
set, by their rescue the next morning by the
French steamer Compt d'Eu The captain of
the rcscuing vessel deserves great praise
for having decided not TO pass the light at sea
until he knew Its cause. That resolution took
bin miles out of his way, but the satisfaction OF
having twenty Lives was no smau reward lila
New-York tribune., 1884-12-28

Wintering In tho widerness-the words do
not call up vision of color, warmth and con-
fort, but of snow cold and bleakness. Yet a
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE, whose letter is
printed elsewhere in tins paper, shows concu-
siyely that wintering in the wilderness OF the
Adirondacks, with the mercury 40 degrees be-
low zero, is not necessarily disagreebe ex-
perience The picture drawn is bright one,
and it is none the less attractive when COM
templated from before a cheerful fire in well
warmed town house.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

successful services -enfiered By him
- Pre-ident ri these UnIted States.
R~e.olxe.l, That rs riiizenS 81 the
State OF Nevada al proud Of The
record made bv SenaioT ]. p Jones
IN The hall. 81 th- National LeRi-la
tue. AMI - Republicans se eongrat-
uIate our~elve- and our f'srtY In hav-
ing a man Al the head Of the parry in
this State WHO'S private life j. ire
proaehabIe, whose public life IL stain-
les, whose ability i universally
recognizesi, and whose position among
the Traders of The Republican party in
the Naiion and in The Senate of the
Unrei states j. >urh - to give ~
resident of Nevada just cause for
pride.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01
lAliasi
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF NINTH
L Town.hip. OF the County VI VI hite Inc.
State OF Nevada
JOHN WEARNE. Plaintiff
Us
A. ii. D0SCIIER. Def, ndabt.
The state Of Nevada sends greeting 10 A.
~. lbOschrr, Defehunnt
You ar hereby snmmnn'd to sppear b :
fore me, mt ny office Ia Jherry Creek, Ia ih.
County OF " bite ] inc. on
Saturday, n 27thDay OF December.
A. ID. 1854.
at 10 o'clock A. ~. In m action brought
afai. - you hy said %plnintlh. TO answ 7 the
coin lnini Il h aGaye- nan ed p~lai-ftf
SAID art In J. b ought 10 rsturtf tins Hum
dfed AID ~ nfy-hvs aid siAty un. han-
drrd Ia Ia q dollars on n pruinissurt
not bauiing date = piem or ~, lesa. to-
2 III T Aiih necr ing interest AZ he Into II
tw" per cent. per IA nth. Hnountibg 10 Thirty
and f~nlrie.n On-hund rcdths fsD II dollars.
or jndzmsnt will be- taken against YOU for
said amount, iog itber with Gusts " this suit.
il you fail 10 nIpear and HHFwer.
10 the Sheriff or anv Constable Of said
County. greeting Make legal service and
duo rriurn ihsreof.
Given u. der my hand this 4ih day Of DC
tOber, A. h. 1884.
A.. T. STEARNS.
Justice Of the Peace OF said Township.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01
Health is Wealth.

DIR. +. G. Wlsf's NERVE AND BRAIS rRgAT.
MgST. q guaranteed specific for Hysieria. Dir
illness Convulsons. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution. caused by
the use of ale. hol or tobuccp. Wakefnlness.
Mental Debility. S%oftening Of tho Brain. re-
sulliDg in ins nifty and leading 10 misery. de-
cay and death. Prem ,lure Old Age. Barren
ness, Loss Of power in eil her sex. Inyolun-
tary Osses and Spermatoirh pa caused by
e~xeriion Of the brain. elf buse or %over-in-
diligence. Each boz contains one months
by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To care any ease. With each order received
by ns for six toxes. accompanied with s., VIC
will send The purchaser our written guaran-
tee to refund The money II the treatment does
not effect a cure. Guarantees only issued by
JOHN G. WEST,
Sole Proprietors.
$50 w. Madison street. Chicago. Ills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01
Election Precincts and inspectors.

Precinct MOL, Hamilien-Polls to be held In
the Lados buildlng. Inspectors -Geofgs Coul.
ter, h. >hei,afdson. ). ~. IoHnsend.
Precinct M. .. Eberhaidt-. Ills 10 be held
at Temperance Hall. Inspectors-n. N.
Parker. II. Marty. n fired %lloppin.
Precinct No. ,. / in.o-PUils 10 Be held In
Silvcradu. lnsprctVrs-J. ". Jones. Daniyl
rim. John Kitten.
Precinct No. .. N~ewayk-Polls TO b. held
at ihs Nesark Mill. Insr- eiofs-n. L. Cur
ran, Chris. Beck. Andy ssich.
fTesinct No :. Cold Ifesk-Poils 10 be
beld ri The school House lnst eviors-M.
sharp. A.. A. IOnOver. y S~imobr.sn.
iT cinct No. Z, Ely i oils 10 be held 81
Featherstone's House. lnsreeiurs- =
Reynolds. A. b. n atom. Juhn hill.
Precinct No. IT.. DUE G~reek-Polls 10 be
held Mt kinsiey's House. Inspectors N.
hinslcy. b. Is. Bird. John Cowser.
r~rrcinct NJ IL. Cherry Creek-pOlls 10 be
held NJ the s%siiee'- office. lnsp etors-f. II.
Cannon, Wm. Lasr nson: q. \. sieeAia.
Precinct No. l.. scheilbOarne- oils 10 be
held at the ochoulH House. lnspectors-D. ".
Hastings. Z, Moan. IA. shtik.
Precinct No. -. Aurum Polls to be held at
the Mil. Inspectors simon Davis. X. A.
Mccormick, N, h. Harris.
Precinct No. u. Oscesla Polls 10 be held
at Mat-on X felsenthal's House. inspectors
CHARLES busSey, Bp"he Iilioid, j. T.. Scott.
Precinct No. l., Wardrobe u o. b ID at
the Justices ofhe' Inspectors-M. u. Uara-
gh1n. John " Menfe, v u. paGefh
Precinct No. ". " bite h~iYrr-Polls 20 he
held At George Ellisen's House. Inspectors
Georgc h%ashbusn. thomas T. Elii'on, J Nc
Queen.
Precinct No. Is. Monitor Mill-Polls to be
held ~ the Mill office. inspeetor--J. shell
Ian barger, Marin Gnpiil. ID Ad. insOn
I~reeinct M. IL. layl r-tails To DO held st
the seh"ol House. insp-elor--S. ). Chip
man. William Baker. John Morgan.
BALLOTS.
And II is hereby ordered that al election
lick ets or balio sat sid q n Tsl Eleci ION hs
riint 4 or wrifh u on n gid quality II shifo
book tHp-r. Twelve inthrs ~ lst 9Th by foar
inches Ia width. and pthrrSis n II be free
liom mnrks. eharnei = or dsvless " nnt-
thug that Void ensbi- ans per on 10 DIS
ling / IA b. ihe blce Of wh u 10 Il d from any
u,hsr legal ballot or liche
A. II. CAM TON. ClsTk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

AcTuTc wanted for the Lives nil the
NULV Presidents Of the u. s.. Tas
LARGEST, hnndsome-t. best book ever eold for
less than twice our price. Tho fastest selling
book in America. Immense profits to agents.
All intelligent people want II. Any one can
become a successful agent. Terms free.
HALLETT Book Co.. Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

No assessment will he made where there
remains IN ihe death fund a sun sufficient to
pay ia full the claims on hand.
When an assessment, il required, each sur-
yiyor shall pas for each 81. 10 VI the amount
Of his certificate as toll0Ss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01
PROTECT THE FAMILY.

1t is the duty Of every man. rich or poor.
who has created n home. to make sOInc pro
vision ngaiast the inevitable. for those who
are dependent upon him.
A member Of the Mutual RESERVE FuSD
LIZ ASso nTIoN secures 81 once, Mt small
cost. and on easy terms this most desirable
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

roE JUSTICE ~ THx sUrEENE coUET.
T. p. HAWLEY. .....of While Pine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

Death claims will be paid within sixty days
after receipt Of satisfactory proof Of loss.
all applications must be accompanied by
the admission fees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

ZOE NEABEk o. coSGEEss.
WILLIAM WOODBURY. of Storey
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

A DQI7E Send six cents for postage. and
" ] uiLl, receive free, . costly box Of
goods which will helm you TO more money
right away than anything elre In this world.
All. OF either sex. succeed from first hOur
The broad rold to fortune opens up before
the workers, absolutely sure. At once Ad-
dress. rRUs Il Co.. Portland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01
ADMISSION FEE,


Are limited to 100 on each 81 90. payable 10
advance. Medical Examination Extra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

~ TIE JUSTICE COURT OF NINTH
] Tesnshif. Of the County OF n lite line,
state OF NetRda,
JOHN WEARNE. Plaintiff.
".
JOIN L WILLIAMS. Defend mt.
The State I y, vnda s.nds greeting to John
b. iliians. Descendant
You mrr hereby summoned Ia appear be-
fore me ~ NV ntfie' In Cherry Crees. IN tho
County of " bite ine on
saturday. the 21ih Day Of December,
A. ID. 1854,
nj 10 O'Clock A. NJ. in an action brought
ag int sou nv said plaintiff, te answer The
complaint Of the abOv mann, d p~lainttn-
SAID action /. brnt ghl IL recover tbs sum
One HnndIe oil AID sixteen and eighty.six one
hundredths Sill 81 dollar. q stat d balance,
and interest on the saIne. amnuntins 10
Twent,-fouT and lifts -f.nT onv- hundrsdths
1924 ~ dollars. Also. IN assigned neeount
of n stated balance due ii. A. Coinins oi Oue
Hundred aud seventeen and t.erty-t"o one
hundredths tSlI7 ~ doll r.. and interest on
TIE zane amounting 10 Eleven md seventy
two ,ne-hundr.dthr 81 ~ dollars, the de-,
manh amounting In Hll 10 Two Hundrs+l anu
seventy AMI thiity-fonr one hnndr"dihs
lsZ7O aIl dollars. or Judgment viii D. taken
against you for tho said amount, together
with costs II this suil, IL you fail to appear
and nm wer. III,
To tho sheriff or any Constable of said
County, greeting: Maze legal service anu
due return thereof.
liiven under my hand this Alb day IL De-
'oos A. r. sTEARNs,
Justice Of the Pence Of said Township
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01
Election Notice.
BY the Bolrd OF County Commits.
sioners.
election ~November4,i ss4

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ tuesday. ths 9Th day Of November, Issi.
al the seyeIal prveln~t- IN the LOants u
y bite / Ire, hrrcinait.r banned. = bepernI
EIs etion will be held Tor the following batnsdL
stat. District. % .nfy and 10 Sn-hlp olhssrs.-
with Election shall be open E0t later than !
o'sIocx A. N aud shall continue vpen until
. o'clock 4. NJ. VI said day.
Three Presidential Electors.
One aDugrer-tnsl.
Ons Judge Of The Supreme Court
une slate senatOr.
TaO slate Assemblymen.
Ube sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One County Assessor.
Une County nec0rder.
One County Ire suTer.
Une DI-tl let Attorney.
Un1 Pubic Administrator.
Une County Surveyor.
Une County Superintendent Of Public
Schools.
Ons County Commissioner Long Terml.
1HO 20 nty GOnmissiohers Short Terml.
One j Justice 1.-THE Peace.
one Constable.
Three School Trustees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

Each member will be required to pass a
medical examination. which must be APP
proved By the medical director II the Home
Uhlce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

~ THE JUSTICE COURT OF NINTH
! TesnshiP. Of The County OF N bite Zine.
slate of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-11-01

Circulars con'sining a fall description Of this
Powder can be obtained on application at the
Office or any Of our Agents.
JOHN z. L0SHE. Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

The Providence Journal tells pathet-
&c story about humble German citizen
OF that place, saloon keeper, but a 70.
putable, quiet, law-abiding and worthy
man, who died just as the glad Christ.
mas set in. His family desired to give
him Christian burial, and requested one
minister after another to ofIiciate at the
funeral, only to meet refusal after the
dead mans occupation was made known.
Finally one clergyman, after declining,
reluctantly consented to 90 when he was
promised that he should be taken to and
from the house ofmourning in carriage,
and eventually he reached the premises
where waiting company Of friends had
about come to the sad conclusion that in
all the CITY there was not preacher of
Christ's religion willing to say even q
few words of cold formality over the re-
mains of poor saloon keeper. What a
contrast with the conduct of the Saviour
these clergymen profess to follow, who
associated with publicans and sinners
exemplifying his divinity and g!oritying
humanity by his tender compassion for
the unfortunate, the erring and the
lowly!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
CONDENSED NEWS.
". niD.ron New, Notes.

va ntD&COn news NOGe0. 80
Chairman Morrison says he will soon re.
port tariff bill which will simply propose
an average reduction Of from 20 to Is per
cent. in the whole tariff list. 1t will contain
beside. provisions to correct some of the cru
dities OF the existing tariff, and will propose
some additions to the tree list. The pro-
tectionist democrats viii not dare 10 pre-.
vent the passage in the house of the bill.
when they See what it is. The bill will
pass The house, it will 60 to the senate, the
republicans will amend it by putting on
free sugar, and send it back to the house.
Mr.. Morrison says he does not think the
house will concede to free sugar, but he in.
tunity for interests which are supported by
powerful influences" to receive special
consideration. The bill, indeed, will not
contain over 200 words.
The annual report of Commissioner Knox,
of Feedman's Savings bank, for the year
shows: Receipts, $205, 81; balance on hand,
$13, 1877; total, $2l8.96S; expenditures, IN
Guiding dividends, S2O7, 1O8; total paid in
number of claims, GLIB. Over 10000
claimants, entitled to an aggregate sum OF
$l92, 1853, have not called for their money.
1t is now discovered that 1t will probably
not be possible for any committee of con-
gress to get any information regarding the
star route cases undecided So long as q
civil suit is pending the executive depart.
ments can properly refuse to give inforna-
ton. 1t was long ago decided that congress
had no authority to COMPEL any informa-
ton ofthis sort from the executive.
The senate confirmed Norman A. Camp
United statets asssyer of Boise City, Idaho.
Brewster Cameron was nominated for re.
ceiver OF public money at Tucson. Ariz,,
and J. N. Kibbs, postmaster OF Lewiston,
Idaho.
Delegate Raymond had the postoftice at
Creel City changed to DEVILS Lake. He
will also have the laid office changed to
the latter place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

A momentous question of social
etiquette in Washington has at last been
decided. The wife of a president, if
he has wife, is conceded to be "the
first lady Of the land" taking preced-
ence on state occasions, of all others, the
wife of the vice.president being next in
succession. Now there is no president,
save the vice president elect, who is a
widower. and the question is,
"who is the first LADY,"
Some have commended that it
is the wife of secretary of state and 9TH
ers, that it is the wife of the speaker Of
The house, but the question was settled,
however, and precedent esta blished on
New Years day by Mrs. arisle, vie of
the speaker of the house of representa-
tives, for she sailed into the grand re-
ception room upon the presidents arm
when the hour for the reception came
and took her place al his right. van
gushing the question of the Mrs. Sec.
rotary Of State forever. Far away from
the capital few can imagine how earn
estly this question OF etiquette has been
discussed for month by the hange rs
on, both male and female, of the govern
ment machine; it completely usurped
for the time such minor topics
rs the tariff, the currency, foreign
affairs. etc,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
The New Ohio Senator,


The democratic caucus Of members of the
legislature was held at Columbus, Tuesday
night on the 9Th inst:
The caucus was secret one, and the bal
lot likewise. There were 80 members in
the caucus; necessary to nominate, AZ. Mr..
Henry B. yBe received AZ, Gen. Ward Is,
Senator Pendletou Is and Hon. 81. s. Booth
and Geddes each l.
Mr.. Pendleton received his friends aft
the caucus and thanked then for their sup
port.
One hundred guns were fred at Cleve-
land on reception of the news that Hon.
Henry Payne has been nominated for
United States senator.
Henry Payne was born in Hamilton
county, n. Y. No.. 30. 1910. He was ed.
ucated at Hamilton college. N. Y, studied
law under John C. Spencer Of Canadaigu ia;
vas admitted to the bar and began practice
in Columbus Ohio, in 1884. He married
daughter Of Nathan Perry, relative of
Commodore Perry, the hero of Lake Erie,
and lives in the old Perry homestead on
Euclid avenue, Cleveland. He nas been
in and out of politics for forty years; was
presidential elector on the Cass ticket in
1913; was the democratic candidate for the
United States senate in the protracted con-
test Ct 1851; was defeated by Chase for gov.
ernor in 1857; led the Douglass action for
the Charleston convention in 1880, and was
chairman of the committee on resolutions.