davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18
River News.

The Eclipse arrived at Fort Yates, four o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Helena left Fort Yates yesterday after
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

On OrrY BLIZZARD: The picnic season is up
on us, and the greatest ambition of the average
young man is to have some one invent pair Of
pants the color Of oustard pie.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

GET out your note book and make minute
of this and please try to be on hand promptly
when the show begins. The great comet OF 1857
will be here again in 1852.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

Rosros PosT: "Oh, yes" said the art critic,
.'Tll fix Bangit. I'll go and critizise his picture
of COW as glorious painting of ruined
mil!'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

See the programme for the musicale this even
ing, published in another column. Such
rare musical feast has never before been offered
in Bismarck.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

Tpr Rev. Mr.. Afaeck is lecturing in Dakota on
swine, Water, Women, Wit ana WISDOM" Inls
seems to cover the ground pretty well.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18
QUEEN Victoria pays postage the same Is any
other Briton, but she keeps court hcker 70
nroperlv lick the stamps for her.
A WRITER ayers that the Londoners are the
most solemn visaged people in the world. Lon
don Punch 10 doing we'll it's work.

a COMMERCIAL traveller committed suicide IN
Indiana last Monday night. He had just re
turned to his hotel from hearing Eli Perkins
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

THE confectioner takes the cake
And the baker takes the bun,
The policeman takes the flake"
And the sunset takes the sun.
The hired girl takes the bakery,
The Dutch take sauer krout,
But the trout fisher, new and quakery'
Doesn't always take the trout.
-Williamsport Breakfast Table.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18
rR1BUNE TwINKLEs.

"T.ol the poor Indian '-Washington Gazette.
Come out and live with him awhile and you will
eoon loathe the poor Indian.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

CHICAGO News: Louis Phillips, one of the
Berner Jurors, was afraid he would be killed in
Cincinnati, SO he went to st. Louis. There ls
no accounting for tastes when men prefer life In
st. Louis to death anywhere else.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

A YOUNG man recently married in Utah has
eight mothers-in law and gets along nicely with
them. He has taken up bis residence IN tne
Sandwich Islands, and concea]s his post Office
address from them.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

Now doth the lazy husband-man
Emphatic murmur "darntheluck?
And with the hoe and rake in hand
Prepare the beds for garden truck;
While on the porch his loving wife
With latest novel calmly sits,
Or shakes her apron for dear life
And ''shoos" the chickens into fits.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

WHEN Harrison, the boy preacher, settled up
with his employers at St. Louis he presented a
bill for the conversion of 1900 souls. There
was dispute over the number, and rather than
have row he went back to the church and con-
verted 16 niegers to even the matter up.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

AN Indiana man has given up his editorial
nos;t;on because he feels that no true christian
can edita newspaper. Coming from Indiana this
fact is exciting considerable amazement
throughout the newspaporial ranks.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

ALL Persians shave their heads from the FORE
head to the back of the neck, leaving long gray
tuft dangling on each side over the cara Ibis
gives them the quaint and depressed appearance
of American benedicts.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

ADAKorA editor was held up and robbed by
footpad in St. Paul last week. He offers ~1O.-
600 reward for the return of his money and
yaluables, and no conundrums propounded'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18
acoRDuRoY" poETRY-NEvER TALK BACK.

CORDUROY" poETRY-NEvER TALK BACK.
Never talk back! such things is reprenensible;
A Teller only corks hisself that jaws man
that's hot;
In q quarrel eff you'll only keep your mouth
shet and be sensible,
The man that does the talkin' IL git worsted
every shot! -...g
Never talk back to Teller that's abusin' you
Jest let him carry on, and rip and cuss and
swear;
And when he finds his lyin' and his dammin's
Jest amusin' you,
You've got him clean kafummixed, and you
want to hold him there!
Never talk back, and wake up the whole COM
munity,
fix; -,
graoefuller impunity
With one good jolt of silence than half
dozen kicks. j. w. Riley.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

TWENTY TWO Indians were baptized by
Baptist minister at Dakota agency last week.
With its usual enterprise the TRIBUNE is the
t1rst to make the assertion that an epidemic OF
dip-theory is raging among that tribe
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

CABLE message of recent date says that
Constantinople possesses the filthiest streets in
Europe. The mayor of Chicago sent telegram
to Constantinople the other day, and although
the telegraph officials grefuse to divulge its
contents it is generally supposed to be social
greeting
Now Lent has passed away,
The young folks will be gay,
And every one expects to have some fup' tun'
fun:
The masher, sprucely dressed,
Will do his level best
To vsnk the sweet and sugar-coated bun, bun,
bun.
New York Journal.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN never corrects her hus
bands grammatical e1s9rs in public but when
she gets him home she makes him think her
tongue is hung in the middle with talking at
tach1nent working on double time at each end.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

, SOME men are born great, some achieve great
ness and some are blessed by generous p1o''-
denoe with muscle enough to knock most any,
body out of time in three rounds Marquis OF
Oueensbury rules.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

JOSEPH FORD, Flatbush, l.. l., youth of
eighteen, was 80 offended by his fathers reproof
at the end Of long spree that he tried to kill
himself A fathers reproof at the end Of a
long boot might now be prescribed in his case
with favorable results
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-18

PHILADELPHIA CALL: Editor Watterson says,
"Either we bave or have not Democratic
party.'' There ought not to be any doubt
about it. Anybody who has Democratic party
abcut himself and doesa't know it ought to begin
&ol>;or rno1icina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20
A STORY FRO n A sKE.ErOS.

H.. j F. H I'd
Hanging to Tree for Three Years
Alter II Lads Suicide.
BUFFALO, June l9.-Tns Buffalo Field
Club were enjoying a picnic Saturday at
Pipe Creek Gull, quite picturesque spot
about a mile east of the village Of West
Falls, fourteen miles from this city, when
two or three Of the boys in the party came
acroes human skeleton in a secluded spot
on the east bank Of the gulf.
About three years ago John Mcmillan, a
farmer. went to the blacksmith shop in
West Falls to get some repairing done, and
accidentally left his pocket-book, contain
ing nearly $40, lying on q bench in tho
shop. The blacksmilh's boy found it, and
conveyed the news to enother boy, named
Parker. They went to South Wales, about
five miles distant, and had spree the next
dayj but it ives soon discovered that the
money belonged to Mcmillan, and part OF
it was returned TO him. Threats Of arrest
ing the boys were made, and Parker's
father and brother gave him severe
scolding. Young Parker was veiy nervous,
and started toward the woods and never
returned, .s:ss77gsza,s, Il 4.
It is plain now thst he deliberately com.
mitted suicide by hanging. The eizs OF
the skeleton corresponds with that Of the
boy, who was about II years old, and the
old rope still hangs in the tree beneath
which the body,was found. 4 portion Of
the trousers still clung to the skeleton, 8
jack.knife and 81 65 in money were found
in the pocket. 4 pair Of pearl cuff buttons
werc also found, which haye been identi.
fed ss the property Of young Parker. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20
POLITICAL POINTS,
INDIANA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION;
: If.. "a .egss7ii ip.r1 it.s.F sls ..I
''as'e"man Calklss Nomlastsd for Governor On
'hs Fsrst BAllo.-rrus Inwardn.u Of tAs 8
h'ek o. the lladspsndsnts-Ethou from
safslass-iloN thu DELEGATES Stand.

!SpiASAPoLls, IND, June 19.-The Re.
publican State Convention was called 10
order at half.past 10 o'clock by Hon. John
ovefmeyer, Chairman Of tho State Central
o'mmittee. Hon. II. J. Peelle was elect, d
pefmant Presiednt, and Robert Sullivan,
Secretary. The nomination for Governor
was made the frat thing. The Commit, Q
on o. RESOLUTIONS not being ready, Hon. w. H.
CalSins, Col. W. W. Dudley and John P.
shanks were named. The nameoi Gen.
Gresham WAS not presented. Before bal.
loting commenced Hon. R, w. Thompson
protected againssthe backward step oil the
question. no EIr1' m - - (
The platform was adopted with a mum.
per OF scattering negative votes. Mr.. Calk.
ins waa nominated on the first ballot, lie
received 59i votes, Dudley Ole, Shanks IS
anu thompson l. The nomination was
made unanimous on motion OF Wsyne
county, aeconded by General Shanks, Mr..
poaiey appeared and was heartily greeted,
making a brief speech. r. ~
~ Pia!iulm Edlue6 tne plAtI0rm> Oh the
National Republican Convention at CHI 4
G;ago as a comprehensive and sufficient
declaration of.tueir faith and purposes In
respect to'ell .questions OF national scope
and character. IS (. a q .t' -
" approves the nomination OF James G:
ii5alns.aud John a. Logan for the oAice of
1 resident and Vice Pres.dent OF the United
states, and pledges them the united earnest
;,uppoft OF The Republican party OF Ir-.-
liana. 1t iavors calling convention for
ID early dsy for the purpoHs of framing
lew State constitution adapted to the pres.
'at circumstances OF the great and growing
commonwealth. I, dsprecates prison con.
ract labor and favors its abolition, an
ayers the enactment and enforcement Of
avs ios the improvement OF tho sanitary
condition Of labor and especially for the
'egu!sr ventilation Of mines under the su-
,sry!s!on OF the police authority o. the
Ths stata ticket was completed as .tol-
oWs: Lieutenant. Governor, Eugene
B'sdy, Of Henry county; Secretary OF State,
Soot. Mitchell, Of Gibson; Auditor, Bruce
J,a'r, OF Orange; Treasurer, r. r. Shiel, Of
aaron; non Attorney General, W. @. Wilson,
u Iippscanoe; Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, . G. Hobbs, Of Parke; Re-
porter o! the Supreme Court; W. NJ. Hog.
satt, OF Wa!:lcs; Judge Of the Supreme
Jontt 10. the Filth District, E. P. Ham,
nond, Of fJasper. i5lS9T'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20
KICKER CURTIS.
ihe Aea! Renson for the Independent
u. HI Opposition TO Hlaine

Ano Aeat Eensou for the IndepeUdent
Opposition to Elnine.
CLEvELAND, O., June l9.-A eensation
Wes created here las! night by the publica-
ton OF the following in the Press:
During the se-sion Of the Republican
Convention, the representative OF tho Press.
learned that ]. A. Ki:zniller, delegate
from the Gettysburg, (Pa) district, was in
posaesaion of a letter from George William
Curtis to the effect that tie Independ ents
were iree-.rade,s, and opposed to Blaine
principally because he is strong protec.
tlonias: An interview with Kitzmlller at
that time found him disinclined to talk
upon the subject, although be admitted
having received u letter from Curtis. Dur.
ing the latter part Of the Convention Kitz-
miller developed into q strong Blaine
worker, and hence eince the nomination. ia
qnlte disposed to relate the Iact1 Of his cor
respnndence with the great reIormer, as
the receipt OF the following letter will chow
GETTYSBURG, PA, June lG, 1854.
Henr-y d, GriDfa, Penny Press:
! DO not regard the letter Of Mr.. Curtis
10 me ss strictly private. On the S.h Of
March last | wrote Curtis inquiring as to
the political situation in New York, He
answered as follows: y! .'f., /, s :,
The Independents OF New York hold
the balance Of power, and no man more
obnoxious to me than hIr. Blaine could be-
nominated for the presidency. The princi-
pal reeson for this is the strong following
he hes in Pennsylvania. The Indepen.
dents are anti-prolectior, and whoever We
elect must be for revenue reform, Neither
Blaine. Arthur nor Logan can carry New
York" J. A. kl1zMlLLgR.
In further. communication kitzmil!er
gays that on receipt Of tho letter he sub
mi,ted it to D. Fl. Baehler, editor Of the
Republican paper at Gettysburg, and that
they, not anticipating any possibility of
Caft!s refusing to support the nomination,
agreed TO eupprrss it. Curtia having
bo!sed, no now teels under no obligations
to withhold the facts. Kitzmiller ssys he
Wat not Blaine man originally, being in
favor OF Edmunds or L,gsn, but, finding
at Chicsgo the whole. country demanded
his nomination, he waived his objections,
and went enthusic 1.ically to work. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20
sFAn EOUrE MArTEas.
Tho Conclusion OF Bliss Testimony B.
F,.3s f,rc the Springer Com IN is,se. =. 4

Tho Conclusion OF Bliss Testimony Be-
f,rc she Springer Com lnis,se. =
.WAsnlsdroN, June l9-Geo. Blisl con-
tinued his testimony before the Springer
Committee to-day: He said be believed
the transaction between Brady and Walsh
was not loans but money paid for expedi-
ton. Referring to the testimony OF Hutch.
inson, foreman Of the grand juriea, that he
had promised Mr.. Price SHOULD be 4 Wit
ness before The jury, Blias eaid can't re-.
concile Hutchinson's testimony with the
facts that existed. ] never aaid Price
would appear the next day. ! said We
hoped TO have Price p1 9 witness At the
trial Tho witness said his ree3on for op.
posing his acceptance. Of; "a witness and
granting him immunity Was. that Price
had not revealed enough to justify immu.
nity.t 7}5
With respect to tbs prosecution OF Kel.
logg Mr.. Bliss said: ,"fho eaeat;ga came up
that the prosecution CT Kellogg Eepld
change the, Republican majority IN the
Senate, and the question OF pos.popiug the
triel until after bis term should expire. !
eaid. II Kell.gg wss guilty enough to be in
diCted he ws1 too guilty to remain in the
Senate and mako laws. mover geid twas
a serious thing to indict . United States
Senator. A colorad juror made the remark
and |, perhaps, replisd that 1t was. This
completed E;iss' testimony, and the com.
mittee adjourned. % * & n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20

Ire Democratic pSrty will have to dis
epIlue the Democratic Tax Commission,
winch has "cried havoc, aud let alip the
uoss OF war" on the party Of "adninis.ra.
i've reform" and that kind OF thing. The
report OF the Commission, tho two Demo-
e.a:'c members standing together, is ter.
,'oIe a,ra'gument Of the Democratic party
10 .0' 'mbecile and .venal management OF
sase aifairs-for pursuing a policy which
a',7e' West Virginias on. Of the State, re.
pe1s productive capital, makes taxation
UNEQUAL and discriminstes in favor ioi
great corporations. There can be no aus.
pleiora Of Radical venom" in tie report
ief a Democratic Legislature created the
commission and Democratic Goyerno,
appointed the Commissioners. The remedy :
~ll DO found at the. polls in October. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20

IHE Supreme Court Of West Virginia, in
'ae matter 0. the supplemental hish.preas.
ufe sssessment order is ia bad fix. II 1t
aide with tho Governor and the Auditor It
goes sgsinat public sentiment. II it side
with public sentiment it lies in tho face OF
'nn Democratic party, which in State con.
'sns'on assembled rebuked the Governor
and the Auditor. Either horn OF the dilema
goats the Democratic psrty. And here Is
smother view OF the cs.,,e: To go against
'ae Governor aud the Auditor a. leas.
'a'es members o! the Court will place
themselves in position Of having given bad
"Slce to tho Democratic caucus. Any
atVlee to the caucus was out OF order,
out 1ad sd7iee would make it worse.
!. ,.;,i : sa,dly probable that tho Court
S.N take back lis informal opinion handed
ooTn to tha Democratic caucus. ,ssisi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20

No MAN more obnoxious to no than
MI. Blaine could bo nominated for the
Presidency"
"Ihe.pnacipslreason ior this is the strong
following he has in Pennsylvania"
The Independents are snti.protcction
aud whoever We elect must be for revenue
ielo'u'"-Gtrge William Curtis to J. Il
Aa'male, Delegate from Ptansylrania (Ge.tys
'Fg Diariep 10 Republican National Con
rsniims. -, 5.r. sti g
lhe Republican party is ior protection
cul'ls and his fellow dudes are kicking
against tho Republican party, whose plat
'o'n thsy could not fashion and whose
nominees they could not dictate. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20

S;.'WAsulsc7os, June ;lo.-The frs. comp.
troller Of the Treasury, in settling the &C.
counts Of Robert O. Morgan, deceased, for.
merly Disturbing agent Of the Department
oi State aad Chief Of the Bureau OF Ac.
courts, discovered deacit Of ST., 900, and
his bondsmsn have been called upon to
make good the amount. Morgan was dis
bursing clerk Of the State Department for
many yssrs, and held in the highest es-
tsem. He died about two months ago. :
&&Is now appears that Col. Burnside, lato
discussing officer Of the Department, in
addition to s..sling s5. 900 from the Treas.
ury hsa bean ia the habit Of simply pock.
esinS the proceeds of. the sales Of waste
paper, catpe:a, old furaitpre and other
material OF the Pestollico Department.
Th;,ty.two ;,housand dollars OF shortage
In his rccouats has already been discovered
and shs snouut Is likely 10 be largely in.
creased as the Investigation progresses.
BcTnaide began his peeula.;ons the frat
yea. he entered upon tho duties OF his Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20
q slyRaluLE DEATH.
Little Girl Dies From, the Effects o
Fau Explosion OF Kerosene.

Little Girl Dies From, the Effects 1
Eau Explosion OF Kerosene. :.
PlrTssuRGu, June 19.-Aiter four hourr
OF excruciadng pain poor little Lizzie Tenn.
pie, the victim ef yesterdays kerosene ex.
plosion at 26e6 Sarah street, South Side,
died at $50 last evening. The crcum..
stance OF the unfortunate affair, as related
by Mrs. Oxenrei.er, q lady who occupies.
the house in conjunction with the Temple
family, are as follows: "Myaelt and Liz,
zie's mother were down in, the yard wash.
ing, when Mrs. Temple called Lizzie and
told her to 60 up slairs and wash the
dishes. L.zsie started up stairs for tba,
purpose. Shortly after l heard sometime
which sounded like hereport Of a pistol,
and l was wondering what it was when i
saw Lizzie running down stairs, being
completely enyeloped in fumes. i had =
blanket in my hands at the time; which /
was going to PLACE on the ironing board
when saw her coming. I threw ths
blanket over her. Ny husband who va,
in bed, heard her screams, and ran on. oi
his room aud c!esped tie blanket about
her in bis endeayors to aave her lie.
He succeeded in quenching the flames,
but not till it was tco late. He was badly
burned in his endeayor and so was Mrs.
Temple. Mr.. Frank. .Oxen1eiter, the hus.
band Of the lady who was converting, here
exhibited his hands and arms, which we're
tearfully blistered. His hair was also
burned of in places. He, in! describing
the scene, said: "Alter had e1tineuishedd
the flames about poor Lizzie ran up stairs,
and on entering it I discovered an oil can
upset on the floor, and what 1t had con.
tanned burning in one corner Of tho room.
The cupboard door Was all in blaze, NV
opinion is that Lizzie poured oil into the
stove thinking the fire was out, and that
there happening to 30 fire present olcourae
the explosion followed" " The clothee
which the little ons wore were completely
burned off,s her body being almost reduced
to a crigp, @siF 5'gs E S,g ~, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-20
RATIFICATION MEETING.
hiAinc ana Logan Joiliflcation nj " ash.
inEt0n CITY. ~, t-I

.ltl inEton CITY. IN, 81
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 1O.-The frs
ratification Of the action Of the Chicago
Convention by the Republicans Of the Dis
trics Of Columbia took place tonight, &C
companied by large and enthusiastic audi
ence, electric lights, fireworks, a display o
asgs and bunting, fue band OF music
and speechea by some Of the best oratorica
talent in Congress. ~,
Three largo platforms were erected on
the city hall piazza and irom these the
speakers addressed the assemblage. Judge
shcllabarger presided a: the principal plat.
form, on which somo OF the most promi.
nent Reprblicsns in official lilo had seats.
Gen. Hawley called the meeting to order,
elter which Judge Shellabarger opened
Y in o brief speech. Judge William
Lawrence, Ohio, read series Of resolu
tions endorsing and ratifying the Republi.
can nominations for President and Vice
President, and setting forth reasons why
Blaine aud Logan should be supported and
elected by those who had at heart the best
interests Of the country. The resolutions
were adopted with cheera. D ll7gasg1 a
Judge Shellabargsr introduced Hon John
Sherman as the first spesker. Mr.. Sher.
man said in part: 81 will support the
nomination (cheers) Of Blaine and Logan
as heartily as Ihave done those OF Fremont
and Lincoln and Grant and Hayes and
Garfield. (Applause.l And this would
do, fellow citizens, even II they were leas
worthy than I know them to be OF the dis.
tiDguiahed honor proposed for them.
Senator Hawley, OF Connecticut, was
then introduced and began by calling for
three cheers for James Gillespie Blaine,
Heartily responded to.l Then for three
more for John Alexander Logan. "a like
Then some one IN the crowd
shouted Three cheers for Hawley."
Loud cheers. rt z IF Il, :
The Republican party, he said is not made
up o! ten or fifteen hundred good men Of
Boston" any more than fifteen hundred
drops Of water made the Mississippi river.
These good men" might try to e,.ablish
new party Of the future, but the Republi-
can party had the good will Of the bust.
ness" and had the name and did not pro-
poss to discontinue. (Cheers)
Hon. WIN. Waits. Phelps told the story
Of the Convention. 5os9tr rtlf 4 u
Senator Malone declared the Republican
party OF Virginia knew no higher duty than
to osuppors earnestly. the nominations made
at Chicago.