davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25

| -Ha! The personal organ " at Madi
son dilutes a feeble idea until it is thin
enough to flood column with weak and
washy puerlity. Deficient in fact and de-
fectve in logic, it is words, words, Dor Ell
pr"tere0 nihI-a sophomorcal exploit in
maiden journalism, an obvious rehearsal
of what the writer would say in mean
stump speech, for he practices the school
boy device of the refrain of repetition in
"a continuous. TRADE of abuse !" lie would
tell of the -" He would tell of it's y
9 He would TELL of how he would
tell, tell, tell, tell, things untrue of the
wretched Democrats and the wicked Flo
aDIAN. Why, such stuff doesn't equal
average spring poetry in rhythm and
doesn't begin to come up to it in sense.
iJ'shaw This needless tyro's ideas of ed
ieorial writing are as rudimentary az his
nptions of political principles and moral
responsibility. His whole theory and
practice of Independentism" seem to be
tl;at all who are in Office are doing wrong
ard that he is doing no wrong in speaking
iYisely of Them This is the root and
baanch" of the journalistic business of
this small plea scold and slanderer. We
earnestly hope that this won't kill him
anii disappoint his laadable efforts to COM
Siit suicide.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25

Editors of the F7oridian-Dear Sirs:: The
Land of Fo,cers has chosen to express its dissat-
isfacton at the result of the verdict In the trial
of Peter Ernest for murder, in a criticism so Sc
we're and unknd, that feel constrained, as the
foreman of that jury to offer an humble effort in
its defence and to beg Of you the space necessary
for that purpose.
Every newspaper is supposed to carry with it
an influence, far as its circulation may extend
such at least, would be a charitable presumption
in regard to the Land of Flo,oers, Can that in
fluence then be directed for good when the in
sinuation is made that jury was selected under
the supervision of the court either too ignorant
to know their duty or too corrupt to perform it :?
Can the same paper offer any substantial in
ducements to immigrants when it creates such
an idea of the administration of justice in our
courts?
The evidence for the State was not su fficient
to connect the prisoner with the act; it was dis
connected and contradictory; nor could ii have
been better adjusted nor more logically argured
than was done by the able prosecutor who han
died it.
Of the truth of the evidence the law makes
the juror the sole Judge; no power can aid him
except that implanted by the Creator. There is
something in my bosom of far greater value to
me than the Endorsement Of the editor of the
Land of Fgoacers could be, and believe echo
the voice of every man on that ury-the sweet
consolation that always follows the conscientious
discharge of duty
1t is IA hard, cruel charge to make against
Jury and well calculated to call forth recrmina-
ton, but however strongly tempted the nature of
the individual may be, the dignity of such body
forbids-it rises to higher level.
Can the editor of that paper comprehend the
awful solemnty of such moment to the jury
assigned to that task. when their voice must con-
sign to eternity the lie of human being?
There is another light in which this matter
presents itself to my mind. Three trials have
been held on this very case, at a cost of about
s. 900 to the State. Is il not then, cause for con-
graduation to the taxpayers that 1t has been al
last disposed Of? Respectfully,
n w EPPFS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
FernAndinA Mirror.l


Mrs. Ann F. Cooper, mother of Hon. NJ. r.
Cooper of this city died in Jacksonville on Fri,
day of last week The funeral services, which
were held next day, were attended by a large
circle of mourning friends. Our heartfelt sym
pathies are extended TO the bereavel family
The citizens OF Nassau county will learn with
regret of the death of Mrs Ann F. Cooper, rel
let of General James Cooper, formerly distin-
guished citizen OF this county, and mother of
Hon. Charles p. Cooper, of Jacksonville Gen
eral Cooper was very prominent citizen of
Florida during the territorial times, was wounded
while CALAMITY leading his command during the
Florida war, and was Senator in the State Leg
islature. Mrs. Cooper attained venerable age,
having lived to see the whole growth and won
derlul advance in population and property of The
State of her adoption. She has many relatives
and friends in this and other counties, and her
funeral was largely attended by the old citizens
residing in Jacksonville.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
The Fast - Mail.

A glance at the situation will fully denss,
strate that the term fast rs applied TO 'ae '9hii
service at least as far as points on the r i"'sca
Central Railroad are concerned is msr"htSs
The fast mail leaves Savannah AT S3oaA
NJ. and arrives at jacksonville at 2:30 p. nj 'sel
Chattahoochee at $3.50 p NJ If our Notf' -fn
mail comes via Jacksonville, il lies oven 'htfe
sewntten and a half hours, and is due a. afa
hassee Mirty-one ami a half hours attcr itavtg
Savannah Fit comes via Chattahoochee. ihfIs
it lies arteen hours and ffty four m'nuF<s' an'E y
due here tpenty-eight and half hours sitter ieSf'
ing Savannah The actual running Tim" DE-
tween Savannah and Tallahassee is, via Jag&-
sonville fourteen hours, and via Chattahi'orlsfe
eleren hours and thirty sir minutes and wh",aer
our mail is brought over the former or latter
route, it should come through in accordnrTf
with the actual running time between III" go
points, ms Indicated nv the schedules of III" r.
spective routes Ii is simply an Outrage that ~
Northern mail should be detained AT any l"4'
ocer sixteen or Seventeen hours. 1,
Most of our Northern mail comes via ChattA
hoochee If the mail for all points west OF Jag
sonvile as far as Tallahassee, which leaves VI
where it would arrive at $50 p NJ AND frCka,
there forwarded on the through freight, ltaviss 81
at : p. W., the points indicated above would F.
ceive their mail from five to twelve hours >~ r.
than as at present transported. Such an arEhn f.
ment would deliver Northern mail At Fallahis
see at A NJ from five TO eight hours s'"htl
than received by present schedules.
Ifthese defects in mail facilities can he rcmediEi
it is within the province OF the people 10 remcSt
them a united and determined effort on tte
part of those directly interested may result ny
vast improvement of existing mail facihli&s
The desire for better mail service should promo,
them to make the effort. Hold a meeting Mi
your grievances and desires in the form OF eE
ton to the Postmaster General, scnda represent
tive to Washington with il. There let HIM :
cure the cooperation and influence OF the, k'l'S
ida Senators and Congressman, and presenl rrtr
petition. If such a forcblc presentation III e
matter does not bring relief there is no icCaai.E
for n redress of these wrongs. 2
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25

The United States steamer Fish-hawk arrived
here Tuesday. The Fish hawk is attached to
the Fish Commission, and came into our harbor in
pursuance of the recommendations Of the Special
Fish Commission to deposit spawn in the st. Marys
river. She has now gone up that river for that pur-
pose. The St Marys is assuming much Importance
for its abundant supply and great adaptability for
fish culture Large quaniti, of fish caught in the
81 Marys are shipped every week To Northern
cities FtlWdndnd Mirror
interest themselves to ascertain if there
he any shad in our Ocklockonee, where
they were planted four years ago. If
they have thriven, fish Of size should GER
tainly be there this season. In any event
the planting should be continued Some
may say that Leon has her full share of
blessings already-we will not say that
nothing more is needed but shad-yet
give us shad, shad from native waters,
though our cup does overflow with boun-
tcous gifts of nature
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
Hotel Arrivals.


John Jackson, BiSh county ca $ Rankin a.s Ss
Hubbar l. Charleston, 81 G.; Lively, city Chas C.rr
cinrn;~,i Ohio: 9 L Watts +, Montgomery Ala; j
Galveston, Texas; o san IT Montgomery Ala:
Iiowhsrd, Cincinnati, ohio; chas jenkins Spring
trawforivlle. Fla; W P Goson, pratvile Ala; "
Bedford, yicksburg, Miss; N Barey Montgomery,
ton. Joseph Col-on Iadin. Mo- Lott Jorden, Day
ton 0ho Lively, city; Cato Malone. Cincinnati, Ohio;
cola FL BaetSann baltimore Md Cha: Le eass
Chaseston $ G: F Mctreswell. Florida John Nose
Cousnbn c Geo $ Hemgher. New York Pratt
Rochester. Y; AE Tomsey, Philadelphia, Pa chs
Tim: keass, Jacksonville Fla McCartray, PennsyL
yani.; Jones, Atlantic, Ga; R ssSu riT All
dnn.e Fla chas Williford Springfield Mo- Cobb
city Jas blackburn Xicksburg, Miss; Masters,
Kin1er Rhode Island W Alspaugh, St Louis. Mo;
shine, Georgia Lewis IIoyt, Wheeling W Va; John
Davis Florida Lively ii Sharon, CITY: George
sOgs Henry TemSs aaysye "
W II. Barnett Atlanta, Ga; Chas d Dunond Baltimore
ao John n%
Parker. Alabama Chas Pratt, New York; K Ii
pna Coleman e Da n
y. Ga James Wakefield, Ohio; N Lively, city John
scDadden Kansas City Mo- ". MsdfoTd Mobile
Louis, Mo; W F Lyle city H Pattman Piitsburr
LELAND so caSagG nj N Hiram sPs Wcd Dayton Ohio
VILE Ky Jas Carroll Louisville. ny; Jas Rosmond
Americas Ga; &c Love. Quincy, Fla; J caloss New
| G G Gordon, Georgia Mounten, NJ D. Vernon Fla
II Sharon; Quincy, Fla; Robert McIiolsten, Florida
Cobb, city Geo W Prince Pomeroy, Ohio r Cad,
sou, Georgia {; Henry Whitman, Charleston, SC
is Hoey Mrs Is Ioey New York; Miss Minnie Pal
mer. Non:icellO VI Bars and wife, Jacksonville; Geo
T. F. Brent Rrpnf
Pensacola John Wheeler and wife, Cleveland, Ohio;
Miss II Alien Miss Ably Alien. CINCINNATI Ohio tsnV
| B MICHEL, Sam r Rhcea, Chattanooga. Tenn G Jus
rSnB nPf HON Thomas
Vile GA G G Jonson, Columbus Ga; Mrs Evans, Mrs
n"h Mas M %sn MR.
rnrvis Minneapolis, MINI; Martin Mrs IS Martin
lis MIMI Dr d Smith. Chicago, III; Thomas J Camp,
New Orleans, La: L Fleming; Jacksonville. Fla .
" T Forbes. Alfred Morgan. Jacksonville; Fla; i
mhitehead city; T Mclntosh Th9masville Ga;
meren. Jehn S Kemmeren. Pennsylvania f MarmOn.
{ J Sprigg and wife Nevada: Mrs McCuloch Beecher
Br"osIyq New York Robinson and lady Leon
lambnr: Clio: Billups. Pensacola. Fla: Fresh At
l.nta Ga 4 Bo!ey savannah Ga Bars Jack,
end wife. Miss Belknap Louisville Ky; W Chipey,
sife and child. Miss L Knowles Miss Knowles. Mis-
iron: J sandy. New Ross, Indiana: $ Robinson.
Rockford ~; Hill. Mrs Hill. St Louis, MoA W Tap
l:e.s. Atlanta Ga: Armory Boston, Mass; Marcy,
k.onvlie Fla; Simmer and wife st; Panl Minus
Andrews Miss Andrews Mrs W W Andrews Cincinnati.
n1i snedc Fla Fla De Garde SI
sue Bhrnes. Menefee. Louisville, Ky.
A Moseley. T Christie j C Whitaker. Leon county
ID Demiy, city: A Mosey. Leon county; Angus Pater
zines Earnest Leon cou usy! Mr. Hodsk. Bsn
t,idee Ga !, 4 Turner, city; Greene. Chattahoo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
Presentmemt of Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury of Leon county for the Spring
Term of the Circuit Court for 1884 make the fol-
lowing General Presentment:
We think the citizens of Leon county NAV be
congratulated upon the small number of intrac-
tons OF the public peace during the past six
months, only six complaints being laid be
fore the Grand Jury for action, and only
two true bills being found during the
sion, and only one of these being of a
serious character viz: one colored man kill
ing another. When the Grand Jury called for
the dockets Of the Justices of the Peace of Leon
county for examination only three of seventeen
in number were handed in, viz: E. NJ. West w.
T. Cogswell and A. G. Cromartie, whose books
were neatly and properly kept, fourteen failing
to comply with the law, and we call the attention
Of your Honor specially to the fact that the
proper remedy may be applied. Nine only OF
these seventeen Justices paid over any fines to
the County Treasurer, viz: E. M. West, 800;
W. W. Davis 1913; f G.. Smith, $33 so; A. G.
Cromartic, 500 f. B. Manning, $l9; w. r.
Cogswell, $14; w. w. Giles, $40; J. b. Conner
SC; NJ. F. Papy, 81 total $239.50
The Grand Jury gave a careful examination to
the financial report submitted by the County
Commissioners for 1888, and present the follow
inp summary of that document viz. Paid 10
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
VI arrie6.

AT the residence of the brides parents in; I'd
lahassee, al l o'clock yesterday, Gath ind'aII
by Rev. DR.. A. &. McCants, Mr.. James A3'c.
Paret Cabanas and Miss Rosa Blanche Townsea1
The bridal couple left by the o'clock iIa}
yesterday for Cuba via Cellar Key. They 60 |.
visit the groom's family in Havana, and wills r,
turn about the first OF May to make their ,E~l
manent home in Tallahassee.
The bride is an esIimable young lady, and b
groom a very worthy gentleman. The FIUR'
DIAN joins their many friends in wishing thet
happiness and prosperity all through the ionEHe
If life
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
-
A Card.

TVall wha ere suffering from the errors ana ~
disctstions o. YOUTH nervous weakness cary W
CAY, sass of rnanhood, &c, 1 will send you rev.
|; lpc shat will cure you. free Of charge. ~" :.
|. eieaf 1e,nedy vas discovered by missionary 10
d Soufk .Americh. Send a self-addressed envel1ps
Ito tlri REv JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ~ Dc w"
/: York City. NY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25

We fail to see what ground the In
dependent Republican movements have
upon which to base their hope of success.
Their whole aim is (from the tenor of
their organ to break up " ring which
they assert exists in Tallahassee. Now,
let us see what this ring has accomplished
in the last four wears. Besides the great
benefit derived from placing competent
men in office-it has relieved the State
from a large debt-given us a better
school system-reduced taxation-en-
couraged immigration, and given an i'm
petus to almost every industry This is
what the so-called ring has been nstru-
mental in accomplishing, and it behooves
every Democrat, when the time comes, to
set up ringing cry in it's detence.-Key
Vest Democrat
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
Don't DELAY.

Ifyou want pictures, as fine and perfect as cal
be taken anywhere. go at once TO The Art caller,
over Damon's store. Captain J. A. Wren ma,
have 10 leave in few weeks, therefore delay no
If you desire any kind of pictures executed In
good style. 40
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25

Several days ago three youths, Master Will
lie Frier, Joey and Johnnie Jackson, took advan-
tageo the delightful spring weather by taking q
bath in one of our lakes II was a most impru-
dent venture and each has paid a sad penalty for
the brief pleasure of bath Two-Willie and
Joey-have passed the river that divides us from
the Great Beyond, while the third-JOhnnie, lies
tossing upon bed of illness. his life hanging by
a thread. II is sad warning to others who may
be tempted TO repeat the experiment.-LGke City
ReD0rter.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
RHMgSiea and WarOns

The cheapest and best Buggics and Wagons il
the market can be bought at
353m NJ NJ CoBB's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
Chicken Cholera Powders.

Have saved hundreds of chickens when givtr
time; % cents package, ut Riwls. 40.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25
For Rent.

Three dwellings, located in central part cf t
city. Inquire at store of Y. A. Levy .4a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-03-25

Circuit Court

Ready for USE in small cans. Any lady CAM p
them on at Rawls. IS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-05

Stephen 4. Elkins, a member of the
Republican National Committee, has
resigned the Presidency Of the First
National Bank Of Santa Fe, New Mexi-
co, in order TO devote bis time to the po-
litical campaign. He has been Presi-
dent of the bank for 10 years.
Charles w. Mackey, ex-Mayor OF
franklin, was nominted on Thursday
for Representative in Congress by the
Republicans of the Twenty seventh
Pennsylvania District.
A call has been issued In Hartford
Connecticut, for national conference
of the State Councils of the American
Political Alliance, to be held in Boston,
on September Sd. 1t Is said that the
National Committee Of the Alliance ut
Saratoga decided to hold this conference
and put Presidential ticket In the
field, also to. make nominations in the
Gong ressional districts.
At a Woman Suffrage Convention Of
citisens of Oneida County, New York
held in Clinton, on Friday, Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake, who was one Of thu
speakers, emphaticaiiy repudiAted Mis-
Anthony and Mrs. Stanton's Blaine
manifesto. and spoke warmly Of Grover
Cleveland, Major Haggerty and thu
Democratic Assem- blymen who support
ed the Woman Suffrage bill.
At celebration of colored Odd Eel
lows In Dayton, Ohio, on Friday, speech
ca were made demanding the repeal o
the laws against the intermarriage o
whites and blacks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-05


,psrs ena n'esec's BOOK
whether the reiusal OF Mr.. Blaine to
iisn was not the cause OF their oppo-
sition, the Harpers have answered the
question OF Inc Press NJ follows
Sis In response to the request for
lntorihAtioh IN your paper on July ~,
we peg leave 10 say
J. IL 10 true mat harper q Brothers
did, through q friend OF MI. Blaine
AND theits' oIfer 70 publish Blaine's
twenty years OF congress.
z. ne oner could not De entertained,
because MI. blame was already COM
mit1ea o anotncr uOnshing house.
.. Inc accusation that harper and
brotnSrs nave personal spite against
Mr.. Blaine because ne declined their
eager oner 10 publish his hook' is
unaualinedly raise. The opposition
OF harpers' weekly to MI. Blaine, 40
candidate ior tne Presidency, began
as IAr psck As 1919, long before US pup
iishers nad any knowledge OF his IN
tention 70 write MS twenty Years
OF congress- hespec FULLY,
HARPER q BROTHERS.
new YORK, August, 2nd, 1854.
In view OF the declaration OF the
harpers as 70 tne ume wnrn tneir OPP
position 10 mr.. Blaine began, Inc STATE.
ment wnicn we ma ~ the Nationai
hepnphcan OF saturday Will nave
spHnAl interest. Inc hePuoican states
tnnt on inc loth OF March, 1868, nj. D.
w. harper, Jr., Inc hesd OF the nrm,
wrote 70 gentleman In that city re-
questlng nun 70 see MI. Blaine on tne
suoJect OF FURNISHING the oooK, assur-
ing MN tnat harper y biotners
would DC G,aa 70 oe considered IN tht
matter. Inc republican proceeds u
quoee iurtner from MI. harper
m1gnty interesting lester as follows
win Ine lnstinct OF pupnsher, ac
c ~ W ueai WIN .ne Po9P,e aa.ne,
.nan WIN Plivueged Glasses, l rec9ghn1'
.ne 'acs INA. mere ~ no una, man .h nv ,an
80, ooy mp"yny Will VIC p'o
PIC ,u van a. a.. "n0 ~, neop NV 49,, nn
m,S,oH e., noS, on sno p UpI iisa '' !,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-05
Az Others Nee Us.

The Delawarean, In its issue of last
week, thus speaks OF Wilmington and
its business men, which should be read
by all those interested In the growth
and prosperity Of the city, for by offer
ing Inducements to merchants through
out the State and Peninsula and adver-
Using literally, there is no doubt that a
considerable amount of that trade could
he secured
Wilmington city is a great manu-
featuring and business centre, and
there is at all times to be found In its
factories and storehouses an elegant
assortment Of goods, wares and mer
chandise Of every description, which
1t 10 be presumed are for sale to con-
sumers. Judging, however, from the
manner the merchants Of that city in
general do business, one would think
that they did not want the trade OF the
peninsula. They do not advertise what
they have for sale, or At least that Ia the
rule with the majority Of them, while
the Philadelphia merchants advertise
their wares and merchandise In every
newspaper on the peninsula. Will
miugton merchants and manufacturers
do not let the people know that they
have o fine assortment and excellent
quality, ~ we'll as large quantity Of
goods Of all descriptions for sale, equal
" as good aud equally ~ cheap as can
be found In the Philadelphia market,
or any other market. If the Whining
ton merchants, wholesale and retail,
will but follow the lead Of j. P. All
mond s. Co., grocers; j. Il. Beggs &
Co., terra Gotta and ornamental brick
manufacturers r. w. Biruie, sal
maker, and the Sch4n Heater and Stove
Company, and advertise in the PENN.
sula papers, we think that they would
at least divide the trade OF this PENN
sula with PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-05

DRUCES EXCELSIOR ELAStIO ROOF
bpaint. BEWARE OF WORTH EsS mutations
For a number of years the above paint has
been applied to the roofs of buildings ia VIII
minton and vicinity, to the entire sat'siac-
slon Of my many patrons but within mo
last few months aud there 6as been un;'rtn-
ciplei parties circulating reports calcn' .sed
to injure tie we'll earn reputation al he
above paint. Hut finding that this Fec lied
upon their hoods they Immediately cha 7yed
ABOUT AND REPRESENT THAT THEY ARE US.
ING TUE SAME PAINT: THAT rHBY GET THKIK
PAINT FROM NE; THAT THE ARB AGENTS Oh
THAT THAT HAVE BOUGHT THs RIGHT
FOR THIS PLsCE, ETC NOW
take this means of inta ming the public that
such statements re false, and are Cal 9uiatcd
to deceive. l bav' no aReat up TO trts date
authorized to repr sent me In ousin 80 here,
nor ever had, except my brother, WI, did
some years ago. Jealous of tho successful
reputs ton OF the above paint, they seek 70
supplant 1t ny false representations. or BY
pain ing off an inferior article on the PUBLIC
in its stead. When shall have sppotated
an agent the public will be oui. Justified
through the papers. Now say ~ The ousi-
ness men anu property owners of this chy. II
unore is single individual dissatish u 18th
the work have done for them, and y Ii IN
form me will re-paint his roof free o. ciaVSe.
All work guaranteed for i've years d 1sc.per
square foot. X. T. BRUCE, 3os Poplar IT..
Will, Del. ie2s-eod-im
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-05

sPRINaFIELD. Aug.3.-The result Of
yesterdays primaries In this county
ends tho career in Congress, at least tor
the present, Of ex-Speaker Keller. The
successful candidate was to name his
delegates to Tuesdays Congressional
Couyen ton. Captain Bushnell carried
the city by $50 and the county by 500
majority. Mr. Keller did not carry .
single ward. Only about 200 voters
stsid at home. The interest was great;
the contest the fiercest ever known here.
Mr.. Keifer is greatly cast down. He
did not have the heart to appear in pub
lie last night.
He will probably engage In law prac-
tics in Washington. Bushnell Is .
wealthy manufacturer who has never
| held Office, but wants to 60 to Congress.
He ia with the wor kmen and is.believed
to be the choice Of the city. The Bush
nell club paraded the streets last night
and ssrenaded their leader with great
enthusiasm. This renders It certain that
Mr.. Keifer will not be nominated, but
| does not settle the question between
IBushnell and the other candidate.