davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28
A Matter Of Fact Fellow.
IRON THE CONTINENT.


1o.ros Hordwav when rirst | met
him, Naa REGARDED hy all the inhabitants .
IT a lo.r. Southern town AS a man to he .
lie paid cash for whatever he
bo,ich, never ro, drunk. and went to
church every Sunday. but all these things
,,cr.oe.d ti1n s,lsnjcious Of the natives.
,5or uardwuv had come there suddenly
With :, iarrc Stock of drv goods which h.
tnid we're damaged and which conse.
,,Ieutlv he sole at very low prices. but
thp damopc was in many cases so slight
that purchasers could not see it until
ilorjYav uointed il ont which he always
seemed anxious to do. 50 the impression
yras current that if the goods had not been
hclpht ON credit. never to be paid for,
tht[ certainly had been stolen
is ! was travclngpar i'll Il firm
that dealt exclusively IN knit goods, | had
sufficient excuse to remain in llardWays
store uu hour or two and study the pro
mietor in the Fight of jhc hotel gossip
which ! had heard The result was that
I determined that local opinion was en-
tlclv wrong. and my conviction was
STRENGTHENED when In the evening, after
al the village stores had closed, il0ldWay
visited n,c in my ROOM and making the
eNcu.o jAa, he seldom had % chance IT,
talk with a man from A- OWE section OF
The country for he wa, born inaConnccl-
icut town near which or knitting mills
-taud--hc cial,cd and drew ne out ON
= great many subjects which business men
seldom iud Time 10 talk about lo'!nu
l!m intensely patriotic and an ehthUsL's
tie advocate pi The theory That the hltcd
states was hc nation lnG,l loTc' "l',' ia,
4 L.. f..Ife AZ 90 l,4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28


and appreciate your friendly feelings,
but if You persist I shall consider it my
duty. as good citizen and Christian, 10
knock YOU down. halloa for help, and hold
you till the officer comes.
Then stay and be lynched' | ca
claimed: am afraid used language a lit
tie stronger rs wen, out, shut The door
locked it. pocketed the keys. and went
back 10 the constable. whom found Just
where had left him. He wa groaning
terribly. hat when he recognized me and
heard my report lie got up, pocketcd his
KEYS and his hands. and exclaimed;
We'll III bc-why, there's nothing to
be done for sucn fellow but to hang INN.
les too crazy to- be safe, i he's allowed
to Toe al large.
The lynching had tea"cd did not oc.
en-, for the galluws that hcg"n to rise
Sunday morning WAS enough OF sens.
ton to satisfy Me multitude and it was
generally admitted that ii would nr unfair
: to the builders ~ deprive them o.. The az
pointed result OF ,hcit ,bo.. Bessie -
everybody wanted wha, they called III
square loph at the prisoner; lc>ic
which the public-sp spirited constable graft
ned by icavin. the door wide open a.. duN
SUNDAY. aithu,,-l he stood gU.rt. pistol IN
hand \ great deal OF pleasure top wa>
, evidently Experienced IN the preparations
tHHt were n!"'c ''i |" ,cll! non 81 ny lIic
\ hrst execution III IiiaC Vo"' I'll NC IaM :
eAIreme pehal!E' 1t was "iI%nscu ny utc
crowd, anu "itI '''' 'P"s'"pt "iP!"N'i'
thau tI!c prlsouei' pclolt uciHS l"'u@cu
shouIl nc GscoI'cS' ~ ."I ;oMn ~
procession headed by ilic and drum play
ing dead marches
1ll,. hsH4 IN, L..
lial1M"y s'"""iil ''.''''V - i!V'o III ,l't
eyes OF the cr""u' ''I IL was oN''cnV way
ne Wouia que 7"''i 3 ~ a. OoiIs. ..
ABOUT tii 'lc ,'o,"'.S ''''' .,'
8 were ioilo"tu a. Id. a. oI'oIolc' I-N
crSpo"y scci'c" "'''n' ~ ''' ii.''. SUM
PERSONA ,.,,l. ,o,,o, II; no, ~ ,l'u
= lookup oy cIcIH DuN ~ nc .oNn, my
!r'ehu lne IN iL1al' ao o;t iDsciit
iilS NHl'e Sa' I';,Ii, ',,i,,, ''o, '' 'i
i ,lle ~ ai5sn
- iiHs lIc'i ,,i,s. b,,eim1, WI,
:, on 2ui','oN III MIX ,wo n,ho, n'.,,J
/ ~ VIZ a., AMI ,r;,.n t1,, mr.. n,n, =,
+ KIN :" &c o,,! ,,,rnn hn lilfnd If elu
: lu.i my ~ VI 'DS ,.ian ~ ,i,n'n
q l 'e',nJ wore Inclined rnriositv in
. Co"' I le1't -; moro ,I'o,, avian ratio
f, O'I Tr',,', what affnrword learned am
,otisdnJ ,,nt in thr whole town Uordwov.
,,.. ,b" o ,, man lyho lost no raSt tLat
r ,,o Sc nirI, lie IrclinnJ With ,h,nI,s
,,',','y l,s ni All norsons Who nrorpG IN
;. y .iiN nn viii him making fine ,Icnniion
i bo,r "r that if INV one cared 10 come
n n a~i nav Win him or he nrayed for he.
y " yrn'II Io drljrhtrd Somrh1w nob5Jy
rssnondcI to .hI. invitation. and [Iar,iWav
~ t0Id me- in confidence that il did seem
:, -. nvstnrjous tha' Providence should remove
u, a jaborer from field where the harvest So
+ Sor,Iy needed gathering. lie allowed m,
y. IN r.,nojo in m. a.. n through firri.l,t. }t,t
T.. WIZ, NOT al ,ho slightest >rryiocro nina.
e. for about Yen % ..o,. uc romuheI ,Aa III.
,7l,,omalr bedtime ha! com t.,u h,
,..,,irG L., ..,.,t.r Iyiru for ,.,..p' min
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

however i learned mat evening, Tor my
friend, the storekeepcr. remarked to me at
supper, speaking in low tones. although
we had table at which no one else sat:
Look here, Mr.. Barnes, do YOU know
that Sundays coming
replied to the effect that had not lost
the run of the days of the week.
What mean is, said he, everybody
will be idle tomorrow, except hartcnders.
ADJUSTMENTS are scarce out here, but wills
ky is plenty and bad; the crowd'll be pref
~ full by the middle of the afternoon. and
then they may take a notion to lynch your
| friend sos not to have to stop work next
| day to see the hanging There no know
ing what mcn'll DO when they're full OF
miner rum.
The murdcrous c-wa,d, -rowled.
You We sized them Up exactly. jhat is,
supposing them drunk. Now, ! don't
make any proposition to you, but rs Your
firm has lways treated me square. and as
the prisoner is your friend. Ii Just venture
to remark that if by amy uck-bribng the
constable, filing The locks, or anything
else--vou can gct your friend ont OF mat
cell tonight. and show him the way Ia my
barn you'll lind my horse ready >addlcd
and bridlcd. He a good onc-hc can
carry double and walk mighty ia, with
EN-. But you u ootu nave 10 90, i he
gets oil and You stay they J.! suspect YOU
sure. III Which case ilicfc inlFhi DC " AailS
ing anyhow. 81 course Il nave 10 say
You s'oIc Ihc morse 50 Eo" Ina! see your
name in the papers in the course o.! time.
thanked me ;torcNeeptty ioF tine ss,uS'
, gcslion hui had niue iaI(A IN my aoih'y,
To get slaldway out Wy business iflc'u
however seemed ~ thin> ms suggestion
had made everything sure tor lui de-
livery so ar "cN' 80 lar rs
to sag ne Snou" rNpec' ,IA' llafu
MaN and wound "uie'I% see &c
1t that ne was ~ 'luc l'H,' Tor ms morse
, which he valued ~ Ii'r'e Aun1Fe,I 'oIl',r'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28
7. R. J0RDANS KENTUCKY CASH ST0RH

Of IIardwav contained "A great deal of
money. that he said the Lord had put into |
his hands Tor the Lords own work, the
weight of circumstantial evidence com
PEELED a verdict of guilty" wheieupon
the Judge promptly passed sentence of
death to he executed one week after the
day Of trial
iIardway seemed very much surprised
bv the verdict and the sentence; he pre-
served profound silence while being re
moved le the Jail, but when under lock and
KEY. and with him. this courtesy being
granted by request of my customer, the
storckeepcr, he looked me squarcly III the
eve and said
It's hard, Barnes; didn't expect any
thing of this kind when came West, but
it seems to he the Lord will so ! suppose
it's all right
You idiot. 80 said angrily, why didn't
you say something for yourself? MI those
jurymcn supposed you We're shamming in
noccncc | would have thought so myself
if hadn't known v)u elsewhere and
learned that your strdigh, forward manner
is genuine
Il oheycd the inspired injunction,
3arne> said he Il took no thought of
what should say, and said all that was
aiycu TO me although I'm free 10 admit
meaning up disre>poct. That Il WASH very
much.
iwa> enough to !an-, you. sat. l..
How do YOU like the prospect:
'Mcl 'ajd iIardway better men
have suffered, crucicr deaths for crimes
they ucycr committed, 50 ] haven't any
ri4nr 80 complain. can't help feeling
that might do some good in the world if
could 20 OIL living. blt al That Is the
Lord business, and lie VIII manage IL To
SUR Himself.
He wont manage yours, unless You
cease being iunatc, and take some .htc'
est III your own affairs. DO You really IN
tend to sit here hold your tongue Tor Il
week, and then be hanged, or perhaps %
lNnchet IN advance. !! me miners happen
IL want some fun:
80. shan mol" my tongue lor | /
) have npraNcf ard pi&lAc-ihcclhS every Gag
ri ny myself; t"lH u'ip ne 10 improve
my privileges after Ir'N' 'h!s Nalc O
tears
H"' won 4eIp S"' ,' !t'Vt 'NIS j"'.'
lirr man al"
$ low no you snow .l'a' aSAe'' 'l"i''
I way. WitH MS Us'a hltl'cI-oi -IacI manner
I)Idn ne P,iNon U'orH ny open Wl'l'
iau! a1" H'.aS were Singing HhI praying
~ heh c'c' ""' i'l ~ M ~ l'. "'t ~. a
3 angel COME ano take nm ON: Hy-'he
T. Way haIHeS no" q" you suppose ma
! 1H3ti ."?Htl We '."'IS ''='''' ''i'' III
d di%>,N' '.H{ me- " native.
- ",''iN'H 10 '"'"v' 'ht "'s l-o". ~
'H"g-" ''"It''e'C' nc "P'"'oi' lH"' ~
hoI''', ."-,. HH' 1''" MO" u ~ ne ~. TLl.
'O'i WV i'-"S''' '' i'C, ''''i'So', s nv
itlFl %. ll'' r'i'>''{'',C won 1,'I.p ''''.' ~
q ll. prisoner tAtA!tt me 100 cll'cISt' Z" e
my i'',cI ""'; .H'"H' Mt,i"H' '''i'-c! ". we
~ ~, ,' >., - 'i, o, ";, ' ~ i'I"
! lriG''"~. -N'lei 4 i"hT A'4n, ~ "IHc"
! ana mo. ,!erI'" MIN, .o'"5yt'' 10 :" u,
'.i' ''f'l 'I',"+ c,'i '11,. Wy ".>','.i'
1''-'' 'A'' ~ '','''Mil ''S. , nvio'r ,'''
"' '''.' ~, " .,,' .'r, ,.n,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

that wuz all stuff yer don't pose I'd think
Nv praying fur chap iaat wuH too fur
gone to he good for cnnythin. 90 YOU.
4 look at my interlocutor's face com
PEELED me to say, No, indeed
There's too much KILN goln on in
these climcs. continued the mirer. |
Nobody knows whose turn i'll come next
an rs take care OF number one is the iust |
law Nv lie, were going To stop 1t cl we
hang cv'ry man in the settlement.
As it was impossible for me to believe
that lIardwav could have KILLED any one.
| determined to see him at once and get
his own story of the affair My task was
not easy. but fortu natcly the keeper of one
of the stores had already visited with my
samples had seen me in the East and as
ured the local constable tkat was a bust
mes, man. and not at all likely to he
'pnl" Of the accused. On his testimony
To- this effect was allowed - visit Hard
way. ! found him leaning against the
! wall OF the single cell of which the stone
! lookup consisted He WAS looking toward
the one window too small too need bars,
from which the light came. and he wa
softly whlsiling lu-ubrous air which
had heard at prayer meetings in my youth
tul DAYS. He did no; recognizemc mt frs,
bu: when removed my hat and IN ,lW
my face. lie -Qrang at ne, gEeSpci hc'A
oi my hands and said
My dear Barnes. In ever so g!ad %
sec you Have you become Il Methodist
VET;
.\o .,id .fu, you've lad worse
Incl, tLon a,nnosrd could be in store
,n, vnu
~. ilr Ind', own affair." said he:
.I.n,. ,,,,ir..l,- j., IIislr,uds
.II.,,ly,o; .oid ..drn9 rel; ion for
e., ,,,o,,,,, ina fail; .on., Nou'y, been
arrested tu murder. ia thi, country. tI.
.Is ,,,d .,n,o,ojno worse, sometimes come
y,r,- ,,icElv alter arrest, want to
J,rou Won oui of trouk,c. and uuiV ask
Won Ia help me with YOUR word. You
didut kin That man did Iou:"
Certainly rot found him dvingaud
. stopped t0 nav for him. between YOU
and me BARNES though don, want to
sneak nj of amy man really think from
hi, look,. that he could have stood good
deal of pray IN without feeling uncom-
Portable
Then III gotta lawyer, said !. to Gc-
tcnd Won Bui what brought you 10 this
. country: Did YOU come with stock of
damaged goods
Il came to look o,N for damaged goods
, said hc with the same quality OF earnest
. ness that Dr Breed once my teacher in
school. always manifested with lis voice
, when he wanted TO amphHs!l" a RI: %!
arithmetic or grammar. Il heard that 4;
HIGH toned church WA, going to send q luc
S illogical student out here TO preach to tn
miners NuW what's ihe 2ooG pul I
To- you ;. oommonsca~e NAN "aHc-
3 what the good OF t.lklnG Oh olplN {,
these ilian>1 What 'hcy need is io BE-
4 told t1.t tlc\ are a. .,ll deserving iui
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

some to button their coats and %Iiu Dc
very iew-to scrapc or wash tbe i !.
OF their boots. Nearly every 'I W I'll
did not owna pistol-and there WAL uasl .
such-tried to buy. for those wb "'ie
arms OF any kind We're to have N, .lu la'
the procession. '"V lc
Nearly every group | passed Stow.
and questioned me. Al Were ss O pl%
they knew how to be, for | hein p9-
as the prisoners only personalIfri':s. NJ h
regarded as about as important , w..
age as the constable. All wanted . y 5 I.
whether Ilardway would leave az, Al
fcssiou, and whether his mi, r aa{ q
him through. ''-'
They evidently cont2mplatel;5. ,,,,,.
tragedy from the >tandpointd c,o. .1 !,
or The dog-pit, and any indisng, ~ NJ,
the hanging OF an ;nnocen, MAN XXX IA
have the least effect upon any one !
Mortified beyond endurance by,br !
brutality that seemed uaturuI ia
body anU rs TIE constable sign IA
from TIE lookup door that Hardy
AWAKE. | hastily lc,t the stree. and
ca my unfortunate.
ne "Nprare" q, cheerful a, il p.
"H ','.'i "riC"n his mind and said
-, > my la>i day o. bother, +
~ .'-'' ,thlt WaHn Up I'll b.
GO" us "''' ic''N - al eternity
'o.' '.L'l !4 IL,
d;. ~, ~. ~. 'T'I3" y ..s lace |a,
u' IN. ''''' WAS obliged 70 auswc!.
:. vs., n>' 80;
,.... !. WIZ, zoo .,'t .'f 5.amc. e>no:
'.n"5 Ky ,.'';'- ,.'t ID d. u!
9"oI ,,,i 80 ..' i! te!t like p'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-28

And you will give cali will not without
CHEAP House in Waco and solicit inspection when you start
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
poSy7r,aN or THE GERM4ys.

The BIa5nites claim, in audacious disre-
carl of eo,isnicuoas facts, that German voters
are enthusiastic Tor elaine. On the other
hand the opponents of Slaiue claim that the
Germans are utterly Disguised with his nomi-
nation, and have facts to show it. Leading
German newspapers, that truly represent
German opinion and feeling, show the hostile
sentiment of that class of voters. The New
York tS,tgtS Zsit,Rg, nominaliy Democratic,
but which represents a large range of indie
pendent German sentiment strongly oppos es
and denouuces the Republican ticket
But more significant than this is the state
meut put forth by the Chicago Stats zsit,sng
the leading German Republican paper of the
Northwest. That organ OF German opinion,
SAYS that the time when Republican
nomination was the equivalent of an election
has passed away forever To-day, it says,
''the nomination OF shat pGrty signifies only
the beg auing OF heated campaign OF very
doubtful rss,slt, The great enthusiasm Tor
Blaine wiz most likely be lmited to those
whose candidate he was from the start
Taose German citizens who nave generally
a sej via sae Republican party do not show
4, lch Of this enthusiasm This nomination
Leaves them very cool and collected They
viii quietig wait 10 ste whom the Democratic
party win nominate before taxing decided
stand
Taere cSn he no doubt that Carl Sehurz,
wSth all his essesit7icitses. Yields large in
Gaence saons Gersa@a Republicans De
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Yesterdays Fires.

The alarm from box AZ at 2:45 yesterday
morning caused by the firing Of VIM. Ban
holzer's small stable, $50 North Fort street,
occupied by Theo Jams, from unknown
cause, made it rather hot in the nest of frame
houses, barns and stables by which it was
surrounded. The stable was burned to the
ground. Loss on building 500 and unin-
sured; on contents $26 and insured.
The adjoining two-story hotel of Banholzer
and kept by Jams was scorched to the tune of
$50, anu was insured. A small stable of
James Lick, on West Tenth street, was
burned at loss on building of 5000, being
insured for the full amount; the loss on con-
tents being so, and uninsured. The house
of Lick which adjoined the stable was in
jured $25, and was insured. two story
dwelling of Jas. Schriel, No. 90 West Tenth
street and stables were damaged 5000, and
contents $50, covered by insurance. In the
rear of SO West Tenth street the one-story
frame dwelling of NJ. Williams, occupied by
JAS. Gasson, was damaged 800, which was
also covered by insurance,
AT 3:45 an alarm was sent in on box "a,
the department fastened to 100 East Third
street and in the rear of |. F. Princes bank
found a wagon shed belonging to c. Aherns
on fire from some mysterious cause. The
flames were quenched with about $40 damage
to the building on which there was no in
surance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
A Counterfeit Cripple.

Yesterday afternoon policeman found a
young fellow about twenty years of age, well
dressed, and smart looking, endeavoring to
pass himself off as cripple. 1t was along
down by the Merchants hotel, on Third
street, that the officer found the little scoun-
drel. He was made up in good shape, and
as the police hand bills have it, was ''well
calculated to deceive.'' He wore his loose
fitting sack coat buttoned with one button
across his breast, while his right arm hung
under the coat behind him. In this shape he
was around the streets all day begging, and
is understood to have had soft thing of it.
When the officer collared him ne was a little
surprised but walked along with him, being
pretty vigorously assisted by the officer. He
will come before the police court this morn
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Jrfdniaht Notes.

Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The night passed quietly at
the hotels in comparison to the crush and con-
fusion OF the one preceding. The multitudes in
and about the various headquarters was large,
still ingress and egress was possible. which was
hardly trae of the night preceding The eau
cusing, however, went on as usual, and there was
what appeared to be a final rally against the
Cleveland hosts. which claimed tonight that vic
tory was clearly in sight. Numerous and con-
fiesing rumors were floating about, but they all
resolved themselves into the fact that # was only
the field against Cleveland, with the opposition
leaders devisfng plans to consolidate the scat
tering votes against the governor OF New
York. Last night the Bayard boom took on I'M
rnistakable proportions. bat considerable Of his
strength deserted him to-day. and then move
was made in the direction Of Thurman.
ItisweH known that the Ohio delegation has
been divided, and e strong effort was made to-
ni~ft to consolidate its vote for Thurman on the
promise that Massachusetts, and considerable
norton OF the south and vest would rally to his
support
II i claimed that Telegram sent to Gov.
Hosdiy asking him not to stand in the way Of
Thurman, who now had sn opportunity for fair
.sce. and that " Mclean i being URGED to 10 the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

declares he will not support Blaine and Lo-
gan, and his st. Louis paper, the Wesaicte
Post refuses to support the ticket. Next to
the Chicago Stats Zeitaag, this paper stands
in influence among the Germans of the
Northwest. The editor of the Westliche Post.
DR.. Emil Pretorius, says he cannot support
the ticket. To quote his own words: 81
consider it very weak, for it makes doubtful
states. 1t will certainly lose New York, and
and makes Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Connecticut and New Jersey doubtful Repub-
lican states; with the strength of the German
vote it may carry Ohio; but with the defec-
ton of the German vote the ticket may be de-
feated in that state. I also put Indiana
among the doubtful states. The Germans
are distrustful of Blaine's foreign policy. AS
the Grmans say, Blaine fits the Republi-
can party like the fist in the eye.' With
Cleveland and Morrison on the Democratic
ticket it has every probability of success. 1t
would be strong ticket with the Germans"
1t is well known fact, that in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois the Germans hold the
balance of power. They are all well posted
on the fact that Blaine aided in enacting
and has always upheld the Maine pro-
hibitory liquor law, which has served as a
model for all prohibtory legislation enacted
or attempted elsewhere in these later years,
nor is it forgotten that Blaine made bitter
and uncalled for attack on the German peo-
pie, though their leading representative, Carl
Shurz in debate in the United States SEN
ate.
Sufficient to say, that wise action on the
part of the convention at Chicago this week
will give to the Democracy bright and bright
eniDp skies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Another Butler Decentralization.

CHICAGO, July s.-The trade and labor organi-
cations OF the city INDUCED in another parade
this evening, and again attempted to get speech
from Cen Butler. The workingmen formed IN
procession on Market street, and accompanied
by numerous bands and great number Of trans
paraneies and banners, marched through all the
principal streets, and finally brought up in front
of the Palmer house. where Butler was stopping.
Here repetition Of the scenes Of Saturday night
occurred The crowds in the streets soon be-
came 80 dense, and the cheers and yells so loud
when Butler appeared at his window attired IN
evening dress and waving his Panama hat, that
it would have been impossible for him to comply
with the demands for a speech had he been 90
disposed. He remained at his window for half
an honr bowling his Acknowledgements, and then
retired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The Democrats of Ramsey county will hold a
convention on Friday, July II, at t0.oiclociz a.
m, ut the district court room, st. Paul, for the
the purpose Of selecting 10 delegates to represent
Ramsey county in the congressional convention
TO be held in st. Paul on July II.
The primaries for the election Of delegates win
be held on Thursday, July 10, between the hours
Of and p m, at the following voting places:
First, Second, Third aud Fifth wards, and
First precinct OF Sixth ward at the usualgpotiug
places In the First precinct OF each ward
Second, Third and Fifth precincts Of Fourth
ward at usual voting place in Third precinct.
Second precinct of Sixth ward at engine house
on Clinton avenue
Reserve, Mounds View, Rose, New Canada,
White Bear and Mclean at the usual voting
places.
The basis of representation viii one delegate
for every 100 votes or major fraction thereof,
cast for the Democratic state ticket in 1888, and
the following will be the apportionment OF dele
gates.
First ward-e delegates.
Second ward--6 delegates.
Third ward-6 delegates.
Fourth ward, First and Fourth precincts
delegates.
Fourth warl-Secord, Third and Fifth pre-
cincts-5 delegates.
Fifth ward-6 delegates.
Sixth ward--5 delegates.
Reserve delegate
Mounds Niew--i delegate.
Rose delegate.
New Canada delegate.
White Boar delegate.
McLcan-i delegate
The following gentlemen are hereby authorized
10 aot as judges OF the primaries at the various
voting places.
First ward--,lames Donovan. p. o'Brien.
Second wn-d-,loscph Elles, VIM. Delaney
Third ward-Lopis Fischer Jr., Mic. Stad-
,eldt
Fourth ward, First and Fourth precncts-J.
q. Moran. Chas. RlngNald
Fousth ward, Second. Third and Fifth pre-
cinctS-F ". II. Geldermaua. Frauk La Barge.
Fifth waui-Chas. Spiel, SIP. Folsom, ,ir.
sixth wart. First pTccinct-M. Il. Gillespie,
Peter Godhout.
sixth ward, second preeinet-H. ]. Peters, J.
a. Behger
b. Or.ler Of the committee
kOBEt1r A SMITH, Chairman.