davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
THEATER PANIC.
The Disastrous Results Following
Cry Of ..Fire:"
sixteen Persons Crushed to Death and q
Number serionsly Injured.

GLASGOW; November ia terrible disas-
. ter occurred at tie Star Theater to-night:
purfng the performance some One raised
the cry of "Firew In an instant the inn
mense audience was on its feet and rushing
toward the doors. The exits became
blocked and a terrific struggle ensued, men
and women fighting and trampling upon
each other in their frantic efforts to reach
the streets. The attaches of the theater
and police vainly tried to quen the excite
iiient by assuring the panic-strieken pee-
pie that there was no fire, but their cries
only served to augnient the chaos;
The shrieks and curses of the terrified and
unreasoning mass of people packed in the
narrow aisles and corridors attracted a
large crowd in front of the building, but
they could render no assistance, being un-
able to enter. The fatal crush occurred
where the corridors leading from the pit
and gallery converged and here the struggle
was most violent. Hundreds of men and
women were almost entirely denuded.
Men would force themselves upon the
s0uldsss e nsmseses Ss ssnsEs ssneHh daagg dgng sad
Eampied upon, while women in their des-
peration fought with the ferocity Of
tigresses. The efforts of the actors, aided
by the cooler headed of the audience, were
finally successful in persuading those in
the rear that there was no fire, and the
pressure gradually lessened, allowing those
ID front to get into the, street. When the
panic had subsidized and the theatet was
cleared, it was found that sixteen PERSONS
jured, and many others badly hurt,
while the corridors, aisles and vestibule
were strewn with articles of clothing, jew
elry, etc. The alarm was started by a dis
charged workman about the theater out of
reveng for his dismissal. He has been ar
4.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
The South American Commission.

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The Conn
mission appointed at the last session Of
Congress to visit Mexico and the countries
of Central and South America, in the in
terest of the commerce of the United States,
expect to leave New York on the 10th inst.
for the City OF Mexico. Thence
they will go to San Francisco, where
the business men Of that city will be
heard on trade with southern countries.
The Commission will then go to Gautemala,
thence to San Salvador, thence to Hon
duras, thence to Nicaragua, thence to Costa
Rica, thence across the Isthmus of Panama
to Venezuela, thence to the United States
of Colombia, thence to Ecuador,
thence to Bolivia, Peru and
Chill, thence across the Andes to Mem
doza, thence to ports of the Argentine Re-
public, and thence home by way Of Bralil-
Ian ports. In the different countries vis-
tied, business men and Government officials
will be called upon TO express their views
relative to the improvements of trade with
the United States, and the advisability of
adopting treatie similar to the late MeHi-
can treaty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-.-Only about one-hah Of the Protest.
Ant Episcopal Churches in Pennsylvania
have houses for their rcctors to live In.
--PhiladeEphsa Press. .3.
Mrs. n. d. Huntington. Of Gncin-
nat; who lied recentIv IN Colorado.
hsof,eatl,ad in her viii $500 600 to the
Enssconai Church. -Cincinazat; Times.
The Iou;s;.na Stata BOARD az
Fdncat;on bss decided to locate the
State Noru,a1 I School at Natcbitoches.
That that. town ~ s1,,,, bau;ng ; o;van bnildinrs and
o-rcrrds ,,1 I : vslrsd g. ssso mn
= 'o,-.,'s y a-soN- - ~ss'sos' ssN
1ptal1ea ' g sncy nov org :. :zs-s>.{ s..{
cases, acaoemle nonors are an in
ton on tne Puonc' o,os 2. - oul euuo1. =
t,onal u insIltutions, anu . nlnuIsn e ~ n -
.ne cause OF true eiacaslon:-r- = 1.s
y" ao1''''o1'e coseege eo'4.ses.
"A recent writer on the subject q
common scnool euucauon uso..sos :sn1.nn IL
oPPosIlion ~ - z s:,.yyS..
lam sna1 sne sys.ou = 9n..y e nnoy ~. -
ueyeioP Sartu an = ~ sre;ta 90 !
as;.a.,s Pals III s' sa;..;t - a.,,,1.t;o. c,,r-
s1.''DA0 ~s,,a 'p.-.' =
: ',''' For sor,a reason not stafed the ,,.-
tbor;t;as | Of IaJrbetb Church. I,ondon.
I. har % -oT,e,ved the Sa1abratad ssPedIsr,s
W;nan,a1', vs.. lo fra1, III tbs church Tb;s vim
do,s t,.s baan :, ev;stancs for nesrIv
On, soa rasrs 90, and was n soma wav ssao'-
oS o;atsd With the niece of land I' hen,,sathed
:, tha rar;sh and EnosTn az ssPedlarss !
Acre r. ,, Revond the s,ouestion a. the
:, NO rotb;no Il knovn 6f the donor
--'s,--1 "a .s..l.,.;..I .,s-,-,1.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
outraues on Catholics In China.

ROME, October 31.-The Propaganda has
advices from the Province of Canton that
many Catholic chapels have been sacked
and destroyed, two hundred houses of
Christians pillaged and burned, women
outraged, and men tortured for refusing to
participate in Chinese religious rites. Two
Bishops, thirty missionari es and seven
hundred Catholic refugees have arrived at
Hong Kong.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Distressing Accident.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, November 2.-Late
last night, as Mr.. William Megginson, with
company of mounted torch bearers, who
had been taking part in Democratic par
ade here in the evening, were going out
South Main street toward their homes, his
horse, suddenly rearing up, fell backward,
and falling on the young man injured him
SO severely that he died this morning at the
infirmary here where he had been carried.
Mr.. Megginson was a young man about
twenty six years of age, and highly res
pected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Killed In a Collision.

NoTTAw, MICH, November LA freight
train on the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad, with a number of passengers
aboard, who were returning from Mendon,
Mich, from political meeting, at Sturgis,
Mich, was run into last night by
a train following behind. VIM. Green,
of Mendon, was killed. George Kuhn,
also of Mendon, was so badly
injured that he died this morning. He was
taken from under car in an insensible
condition. His head was badly bruised
and he was injured internally. Several
others were slightly injured. The engineer
and fireman of the colliding train escaped
by jumping. There is a heavy down grade
where the accident occurred, and it is sup
posed that the brakes could not hold the
train
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
A Bold Trick.

NEW YORK, November IA warrant
was issued to-day for the arrest of one
Patrick Rellehan and others, sworn out by
Mr.. Patrick Ford, editor and proprietor of
the Irish World, who AYERS that the head
of the Irish World has been surreptitiously
copied and published over a spurious edi-
tion of the paper, and also that certain in
famous and libelous articles on his person
al character are printed and circulated ex-
tensively. Mr.. Ford has commenced civil
suit, placing his damages at 500, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Bow Fatally Shot.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 2.-During tho
progress of church fair at Greencastle,
last night, Thomas Richards, twelve years
old, was fatally shot. Among the other at
fractions Of the fair was shooting gallery,
and while A. Flobert's gun was being load
ed the weapon was accidentally discharged,
the ball striking young Richards inn
mediately over the righ eye and penetra-
ting his brain. The boys right side is
paralyzed, and the physicians have no
hope of saving his life.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
The Coming Plenary Council.

BALTIMoRE, Nd, October G.-The ar
rangements for the Plenary Council are
about completed. The official members of
the Council number about two hundred, but
visiting clergymen will swell
the list to nearly seven hundred.
Accommodations for all are secured.
Applications for seats have been received
from the principal newspapers of the coun-
try. Public sessions will be held Sundays
and Thursdays. During the Council SER
mons will be preached every night by dis
tinguished theologians.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
The Oneen of ENGLAND for her

The Queen of England for herself
alone receives every year from the En-
glish Government over $3,000,000 for
life. The Prince of Wales draws every
year 100000 from the English treasury.
The Princess of Wales, for pin money,
$4,000; the Duke of Edinburgh, $780,
600; Princess Louise, Marchioness of
Lorne, $4,000; Prince Arthur, S132,-
500, and Prince Leopold about the same
sum. Then comes the Duchess of Cam
bridge, $4,000; the Princess of Teck,
$50. 600; the Duke of Cambridge, $780,
600, and any number of others.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Didu,t Know II Was oaded

FIT. SMITH, October s1.-While Elijah
Henderson, tenant ON the Arnold Planta-
tion, Choctaw Nation, was playfulIy pre-
senting pistol, supposed to be unloaded,
at several friends assembled at his house
last evening, it went off and killed his wife.
Henderson became almost crazy and beg
ged to be killed. To-day he surrendered to
the q. s. Marshal, and desires to plead
guilty of murder 30 he may be hanged.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Gas Purifier ExpIodes.

MILWAUKEE, October a.-At an early
hour this morning the large purifier at the
Gas-works exploded with terrific force,
shaking the earth and shattering windows
for distance of a dozen blocks. No
one was injured. Twenty workmen
in the adjoining building had a
miraculous escape. The escaping gas in
stantly ignited, the flames shooting high
into the air, and setting fire to a portion of
the Gas-works, but the ready response of
the fire department prevented serious loss
in this direction. The loss to the company
by the explosion and escaping of gas is
Sl5.0O0.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Enaineer and Fireman Killed.

OMAHA, NEB., November About mid
night an engine pushing six empty cars in
the Union Pacific yards here left the track
through an open switch, and plunged down
a high embankment into the river. Both
the engineer and fireman were killed, the
former outright and the latter died after an
hours excruciating agony while pinioned
under the wreck. The engineer, Charles
Wilson, leaves wife, and the fireman,
Daniel Mahlon, wife and child. The per-
son responsible for the accident is un-
known.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Whisky Gang Broken Up.

DETROIT, MIoH., November Ia special
from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, says that the
Toronto police sent to quell the disturbance
at Michipicoten, arrived last night on their
way home. They had five prisoners impli-
Gated in rioting. Four ringleaders in the
riot, who took TO the woods, armed with
repeating rifles, have not been captured,
but are likely to be. The whisky gang has
been completely broken up and large
quantity of liquor destroyed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Result Of Leaving Revolver on Shelf.

1ANEsvILLE, o., November z.-WhlIe
Eddie Cobb, aged nine, and Albert Carlow,
aged seven, were playing at the home of
the formers father, Engineer Cobb, of the
espied revolver lying on shelf. Climb
ing on chair he secured 1t and the
two began playing with it, each TAX
ing turns at putting it to the others head
young Cobb's turn he pulled the trigger
and bullet entered young Carlow's head
above the right eye. The boy will die.
Cobb had been playing with the revolver
q few days ago, and the family believed
the weapon was empty. One chamber,
however, happened to be loaded.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06

The capacity of the steel-rail mills
of this country is about 100000 tons
per annum. About 100000 tons went
into new roads last year. and tho
amount used for renewals, new second
track and sidings is estimated at $780,
900 tons, or SAP per cent. of the total
amount of rails in track. This rate is
equivalent to renewal of the road once
in 1874 years. At the end of 1888 lit
tic more than half the track in tho
United States was iron.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Murdered and Robbed While Drunk:

QUINCY, ILL.,, October 31.-A young man
from Fowler, this county, sold horse here
yesterday for $175, became intoxicated, and
while in that condition was lured across
the river on the ferry by party of roughs.
His body was discovered in the river this
morning, with the skull crushed. His as
sailants are known to have taken a train
on the Hannibal and st. Joe Railroad at
midnight.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Available assets:
Terrific Hurricane Wrecks Many Vessels.

NEW YORK, October 31.-A letter from
Nassau, N. P, dated October "a, says: "A
hurricane which swept the easterly part of
the Bahamas, from the 10th to the 10th
caused considerable damage on land and
sea. Anumber of vessels engaged in spong-
ing and inter-insular commerce are known
to be lost. The American schooner
Jonathan Knight, from Philadelphia for
New Orleans, with coal, was driven upon
the reef at Palmetto Point, Eleuthera, at
midnight, on the 18th, and became a total
wreck. Only two of the crew were saved.
Captain Malloy and son, steward and three
seamen drowned. The schooner San Bias,
Baltimore trader, was lost, together with
the crew.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
The Weeks Failures.

New YORK, October 31.-Business fail
ures the last seven days in the United
States 231, in Canada SO, total of 267,
against 25S last week, and 21S the week
before. The increase is noticeable in the
Pacific States, Western and Southern
States and Canada.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Nice for the Students.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 31.-Altogether
about a thousand students have been ex-
PEELED from the University at Kief and
drafted into penitentiary regiments. The
Chief of Police forbade ball in honor of
Sir Moses Montefiore.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Arctic Of Early Times.

ScHNEcrADY, N. Y, November 2.-Men
digging trenches for sewers here have
found at depth of sixteen feet the old
corduroy road which was laid in 1880 and
led to the fort at the time of the massacre
by the Indians. On another street the hol-
low logs which were laid in 1896, and serv-
ed for pipes for the city water supply, have
been found in an excellent state.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
PATHS Divorce.

PARIS, November 2.-The decision of the
court in the Patti divorce case will be given
November. Z. The court will grant divorce
on demand of the Marquis DeCaux.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
An Ex-Conaressman Dead.

MARTINsBURG, W. VA, November 2.-Ex-
Congressman Charles j. Faulkner, of West
Virginia, died at his home in this city yes
terday. He was Minister to France under
Buchanan's Administration.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06

Land at Bar Harbor, Me-, that
could have been bought sixteen years
ago for $40 or S15 per acre now brings
from $4,000 to 5000 per acre.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Colonel Burnside Indicted.

WASHINGTON, October a.-To-day the
grand jury found an Indictment against
Colonel Burnside, late Disbursing Officer of
the Post-ofiioe Department, charging him
with smbeEsling So 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Killed by a Falling Rock.

CENTRAL1A, Pa, October 81. John
MoI1enwitz, John Unglovitch and Geo. K.
Raposky were killed in mine breach, near
this place, by falling rock.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
70. EATON. OHIO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1884
CURRENT TOPICS.

CURRENT TOPICS.
tLAfN chinAware Il coming into tiSs
again:
THn dentist to tie court Of Italy Is an
american.
THERE is town in Pennsylvania called
Noodledoosey.
THE salary of the viceroy of India IL
$125, 1000 year.
A NEW JERSEY farmer is raising Q sue
cessful crop of cotton.
THERE are 1000 incandescent Ielectrie
lamps In the PARTS 1pera-houss.
fHE cotton crop 6f 1884 is estimated BY
those interested at 6,012 900 bales.
THE Empress of Germany has not been
able to walk for eighteen months.
New YoRK bellies indulge In boxing, and
put on the gloves with their beaux.
THE "fifteen ball pool champion" of Syra-
cuse is Miss Jennie Pearsall, aged ten.
TIE first watch was about the size Of a
aessert p1ate, and was used as pocket clock.
THE grape crop in the upper Napa valley
of California is phenomenally largo ehis
year.
In some Eastern cities the girls are hav-
ing fun by organizing Belva Lockwood
clubs.
IHF Ninillsts In Russia commune pusy
enough to keep the procession TO siberia
moving.
IT is said that the women Of Lima, Peru,
are mols Deau'llui 'nan 'ne oelies u Ne"
THr n,,re ~ Parma .,ttouob tbirtv .s;+
&,s.,:, ,,id i, AZ. ,,o,,d fatber ~ eiavan
cb;idran
1a,iwrsv of7cers ars IN fsarranv studv.
ino t,;a Earr,.4 ,,,;lit.,.,v sy,tar,. xvbicb
Wiii he adonted.
A PrrsnuRa barber has zone TO Ger
MANY 70 receive S0so.0oo legacy. a verv
pretty inbairitance.
a Rosror say;,o os bank cashier saws n "a
the noorest dressed ,,ao,,la Tho dapos;t tba
most money as q rula.
iaif i,,s.,rs,;- is irta - . -. -
il.ns &C. is .1so Il, s.si. :.
= ~ ,E..s
n1hs are lsV orpnansL in temporary
,aiat t;-.s -, th el.,e.. 4o'' '- ''.'-.
-
AN Engilsh doctor tells OF treating cnild
eight years old, who was suffering from an
attack Of delirium tremens.
A JAPANESE peerage has been created,
consisting of II princes, "a marquises, 76
counts, 374 viscoants and IA barons.
STANLEY saws England NAV depend
upon a tribute of $1,000 900 annually in
cotton cloth from the Congo countrv.
iHh true faris dude now carries cane In
te1s "a ."oNs 80. ,e1o 80 :. . y ~ eo'e
r..-
ap.. a.ou..s ~, snsoi iess
~ oose. Snao auvuniaoicaiiy pesolnes an
e.o. 'na No'10 up S1o paseo ouo py one.
a 1ENSsiLVANiA court mas decided tnat
: . - uoapany mas no rigne 10 oeaucs Store
- = : ~. '-.' 80 =. 'nei /" " Aiiel'
HONOLULU, "nicn was formerly Guy
OF grass nuts, now consists OF well laid out
streets iineo with buildings or brick and
timDer.
IHE demand Tor napkin rings made OF
wood grown at Walter Scott's home, ABB
bottsford, is proving great drain on the
forests OF Maine.
SPAULDINe, the Chicago dealer in base
Dan gooos, was purne OUT, the otner day.
Inere were never before SO many hot balls
In SO short time.
A PHYSICIAN of Boston has been held in
5000 to answer a charge of manslaughter,
in having caused the death of a patient by
e.eoeie.' = r e'..
4ANoAei.n, -, A., = aiso ouiiuue sa cre
naoofy, ano lo' o~nei o,ers -. p1ile VI $o 70
e.o - s' poi sou nv wiz uio anu Sono Al
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Jlle Gat0m gtlHpffaf.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
::s:: :S:: ;s:S:: 81 !; a { Z: !: :: !: ::
u col.-.l 8l Ou alI u n0I 20 o0l 3 col 20
col q SS SS IS IS 81 81 = 81 81 g g &C g 81 =

Business cards Of I've lines or less 90 per annu1L
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertics.
md church and benevolent society notices useyted
free. AnJ additions TO obituary notices win -
charged Eve eeHts per line.
Favors must 80 banded in rs early as Tuesday
morning to insure iff7s5 ffon the same week. Com
munications upon suD5Sos q general of Boee1
taterezf are solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The follow
ing is the statement of the Treasury up to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-06

64,623,512 90
1922, 40 90
63,099, 90
1s,s76,Oes 90
e55,1ss 90
8,56s,24s 90
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-03-26
INDIAN TROUBLES.
IN ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Agent Rior-
dan, or the Navajo Agency in Arizona.
who came TO this city with delegation of
that tribe, endeavoring to have the bound
aries of the reservation extended end de-
fined, has been suddenly called to the
agency by dispatch from the acting agent
stating that an outbreak of the Indians is
imminent.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
received the following telegram from In
dian Agent Dyer, now with the Cheyennes
on Tongue river, Montana:
MILES CITY, NJ. T.. March 2l.-Black
VOLTS band has burned down Mr.. Ander-
sons rancho. A cowboy shot an Indian;
cause unknown. Particulars by mail.
Great excitement prevails. Am afraid Of
trouble Further news as soon rs received
No mail or telegraph nearer than sixty
five miles.
Adyices from the Greek nation say the
recent decision of the secretary of the
interior declaring Perryman chief Of the
Creek nation causes much dissatisfaction
Chicote and Spiech return iron Washington
and say everything is left TO the people 60
decide, and refuse TO acknowledge Perry
man as chief or hisautbority. Perryman is
firm, and declares he will uphold his au-
thority by force. SPEECHES fall blood sup
porters are particularly bitter, and'are GO
ing 10 the blacksmith shops and having
old muskets repaired. All seem to antici-
pate war. Red sticks, the Creek sign of war
are becoming numerous, and everything
indicates long goerrilia war. Some coun-
try merchants, fearing war. are offering
theirgoods at sacrifice, for creek war
means destruction of fproperty, theft, and
general brigandage.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-03-26
THE zuRA BURNS CASE.
CARPENTER NOT GUILTY.

PETERSBURG, ILL.,, March 22--A. Car.
penter was found not guilty Of the murder
of Zua Burns The jury deliberated
from o'clock Friday evening until 4 the
next morning, and at first stood seven for
acquittal and FIVE for conviction. Zuia
Barns was a domestic living with her
father and step mother at st. Elmo, Fay
cite county. ILL.,, who during the carly part
of the year 1888, had worked in the family
of Orrin A. Carpenter, wealthy grain
man at Lincoln, Logan county. Saturday.
Oct. l3 last, she left her home ostensbly
to visit some friends near by, but instead
proceeded directly to Lincoln, and after
depositing her valise in hotel and taking
breakfast, went to Mr.. Carpenters Office
and had an interview with him. That
same night about B o'clock, although there
was no train passing through Lincoln, she
took her effects, left the hotel, and was not
seen again until her body, with her throat
cut and skull frnctured, was found Mon
day morning in lane on the outskirts of
the town. The arrest af Mr.. Carpenter
followed in a few days, and after tedious
examination before the Coroner's Jury he
was held to answer. PuLiic feeling was
averred to be so high in Lincoln that
change of venue was asked and obtained
to Petersburg, and the trial has resulted
rs stated
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-03-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
THE OFFICIAL CALL.


FARGO, March 23.--The following call
has been issued.
The Territorial Republican convention
will be held at Huron, ON Wedneso
April 20. at 2 o'clock p. NJ; for the purpose
of selecting two delegates and two alter
mates to represent the Territory Of Dakota
in the National Republican convention
called to be held at Chicago June 3. for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States. Each organized county in
Dakota will be entitled TO one delegate,
and to one additional delegate for each
$50 votes or major fraction thereof cast for
the Republican candidate for delegate In
congress at the election OF 1882. 1t is
recommended that the .ouuty conventions
select delegates in accordance with the
foregoing. TO be held NJ the court house at
2 o'clock on "Wednesday, April l6, and the
primaries to select delegates to the county
county conventions shall be held at 2
o'clock on the Saturday preceding said
county convention. In the counties or
ganized since the last general election the
chairman af the board of county COM
missioners, or some Republican official,
is hereby authorized TO call Republican
convention ON the day above designated,
and ut such convention IA county central
commi ttee may be selected to serve until
future county convention shall select
a successor. The following Is given to
show the number of delegates to which a
county is entitled. Any organized county
not mentioned or organized subsequently,
will be entitled to delegates according to
the apportionment herein mentioned: