davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

E4OR SALE-Young Trotting Stocll-I have
Il several one and two-year-old colts, the get
Of Baymont, 1,02%, son of Alden Goldsmith, 337
out OF standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking, and Enthusiastically showing
the promise Of speed. G.. W Sherwood 42*
T AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale
Ii 4 nice lot of colts and FLIES, one two and
three year ODDS, all STANDARD bred, got by De-
Graft Alexander and by Theseus, by Admins
traitor, dam by Almont, son Of Alezander's Alb
dallah. Also for sale, lakewood, four years old,
by Alexander, standard 1855. ". L. McGrath.
TT ANBLETONIAN TRorTING STATIONS.
LIZ Registered and standard. Sl1inkle-(1 774)
bay, foaled 1873, weight 1920. IS hands; by
Skinlle's Hambletonian (664), by Cages Logan
a., by Hambletonian 10}; 1st dam by Tom Rolf
(306), I'd dam by Clifford Morgan. Eambletonian
Swigert-( 1773) bay, foaled 1884, weight 1880
15I hands; by Baymont C027), by Alden Gold
smith (733), by Volunteer (55}. by Hambletonian
G09; LIST dam ny Swigers $50, I'd dam by
Stephen Kinney's son of Old st. Lawrence.
VIII make the season at 10. 6 Greenwood ave
nue., st. Paul. Terms: Skinf1le, Single service
$40; season, S25. Hambetoniam Swigert
Single service s.; season, $50. Payable at time
OF service. Mares by the season, proving TO be
not with foal, may be returned the following
season free. Address II. r. Gardner, 14S East
Fourth ST., (0veFpecll's old stand.) 81"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-21

QT. PETER MONTHLY. E0RSE MARKET
~ The first monthly horse market viii be held
at st. Peter, MIMI, on Wednesday, May = and
on the first Wednesday OF each month thereafter
mOn-S4t126
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25

CHICAGO, June 24.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports; Hogs-Receipts 10000 shipments. 8 900.
rough packing hogs, $4.7o05.15; packing and
shipping SO, 10 1850; light bacon hogs, 81. 700
80 sips, So al. So
Catte-Receipts 5000; shipments 1900 The
market was 15c lower for heavy and rough grades;
best light grades were steady; exports, $64006 80;
good 70 choice shipping steers $606.5G; common to
medium, SO. $685. grass-fed Texas steers, So. rs
as; corn-fed Texas steers, $5W5.75.
Sbeep-Receipts 1000; shipments, none Thema
ket steady for best grades others zoe lover
inferior fair sheep, So. 20 $3.50 " cwt.; medium
to good sheep, So 50@4; choice to extra "a 04.50.
ST. LOUIS, June -Cattle-Recepts, 1 600
shipments, none. Top grades less active and shade
off, grassers firm and in better demand export steers
$6.5006.s5; good to choice shipping steers. sea
6 so to medium. So 40 as 90, native grass
fed, $4.50@5.5O; CRASHED Texas steers, 49, 500
475
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 100; shipments.
none Good firm; others dull; inferior to fair So. rs
as; medium to good, SO 2503.7 70; choice to extra
sheep "a 04.50i lambs, $3.50 05.25; Texas sheep,
Hogs - Receipts, $780, shipments 900. The
market active and higher; Yorksrs So. 100 s. 90
packing hogs, $4.9005.25; heavy, SIS. 2005.35.
KANSAS CITY, June 24.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts 300. The market
for light shipping steers heavy and 10c lower;
native shipping steers of LOO 500 lbs average
sold at $59006.30; native steers of $50 to l 100
ms average So $3.50; stockers and feeders, 81. %
LOO fair to good native cows, So. so .25
Hogs-Receipts 800. The market was firm and
10c higher; sales made of lots of 100 to 355
lbs average at $4So0o15, with the bulk OF the sales
at 81 SIS 04.95.
Sheep-Reoeipts 825. The market was quiet; ma
tive sheep fair to good, $3.5004.
BUFFALO, June 24.-Cattie - Receipts to-day
l. 700 receipts consigned through 131 carloads.
Only carloads sold. The market was weak at
Mondays prices
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day GOO receipts
consigned through. IL carloads. Sales were made
of good to choice sheep at $4.35 al. 70; medium to
good sheep So 5003.S5. The market closed weak
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 200; receipts consigned
through II carloads. Only carload sold; butchers
grades, $3.50.
NEW YORK, June "a .-Beeves-Nothing doing;
AZ carloads go direct TO butchers. Dressed beef dull
and lower at SO 50010 75 for city slaughtered.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2, 100. The market
was slow; sales of sheep at 81 as. so " cwt for COM
mon to good; lambs at SIS az p cwt. for common to
good.
Hogs-Receipts As carloads; all to saughterers di-
rect. The market nominally dull at So as 60 "
cwt.
CINCINNATI June 24.-Hogs quiet common and
light, $4.25 80 packing and butchers, $50
80 Receipts, $50; shipments 600
EAST LIBERTY June 24.-Cattle-In fair de-
mand and unchanged, Receipts 3o5i shipments,
1860
Hogs-Frm Receipts, 100; shipments, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
A Summer Lassitude Brooding Over the Mer-
chandise Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS, June "a.

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a.
Trade is fair for June, is the common remark
in the local market, but throughout the country
there is continuous quietude in business, which
will likely prevail for some weeks to come The
near approach of the serni-annual stock-taking
season when distributors are not inclined to add
anything TO their supplies unless absolutely nee
essary, has intensified to some extent the apathy
which has limited trading to actual requirements
in all departments. In commenting on the cond-
ton of trade, an Eastern exchange says: 1.-THE
stlingency of money which has prevailed in all
parts Of the country has had an influence to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, June 24.-5 P. M-Government bonds
Consos for money, 90 1916; account, 100 1-16.
Railroad bonds-Ere, 1885 Erie seconds, 541s;
New York Central, 1884, Illinois Central, 1863;
Pennsylvania Central, 1928; Canadian Pacific,
1889; Milwaukee & St. Paul, 63la.
PARIS, June 24.-Rentes, 77f 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
Cotuon.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Cotton easy at 111s0
II Sc; futures frm June, 97c; July Hole Au-
gust, 11.15e; September lie; October, 10000; No
vember, l0.47c; December, 1047c; January
10.91c.
MEMPHIS, June 24-Coston quiet at 111sc re.
ceipts Sc bales; shipments, Ill bales; stock on
hand, Ia, 600 bales; sales, none.
LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Cotton quiet.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-Cotton quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25

but toward 1 m values became frmer, and there
almost mbroken advance to the close. Trading
specially active during the last hour. United pine
line certificates opened at 60c and closed at 633ec;
highest price. 64c; lowest price. 565sc Total
yesterday, S1,091 brs. Total shipments, SO, 773
brls.
PITTSBURG, June 24-The petroleum market
was higher; United pipe-line certificates opened at
59c declined to $685. advanced to 6412c, and closed
steady at Gao.
LONDON June 24.-Linseed oil 19019s Sd.
ANTWERP, June 24.-Petroleum, 1sl4f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
Conee.

NEW YORK June 24--Coffee-spot lots fair Rio
duh and unchanged; options dull Rio cargoes No. 4,
spot S.40c Sales of $500 bags Rio No. July at
S.10DS.20c, $3.50 bags August at S300S. 35c;
$3.50 bags September at s.45 09.5oc; $50 bags oc-
tober atS.55ci s. 500 bags November at S.55 SOC;
$500 bags December at S.700S. Soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
Ofls.

OIL CITY June 24.-The petroleum market was
frmer. United pipeline certificates opened at 59l9c,
declined to 56osc, rallied and closed with sales at
64lec. Covering by frightened shorts was the princ
pal cause of the advance.
BRADFORD, June 24.-The crude oil market
opened weak and broke rapidly during the first hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25

NEW YORK June 24.-The feature of the market
to-day auction sale of 5000 packages of
brown, blue, and other mixed blankets. The prices
were low and return loss manufacturers of surely
10 per cent. Other than the above there has been
little doing the market wearing the dullness of the
previous week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25

Philadelphias, $5.5O05.6o; good Workers., $3.50
$50.
Sheep-Dull at yesterdays prices. Receipts 4, 800;
shipments. 3, 200.
MILWAUKEE. June 24.-Hogs higher at 81. 20 a
$40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, June a.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, $50 Light
supply of local. Market slow at yesterdays prices.
Butfew good grades here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
The Governor

Told the truth when he said DR.. Wings Corn
and Bunion Remedy had no equal Beware of
cheap limitations said to be as good, or just like
DIR. Wings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
JeGersonville, Madison 8. Indianapolis.


Depart-Southern Express. daily s-....-- 4:1o ana
Louisville and Madison Express. =. 7:25 ana
Louisville and Madison mail p. c.. $50 pm
Louisville Express, daily. .---..... 6:45 pm
acknowledgements and Madison Mail. 9;z5 ana
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p..---.-.--.-....l0 ;45 am
New York and Northern Fast Elk,
press, r. c.:......-..:.. -. 7.oopm
St Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, s-........-.....1 o.45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25

Chicago, ST. Louis PittsburJ.
Depart-New York Philadelphia, Wash,
ington, Baltimore aud Pittsburg
Express, daily, s.......-....---. 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex.
cept Sunday ..-.....-e..-...... .I0s45 ana
Richmond Accommodation - 400 pm
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily $, h-.-..--.... >4s55 pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday. 4:55 pun
Acknowledgement Accommodation, except
Sunday - ~. $40 am
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press, daily: -...-.---...---.-.-.-I1. 1887 ava
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
,cept Sunday ,,..----,-.......... 5:27pn
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
:, press, daily. ----,..--..--.-.....I0 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day. .1o20pn,
GHlCAdo DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, C. 6 ST. L. r. \.
Depart-Louisvile and Chicago Express,
LIB ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, s--.---.---..--.....1 1s00 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express,
daily, - F., 1853 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express.
p. c---.......-.---...-...-- 1885 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25

Louisville, New Albany Chicago.
Michigan and Grand Rapids Linel
Depart-Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex- .-.I2;0l pm
Monon Accommodation. -.---..--. 500 pm
Arriye-Monon Accommodation 1000 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids Elk. 11:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25

Cincinnati Hamilton 8 Indianapolis.
Depart-C Cincinnati Dayton s. Toldeo. 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York .......-........1O 1850 am
Connersvile Accommodation ----- 4;3Opm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express --..-----...- 64Opm
Arriye-C onnersville Accommodation $50 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. -11:50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation 5:00pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis 1O4O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25
or, DESCRIPTION.
ABLY IN ADvANCE-PoSrAGE PREPAID
BIS Inv BY THE PUBLISHERS.
DAILY.

Entered as seeondclass matter at the Postofhce at
Indianapolis indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-25

LIVERPOOL. June 24.-Cotton dull and I'M
changed; sales, 1000 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales; American, 4, 100 bales. Wheat-Red
Western spring, rs 3d07s sd, winter red Western,
rs 5dD7s 10d American lard 45s Cd. Bacon,
long clear, 40s Refined petroleum 67sd. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester dull Receipts for the
past three days-Wheat, $4,000 centais; American,
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

same in accordance herewith it shall be the duty
of the I'll er To report in writing 10 rhe y ani
Trustees the amount OF such expenses, and de-
scrIpuuu OF the premises ia or upon -...,u tIIe
same may be found, the name Of the owner or
occupant OF such premises when known, and the
manner OF the service of said notice and there
upon suit shall be instituted in the name of the
premises for the recovery of the expenses incur
red in abatiug such nuisance, as in the case Of
money expended to his use at his request: Pro-
rtitd, h0tl,TeT, That If the Board of Trustees 80
direct, said expenses shah be assessed upon the
premises charseable Herewith. and collected by
warrant and sale of the premises.
SEC. = In all cases arising under this or any
other ordnance where the expenses of removing
any nuisance cannot be made CharEeablc 10 auV
any nal estate, notice may be given 70 the author
OF such nuisance, when known, to abate the same
in the manner required by the foregoing section,
and in c'ISe of his neglect or refusal to abate the
same IN accordance with such notice, il shall be
the duty of the officer serving such notice 10 cause
such nuisance to be abated. and report the rx-
peusc thereof Ia the Board Of Trustees for cuIlcc-
uun, as provided for in the foregoing section.
SEC. $. Whenever any nuisance shall he found
on any premises or elsewhere, within this town,
contrary to any ordinance, the Mayor in his dis
erection Is hereby authorized to cause the same to
be suumarily abated, in such manner as he may
direct.
SEC. .. That any person who shall throw into
any street, alley or vacant lot amy wrapping "a
per waste paper. old clothes, boots, shoes hats
or any cumbustible materials. or who shall sweep
from their places Of business any straw or paper,
hair or other filth OF litter, shall be deemed the
author of u nuisance, and on conviction shall be
hncd in any sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars.
SEC. 10. II any person shall expose for sale in
any market house. shop or elsewhere in this
town. any tainted or putrid meat or pUOyisiJu>,
which frum these or other causes may be deemed
ulwhnleSomc, every such person on conviction
lall forfeit and pay penalty Of not lJss than
a nor more than twenty-five dollars for each Of
fsnSc.
SIC. II. This ordinance shsl he in ful f,-re and
effect fr0m and amer five days after publication.
Approved June =, 4. Il. 1854.
q. II. MCGRANAHAN. Mayor
Attcst;-E. l.. kELLo6G, Clerk and Recorder
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
nricc Drake on the situation.

To the Editor OF Tue CHIEF
Ia VISIA, May 3O.-Thc all absorbing
item Of interest is the high water. The North
Fork stream is now standing at the same
highth it has been for the past week. Its
continued washing the banks has changed its
channel in many places. and has necess.tatcd
the moving Of some OF the farm houses, and
taking out some fields of grain, causiay the
loss OF considerable crop. J. Il. Smith had
Just completed good house and has been
compelled TO move IL to higher ground
|, ths writer. have just received informa.
tion that ! can get across the mesa in a few
days and ce, my saw mill aud other machin.
cry in here, which j. good news 10 the settlers
The planning mill is stored at Delta waiting
the falling Of the river 80 il can be freighicd
here. Mr.. Sheriff. Of Sheriff 4 Conncrs, is
here. preparing to put up their sorghum and
vinegar factory. j. u Pope, Of Gunnison,
is here also 10 manage the saw and planning
mill aud has begun work on the water pow.
cr, aud expects to he ready 10 start rs soon
the water gets manageable to run logs. Be-
lag a man Of great experience in the business
We predict grand success for those interest
ed. We have the promise OF a grocery store
in our new town rs soon As the goods can be
rot here.
see in your issue Of the 18th a communi.
cation signed by Americas" who has went
to some pains to do his misrcprcsentating. |
shall not make black guard Of myself by
entering into a discussion with him, but to
you. Mr.. Editor, the ugly paper that he secs,
the La Ninia San, is oniy a North Fork eli,
ton of the Gunnisnn Sit1i. and only sen; 20
regular subscribers. For the benefit Of
"Americus" state that he had better keep
the criminal code before him when he writes,
as ] viii not have my nc!ghbors nor nv
county villifed by him nor anyone nnv more.
So take warning II he is not afraid let him
sign his right name. II. u. DRAKE,
The Don" of THE CHIEF.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

WE have received the first number Of
magazine called Descriptive America" de-
voted as its name indicates to n description OF
the different sections of the country. The
number is given entirely to Colorado, and is
illustrated with some of the choice bits of
scenery our State is so noted for. A revised
and corrected map of Colorado is given, with
which great pains have been taken to have
absolutely correct in fact the map has been
made for future reference rs well as for pres
cnt. To show with what foresigh: and "a
sucity the compilers have done their duty, it
Is oaly necessary 10 call attention to Mont
rose county. Here we find Brown Tor Colo
row. put down as the county seat, and Mont
rose a country village on the stage road to
Ouray, of the railroad on a little stream
called Uueompahgre creek. The compilcrs
have Montrose county down pat, sure.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
Agncricus Forever.

To the Editor OF THE CHIEF:
NORTH FoRE, May SO.-Onc of the "cry.
ing needs" Of this section is good CORES.
pondent for some paper to keep the ''outsidc
barbarians" posted to our haps and mis-
haps. OF fcourse we have our DON" who
keeps us well posted on the doings of some Of
our most influential citizens and more espec.
tally of Bricc Drake, the manager of our fu.
turc metropolis across the riser. The only
objection 10 his correspondence is that his
sphere ia rather too limited-gcncrally not
beyond the adobe fat on which he is located
and his items of news are confined altogether
too much 10 the happenings at The Vine.
yards. II not invading the territory of my
friend across the way too much, | will give
You n few items Of interest from this too much
irrigated part Of the county.
The all.absorling question among some of
the bottom rnnchmcn is when will this thing
let up. Nearly all the bottom ranchmen are
sufferers by the flood. From the upper end
of the valley to the lower end all whose loca.
tons border on the stream are more or less
damaged some TO the extent of losing their
improy&ncnts, and others by washing away
of the banks and the cncroachmcnt of the
river on their lands. On some of the ranch.
es where the water has run over the cleared
and plowed ground IL is feared great damage
has been done, IL not the fields ruined entire.
ly by the water washing away the loose dirt.
This is more especially the case on the ranch.
cs of Samuel Wade and T.. T. lIotchkiss,
where the current now runs over lands THAI
were cultivated last year.
The mesa ranchmcn seem to be having ev-
erything their own way this year; rs being
high and dry they can smile at the discom.
fciturc of their lower ncighbors. The Rog-
crs mesa ranchmcn are putting in heavy
crops. and to n great extent will make mp the
losses on the bottom land. Rogers will have
an immense crop on his ranch. while his son
will not be far behind him. Others on the
mesa under the ditch will have good crops.
The loss of the bridge timbers and piers Of
of the Paonia bridge by the flood, will fall
heavily on the contractors, Messrs. Meredith
( Ross, who are poor men and can lily af-
ford II.
The lower SHOWS are getting we'll OIL, and
the river is getting considerably clearer,
which shows the source of the water to be
high up in the Everlasting hills" We may
hope the worst is over.
When the water subsidies sufficiently shall
take spin" up and down the valley and
give you the extent Of the damage done.
AMERIcus.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

THE Republican National convention con.
vcncd yesterday, but nothing was accom-.
plished further than temporal organization
and the appointment of the committee on
credentials The real business of the con.
vention-thc voting-will probably not be-
gin before Tomorrow, and, unless choice is
had on the first few ballots, n long struggle
may be looked for. Blaine goes into the
convention with the strongest following, and
that, too, from the portion Of the country
that gives the Republican maiorities; Arthur
stands next in point Of strength, with his
suppor, principally from the South, while
the remaining candidates arc strung down to.
ward the cipher end of the figure line like
the tail of n comet.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

outrageous rates for freight and express. If
our ranchmcn and miners were enabled to
ship their products to market and realize fair
prices for the same instead of having to pay
their market value for transportation, as is
the case now, there would be better times in
this country, and our people ewoull pronounce
the railroad a blessing 10 the country. An
other railroad is badly needed here from the
east, and if some company would extend a
line to the valley and pursue Il fair policy, it
would be literally patronized, and as it would
cause rapid growth Of our industries its
patronage would grow in proportion"
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

THE floods vii! make hard times for awhile.
on account Of the stagnation Of business it
causes and the losses Of crops some will en-
dure. by the middle of this month in all
probability the waters will begin to suhsidc,
and a great deal can then be planted. Aftcr
all the floods may prove to be more of n
blessing than otherwise. Settlers on the bot.
toms will hereafter have a better idea what to
expect from hard winter than heretofore.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

Hon. GEORGE NJ. CuiLCorr is spoken Of
as u probable candidate for Representative to
Congress- from this State, and If he should
enter the list he will sweep the State like
whirlwind. From the earliest settle.
mcnt of the Territory he has been identified
with every material advancement we have
made, helping by his voice, influence and
money in placing Colorado where she now
stands among the sistcrhood Of States. He
has been leader among leaders in the Re.
publican ranks from the very first, aud has
grown gray in the service Of his party. No
man in the State has more friends nor strong
cr ones than George NJ. Chilcott, and an in
timation on his part of n desire to be the next
Representative will be equal to an election.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

WE will be under lasting obligations to
those who are in arrears for subscriptions to
THE CHIEF for last year, and for subscrip.
tiSns for this year, IL they will remit the
same to Us. We know money is scarce all
over the county, and the high water wont
help matters any, but we have obligations to
meet which must he met, and that is the long
and the short Of IT,
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

ex-senator TABOR is showing signs Of
activity in his candidacy for the governor
ship. His rcccn; purchase Of the Boulder
NcIr5 and Courier give him the support Of an
influential organ in the northern part of the
State. while his Loadvillc organ. the Herald
may be counted on to keep him prominently
before the public in the greatest silver min
ing camp Of the world. Taken together, Ia
bor's boom begins to show some life.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04
Democratic Count, Co,en,,on.

Notice is hereby given that the Democnts Of
Delta county will meet in convention at Delta, on
Saturday, June Z, 1854, at p m, to nominate five
delegates to the State Democratic convention, To
be held IN Pueblo. June II, 1854. to nominate del.
cgntcs to the National Democratic convention.
The different precincts viii be entitled to the
following representation
Precinct No. !, :
Precinct No. ,, Il
Precinct Mo- 3, 3
Precinct No. I, 8
by order Of the County Central Committee.
II. 4. BAILEY, Chairman.
J. J. BARKrR, Secretary.
Delta chief., 1884-06-04

TEXAs Democrats have cast their political
fortune with the "old ticket" - Tilden and
Hendricks. All the State Democratic con.
ventions held 80 far have declared for the old
ticket, and the feeling in its favor seems to
b. all but unanimous