davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
lfississipp, Republicans.

At their meeting in Jackson last
Thursday. the State Republican
Executive Committee appointed the
following electoral ticket. For this
campaign The organization viii sail
under the name Of the Republican
and Independent party:
State-at-large-Judge H. F. Sim
rail-, Judge Reuben Davis; Alter.
mates. Judge Jason Niles, Capt w.
A. Montgomery.
First District--Dr. j. M. Bynum
Alternate. B. F. Majors, ESQ.
Second District -Tobe Hum
phries, Esq; Alternate, Walt. Lanier,
Esq.
Third District-Gov. }. l. Al
corn; Alternate, Capt Isiah T.
Montgomery.
Fourth District--Geo. W. Jones,
ESQ.,; Alternate, Prof. J. A. Hender-
son.
Fifth District-Dr. j. r. S. Pitts
Alternate, Judge w. A. brennan.
Sixth District-Joseph N. Carpen-
ter, Esq; Alternate, DR.. Thomas j.
jackson.
Seventh District-Judge G. S.
Mcmillan; Alternate, j. j. Spell
man, Esq.
Lynch and Chalmers fell upon
each Others neck and wept and had
a regular love feast. and John T.
Hull, c. NJ. Hull, Gen. Reuben Da-
Wis, j. B. Yellowly and others form
ally declared themselves Rtpubli-
cans.
The Convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress in This Dis
trict meets at Jackson next Wednes-
day. Judge Lea or Yellowly is like
ly to be the man.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

A Saratoga special to the New
York Sun says Tammany shall, at
the next grand council, pass a for
NAL endorsement of Cleveland, to
avoid the faint of boiling. Then
the members, as individuals, will
cast their votes for Butler. The
leaders said Butler will get nine
teen-twentieths Of their votes, and
that will defeat Cleveland.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

r. NJ. T. Hunter, of Virginia,
Robert Toonbs, of Georgia, and
jefferson Davis, Of Mississippi, rep
resented their respective states In
the United States Senate in 1850.
They are still living, aged respect
lively 70, "a and 76, while all their
distinguished associates are dead. -
Constitution.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

The Democratic msss meeting
held at Westyille, on the 9Th inst.
unanimously instructed the dele
gates to the Congressional Conven-
lion 70 vote for Hon. E. Bsrksdals.
and also endorsed the administrs-
tion Of Gov. Robt. Lowry and Tue
candidacy d Cleveland and Hen
bricks
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
Programmes.

2 The Union of Fair. River Association
win convene with the Antioch Church,
Lawrence county, on Saturday before the
5th Sunday in August. The following
programme has been arranged:
LIST. Church discipline: Brantly Smith.
9th. Prohibition: w. c. Summers, s..
srd. Missions, +. P. Douglass, J. NJ,
Ritchcy.
An. Educatsous 4. H. White. >. Q.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
WENTWORTH FEMALE
OoLLAHGH,
BR00kHAvEN, MISS
Rev. n, f. Johnson, D. D., Prea

Faculty, 1920. Pupils, 25O-3OO. Board.
ing Pupils, 150-l91. Music Pupils, vo-
cal and instrumental, 100000. Pianos,
80. Tuition in Literary Course and
Board year, $150-16O. years. $33250.
years, $476.00. Location healthful. In.
struction in Literature, Music, Art, &c,
Thorough and Practical. Send for Cat
alOgue.
In view of the free terms, the Presl.
dent will give special and very low
terms in all the departments of the Col
lege. eu
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
Location OF thu STATE Female Col
1ege.

On the 18th inst. the time for the
receiving Of proposals Cor the loca-
tion Of the State Female College
expires. and the Board will then
meet, open and canvass the various
bids, and proceed to visit in person
the different places seeking the To-
cation. Taking for granted that
The Board will keep well In mind the
plain commands of the law-,hat
they "shall look to the convenience
of the people OF every section of the
State; also the facilities for going
TO aud from said Institution, the
advantages and disadvantages of
the different sites proposed, aud
shall locate the same at the place
where most advantages are offered;
provided, the location shall be at a
place known to be healthy, aud free
& om annual epidemics,"-we assume
that there will be no great diff
Guilty in deciding upon the proper
place, and that that place will be
Jackson.
That jackson now is aud will
be for the future the most accessible
place by rail within the State
necessitating persons from any given
portion of our territory who desire
to reach it to fewer chang of cars
than any other town can claim
goes without the saying to every
one at all acquainted with the States
geography. The city is free from
annual cpidemics, and our personal
knowledge of it's general healthful-
ness, obtained by many years of
residence there and the testiomny
of Its physicians, who are among the
ablest Of their profession, also war
rants Us in saying that it will not
lose by comparison in this respect
with any other applicant for the
College. There are numerous other
good reasons why the institution
should be located at jackson, which
it is not necessary to mention here,
but will readily present themselves
to the Board in making up its
decision. The objection made by
many that jackson is already the
site of most of the State institutions,
we regard in this particular case as
an excellent argument in :ts favor.
The question of how much any place
is willing to donate for the College
should be made an entirely Sc
condary consideration. For instance,
it would be wiser and more in con.
formity with the letter and spirit of
the law Tor the Board to locate the
College at any one of the towns near
the center of the State, even though
it should not donate cent, than at
Columbus, who offers for it's location
the magnificent sum of 100000. The
State is no pauper. 1t Is richer by
far than any one Of its towns, and
in this matter, should so act.
THE LEADER votes for Jackson as
the location. If the Board decides
on site south of that place, in our
opinion it shoull be Wesson; if
north. Koscuisko, both Of which
places present many strong advan-
tages.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

The man will have a very fastid-
ious palate who cannot find a party
and a candidate to his taste in the
Presidential contest now pending.
There are the Republican party and
Blaine, the Democratic party and
Cleveland, the Prohibition party
and St. John, and lastly, but by no
means least, there are Ben Butler
aud the Greenback and the Anti.
Monopoly parties. 1t may be said
in the language of the story writer
that the plot thickens, and no man
knoweth the result. However,
every true Democrat should stand
by Cleveland, :or in him is found
the earliest and surest hope OF
much needed governmental reform.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

The Examiner says Aberdeen re-
cieves 500 barrels of whisky annu-
ally, on which she pays $4,000
Internal Revenue taxes. Further
than this the Exar.incr does not
pursue the cost, which may be
safely reckoned as very small be-
ginning.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

The Clarion was in error last
week in crediting to The LEADER a
certain paragraph relating TO Pro-
hibition In politics and beginning
with the words, "Thcre are some
fanatics in this Statc,r etc. We
entertain no such sentiments and
use no such rhetoric e the Clarion
thus attributes 70 ne, and We hope
It will give us the benefit " cor
rection
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
FOR CONGRESS.
EDITORIAL NOTES.


EDITORIAL NOTES.
Ben Butler the bolter
1t is St. John vs.. Dcmiohn.
Green's Bank will reopen Scptem-
Der Sih.
st. John has not yet written his
epistle to the Prohibitionists.
Bay St. Louis has a Republican
paper called the Plumed knight.
Several Texas cities are making
vigorous crusades against gamblers.
IIaz,ehurst, in her corporate ca
pacity, has voted $4,000 for the
State Female College.
An unknown negro man was
found drowned in Tangipahoa river
near Anite city, one day last week.
Roger A. Pryor publishes state
ment that he is for Cleveland and
rot for Butler, as has been alleged.
Gov. Lowry was at the Crystal
Springs Camp meeting last Sunday,
mingling IN social Intercourse with
his constituents.
The Brandon Democrat, Mr.. Wal
lace McLaurin's new paper, will be
out on August 2lst. Its prospectus
has the true ring.
An earthquake was sensibly felt in
New York, Pennsylvania and other
North eastern States last Sunday.
No scrious damage done.
Murat Halstead, Of the Cincin
natl Commercial Gazette, will pub
lish an evening paper in New York
In the interest of Blaine.
Natcbez and Vicksburg have
white Blaine and Logan clubs. and
also Cleveland and Hendricks clubs
of the same complexion but decided
~ more vigorous.
Democrats OF tie Second Mary
land Congressional District, in Con-
vention, took 1858 ballots, and then
adjourned for week. There were
only twenty delegates.
The New Orleans PostofIicc has
recently been cverhauled, and the
probability is that Postmaster Mer-
chant will be removed at an early
day for mismanagement
Ex-Gov. j. L. Alcorn has come
out as candidate for Congress in
the 'shoe string" District. He will
b. apt to carry the day against
Jeffords and all other opponents.
St. John is the handsomest of the
foar Presidential candidates, and
Daniel, his associate, is the ugliest
Of the candidates for Vice President,
which about balances the thing as
10 looks.
II is stated that Mrs. Langtry,
the English beauty and actress,
has taken steps to procure divorce
In order to become the wife of
Freddie GebhardL the young New
York millionaire.
Gov. Cleveland Is now taking a
tive weeks vacation and is spending
his time in the Adirondacks. Be
fore leaving be said all rumors con-
corning HE letter of acceptance were
without foundation.
Wesson last week held q large
aud enthusiastic meeting with al
view TO securing the location of the
State Female College. Suitable
committees were appointed, and a
strong effort win be made to prove
to the trustees that Wesson isv the
place.
On last Friday, by accident, Gov
ernor Hendricks and General Logan
we're seated at the same breakfast
table in the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, and both shook hands
again'and again, and laughed heart
ily - it Al an adjoiaing table
we're Secretary Lincoln, General
Sheridan, Colonel Mike Sheridan
end other military celebrities, Who
vvrs amused spectators.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

This ambiguous notice adorns ladies,
cabin In . Hoboken ferryboat; ssThese
seats are for ladies. Gentleman will not
occupy them until the ladies' are seated. y
The notice y supposed 10 DO . laps-us Of
come sort.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

Tue Vicksburg Commercial Her
aid office has been placed in the
hands OF a receiver on account of
notes issued TO the defunct Missis
sippi Valley Bank before it's failure
by the old Herald Company and
now held by the Hanover Bank, oil
New York. The proprietors claim
that the proceedings will cause no
suspension of the paper. Public
sale will take place IN November,
unless the Receiver, Mr.. +. w.
Campbell, effects a private sale be-
fore that time.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

Replying to the remark of the
Galveston News that 1.-The Demo
cratic National Convention should
appoint a commission to investigate
Editor Dana's grievances against
Grover Cleveland, the New York
Sun, Mr.. Dana's paper, says: at is
not necessary. Our grievance is OF
the simplest and plaiuest nature.
There is nothing about it to require
investigation. We have published
it repeatedly, and will publish it
again whenever 1t is asked for. We
hold that Grover Cleveland is not
fitted to be President, and that he
has done nothing to deserve such
promotion" There seems to be
some sort Of secret understanding
between the Sun, Butler and
Kelley, and the indications are
that all of them will pull together
to bea' Cleveland in New York.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

Are you made miserab1e BY Indigestion.
Constipation, Dixxiness, Los of Appetite.
yellow skinS 6hiloh's yitalizer Is pos
i've cnrs. For sale BY Dsughtry q
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
Respectfully submitted,
R DAIIGHTRY Treaa


The warrants cancelled by the Treasur-
or were counted by the Board, carefully
compared with the stubs of the Secreta-
RVS book. The stubs were marked can
celled and the warrants burned by the
Board.
The MarshaPs report of fines collected
by him from 4th day of March, 1884, to
LIST day of June, 1884, itemized showed in
the aggregate the sum of 1910. b. ...:
The Mayor appointed f. +. Brennan,
E. Bowsky and j. b. Daugktry . conf
mittee to have the city calaboose remov-
ed from it's present place ON the railroad
right-of-,way, and to have another, erect
cd on the city's lot ON which the market
house is located. -
The following accounts were allowed {:
J. b. Desson, Mayor, sally for July $50. 90
A. ID. McClendon, Marshal, salary -
for July 90
A. ID. McClendon, Street Commits
sioner, salary for July. ....... Is 90
B. I. Atkins, Secretary, salary for
July ......s. 1890
j. c. Hardy, rent of Mayors office
for Jniy.. .............. 500
j. Bowsky & Bro, account for fire
machinery. ................... 14.6O
BRooKHAvEN LEADER, printing
notices. ......... ........ l.6O
}. Q. Boardwee, repairing cistern
pipe. lbs
W. +. Jobes, two car loads gravel. Hoo
A. ID. McClendon, hire of teams for
streets to July 31st. ..53. 13
Geo. c. McClendon, hire Of team for
streets to July 31st. .26.2
The Board then adjourned.
J. B. DEAsON,
B. T. Atkins, Mayor.
Sec'y.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
BRooKHAvEH MARKET.
'rices Current--Correct ed Weet,v

Prices Current--Corrected W eeklv
Neal, e4.25as4.50
Flour, 5.5Oa6.75
Bacon. 11}a12c
Lard, PA lilo -.
Hams sc, 1915
Sugar, 7}0lic
Coffee, 1401ec
Rice, 649c
Tobacco, 40075s
Bntter, 25N4Oc
Salt, fine, $500
Calico, 500
Brown Domestic, e09o
.i705c
Bleached /" 7a11c
Cotton-Good ordinary, 94S
Low middling, 9i0e
,Middling, l0Sc
Eggs, 10
Chickens, sl.so0s2.4o
Hides-green sailed, 6a61c
Dry salted, 70se
Flint, 5ia9c
Wool-Washeds 25c
Unwas'ied, 17c
Slight bury, l2}c
Z" Medium bury, 80
Bad bury, 81
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14


eROoKs. ANTr-mALAnrAr ~c~,
: re only safe end speedy enrr fer Chilis' -
- Dumb Akue. Gu rsnfe<d hy ali Dr.r-s;..rr e"~
THE MOST EmTSEST pTrrsIcrs.
ecrmm<nd nrooks' Anti MslariaI Tonic a. n
Axue, Bihousness. Chisls and Fever. ~ oans
SHAKE 40 NONE.
BROOKS Anti Nalarfal Tonic viii r,,~.
ases Of Chronie Dumb Aguc. NC WORT
ckEOLE fEMALE Toxrc
purely vegetable compound frY az
aseHses caused fseas irregular funsrions - 4. az
49, ow Esns. iarn a. Prolspsus utcrio o. Anne
ss ,s ~ isasorrhoss or hses soodp1 -
nnUNgWI0,s YLEAaAyr pu,o.s
I'VE LozEhGks. ray THEn.
Fer salssy TT. MEADE CO..
W s' Brookhaven. Mis-.
Rheumatism, h the most terrib,. Al
sease that has ever afflicted huma,;ss
yet 10 instantly yicids 20 the pov,rs2j
drugs that Kendalls SPAWN Cnrs !.
composed Of Read advsrtisemest. /"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

Ed Broyles pleaded guilty Of horse
stealing last week in the Circuit Court
and was sentenced to enc year in the
penitentiary. This was the smallest
sentence he csu!d obtain It w4S
brought about In . small degree by .
we'll written statemant II . beautiful
hand writing which was handed Judge
Boise by the prisoner. Hi Honor re-
marked to Rrsyles that he wrste fac
hand. and then gave him the above ssn-
tsace. Asa matter Of fact it was writ
ten By Mr. Jackson. q brether prisoner.
Jackson has obtained quite reputation
q , literary genius aBd while in the
jail has read aud Felished such works as
Jossphus, Gibbons Rome, Maeauley's
England, etc. He is well posted en-
nsarly all subjects, historical and scien-
tiac, asd gave evidence of having seen
. great deal of the world The principal
witness against him not appearing he
was discharged. No doubt he obtain
-sd sufficient punishment for the crime
be committed. It is to be hoped he win
mend his ways; but ne doubt bis habit
of opiHm snoking will coatinue to
prove his ruia-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

Pursuant 10 notice By ths chairman, the
Democratic County Central Committee Of
Linn county net at the Court House last
Friday, J J whitney in the chair. T J
Sites was elected Secretary. The fellow
ing members were present: East Albany,
u Miller; West sAlbany,J ] whitney :
Brush Creek. z B Mess; Csntsr, John
Husesn; Halsey, T J Black Orleans, J
white; Shsdd, A Watts; Syracuse.
Thomas Alphin.
BY request Of msmbsrs present F NJ
Jack repressntsd Brownsville precinct !.
Walter Huston, Harrisburg; E Hammsck.
Lebanon; + Crao.res, SAntiam; John
earns, Waterloo. CrAwfoFdsville, Frsnk-
lin Butte, Liberty, Mabel. Sweet HSme
and Fsx Valley were unrepressntsd.
On melton Il was decided unanimously
70 held bat enc convention for electing
delegates TO the State Convention aud
nominating candidates for county officers.
On melton Ii was ordered that the coun-
ty convention be held 1t the Court House
In Albany On the IIth Of April at I0e'eloCk
4. ~. and that primary meetings be held
en- Saturday, April 5th, at o'clock P. II.
On motisn it was decided to allow pre-
eiEUes one delegate FOR every twenty votes
cast for Hon Smith for Go vernon, at
the election in June 1881, and one addi-
uonAl delegate for every fraction Of twen-
- over ten. There being no further bust.
nsss the eommittee sdio1rned.
J. ]. WHITNEY,
7. J. STfrRs, Chairman.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

Dass Ball Club Of Corvallas 10 play series
Of match gamas, the ilrst 10 he played ea
April 5th. Those interested In such matters
win please take notice, and Il any Of
them have the fever now willbs . COED
chance 10 sxhlbis their II. % tho Co-vAl.
las nine IL said 60 be the crack nine Of the
valley. % sa 81 nEsH af
A letter from Harrisburg ssstss that the
family of Mira. Roggs was poisonsd from
something In soms Hour. ell Of whom shongA
recovered, and also that some stock was also
poisoned from eating soms Of the same The
affair caused considerable sxcitsmsat, and
We understand that three physicians anAly.
zed the houf, bat We have not heard The ~.
cult Of the matter yet. rs sas
The Rrse Society Of spiritnalists sf Salem
Ogn. will held Coavsation Al their. HALL
over the First National Bank In Salem, last
ing three days, and commencing March 2glh
and ending March 81 Inclusive. Satisfactory
arrangements have been made with the hotels
20 redpce their rates on board and loging.
The usual reduction Of 30 per cent will be
made On the rssara fare over the o. &C. II. Il.
to tAosO attending the Convention.
According to . correspondent OF the ORE.
sonian there il citizen Of this county who
has a farm which was recently appraised by
three good judges Of real estate At $4,000.
. loan Of d, 600 was obtained on ID. Yet the
correspondent says ii is onis assessed Al
e360e. This ls good argument In fGSsr ei
having al property real and personal 80.
sssssd at its fun valas. Il 10 no argument
against The mortgage tAx lAw, although
givea as such. i-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

MiAs Mary AOntsith, Of Corvallis, 10 visit
ing friends IN Albszy. - Str@ !
ThOs Kay. Of the Bsowasville wooion
Mile. vas in AlbAny on last Monday.
Miss Lab Irvine lsfs on last MoAday mean
for ths Rast who're abe VIII remain sevsraI
months visiting relatives. & =
Avery plsAsan. seciabls wss given on
Thursday evenisg Of last wesk At the real.
dense Of RsvI II Condit. .s.., -.
Mr. ] o Wrightsman, Of Bsnsoa county,
has recently purchased . houss in Albany in
the Third Ward, and will move with HE
family sothis city about the middle Of April.
We wOuld like 10 dllLinn county With such
men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

A few days ago Mr. wm RalstOn sx.
hibIted 10 us basket Of stuffed Chinese
phs&sants, which were obtained in
ChIsa by Hon ON Denny, whose wife
IL now guest Of Mr. Ralston, in this city
and were sent ts him here. The lot
consists OF several golden pheasants,
male and female, the most beautiful
and brightest plumaged birds we have
ever seen described, and q number Of
ring neeked Mongolian pheasants.
Twenty .six OF these latter. as 10 well
known, were sent to Albany by Judge
Denny 1t great expense, and were let
loose about two years ago near Peter
sens Butte. Since then they have In
creased to. li Il esGimated. seven or
eight hundred, aud are ssen all over the
county. In homer OF Judge Denny, who
conferred on the people Of the Valley
such great favsr 10 introducing them
here, they viii be called the Denny
Chinese R.easdnt. The present law pro-
tscting them should be continued so
that they can live In peace for at least
ten years longer, and then 1t should
only be lawful ts kill them at certain
short periods during the year.
With the birds meationed above was
hat made In Paris, for Mrs Judge
Denny, aud entirely severed with the
feathers of tho golden and Chinese
pheasant. II Is very beautiful and at
tracts considerable sttention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

In srder that the preferences of the
readersof the DKMocRAr, Democrat nd
Republican, may be shown, each for his
SWn party candidates, we offer the fol-
lowing plan OF polling them. Take a
postal card end write as follows
RoR PRESIDENT
4. B. First choice.
CD. Second choice.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
E. r. First choice,
g. 81. Second choice.
And then send It 10 this office, as soon
as possible, az The poll will be closed on
Thursday, April 3rd. No names will
ha published and every mans vote will
bs kept Q secret,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
Gel. usxx R.ee,vea at c.rvalii..

On Thursday night OF last week several
from Albany, At moments warning, went
10 Corvallis TO assist In receiving Col.
Hogg, Presidents Of the o. p. Railroad.
AEnong ths number was humble rspfs-
sentative OF the DEMooRAT. Arriving at
Hamilton He'll just - the masllng vas
about 10 begin, we managed TO get = seat
On tho ragged edge Of a board, The uncom-
fortableness OF wkIch We soon forget Ia the
excitement Of the meeting. a
Mayor Canthorn read an address OF vel.
como TO Col. Hogg, which, Though, NO
were unable to hesr plainly. de was
answered by Col. Hogg In . very pleasant
manner, speaking direCtiy to the point,
and saying many things the large audi
snce were waiting 70 here, smeng others
that the great opposilIen ka had 20 mess
bad been mek and ovsrcoras. aad the
power Of monopoly In this state was for.
ever broken. That 10 IL . now hxsd Ger
tainey that The highway lying between
YaquiAa hay and the WIIIssnetts River
wIii be spanned by Che ssssi rails Of the
Oregon Pscidc Railroad baEere the end Of
e@AC CgsAso8 SStAsA41bs 80 ka&2hteS tAA
the oompietioa, Of the same now lying on
the west side. That ouths sopsnisHeft ths
D. p. there will be plying between Yaqulna
Bay and san Francisco line Of steamers
Ia equipment and speed second 70 none
on The Northwest coast. That the people
Of the State OF 0regoa should be careful
who occupy the ssAss 10 Congress. That
all appropriations % far for YaquIna Bay
had been made by sutslde ishusRce. and
that the delegate In the House Of Repre-
ssntatives from this state deliberately
tbrew away his influence In that direction
fer party purposes, and that he could
prove II by documentary evidence.
Col Hogg was followed by Gel q N T
Davis, ofE Y City, and several others,
fesolutions were adopted and the mssting
sajournsd, = - !
4