davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
Porter.

Mrs. Elmer Wadron is on the sick list
Fred Nash is visiting in Toledo, and Bert
is attending school at Valparaiso, Ind.
Mrs. Nancy Reynolds has sold her farm to
Geo. Lawton.
Wash Powers is building new house, and
William Beach a new barn.
little son of George kerns was killed
by kick from horse, last week.
Thos. Vincent's place has been detached
from district No. 6, Porter and annexed 10
district No. g. Marcellus.
The Nj. +. Social at John Goulds, last
Thursday night, was success.
The concert at the church. Sunday after
noon passed of pleasantly with full house.
Rev. Mr.. Parsons of Schoolcraft, will ex-
change pulpits with Elder Watkins, one
week from next Sunday.
Childrens day will be observed by the
South Porter Sabbath school, the second
Sunday in June.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
L.awtou.

Mrs. w. L. Comstock is visiting her par
ents at this place.
Z. w. Mcneil is visiting at Fruitport.
His mother is also there.
Butler shaves for a nickle, haircut for a
dime. Rock-bottom prices.
Memorial services were held at the Baptist
church, Rev. West officiating.
Lawton Lodge r. d. A. NJ. has work in the
4. A. degree, Thursday evening.
Lawton boasts of bicyclist and a veloci-
pedestrian who fly like the wind.
John Morrill, has a couple of fine colts for
which he has been offered 800 each.
The Sd nine of this place expects to tackle
the Decatur Sd nine, on Saturday next, at
the Lawton grounds.
Born, on Monday last, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rowlee, a daughter, and Charles
looks little brighter.
We have heretofore mentioned our hand
some drayinan, but George takes the cake.
He is filling Genes temporary vacancy.
A stranger put i'm an appearance here last
Friday night, and Doc. says he is full
fedged Cleveland man. He looks just like
The fast express which goes through here
at BOO p. M, makes the run from Mattawan
90 Pokagon, IL miles, in 10 minutes, more
than a mile minute.
Burglars broke into the house of S. S.
Stocking of this place, last week. and packed
mp the silver ware and clothing, but, by some
means, were frightened away, leaving their
booty behind them.
The two noon trains on the Nj. G. X. r.,
4olsn H..
west at I'LL p. M, and from the east at
2:43 p. M, take passengers. The accommo-
dation from the west arrives at $40 d. IN.
No more mail bagst to be whitfield up.
The Battle Greek team is trying TO negoti-
ate with the Lawton ball tossers. for couple
OF genes CT Battle Creek on Memorial day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

| Our boys have had no practice this seas OF
and 10 Will be a wonder If they win game
but they win so If Battle Creek will put NJ
$40.
We think Antwerp Republican is 4
little off as regards your Lawton correspond
ent, but We won't grumble as long a. he
shoves il onto some one else. We couldn't
have been far Out of the way regarding the
Ostemo postoffice, for If the shoe hadn't III
a. r. wouldn't have put il on. The sum OF
the matter is the democrats worked il sharp
and no wonder they laugh.
Mr.. Marke says that in Mrs. Biteiy's vine
yard, they have gathered as many as 1900
cntwonrs in single night. The numbers
have been gradually reduced TO few hun
dreds. The steel beetle is also DONG some
damage and next comes the rose bugs, that
soon finish vineyard unless promptly at
tended 10. This gives some idea of what
fruit growers have 70 contend with. John
Mitchell put tin cans around 800 vines and
these the worms DO not trouble. He says its
q sure cure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
North Hamilton.

A daughter at Mr.. Bigelows.
Mrs. Ezra McAllister is improving in
health.
Eta Utter is able to be out, after quite q
long illness.
Diphtheria patients are doing well. Nc
more new cases as yet.
Old Mrs. Sewers is visiting at her BROTH
el's-John Hanold-in Keller.
Mrs. Nancy Bishop of Wisconsin, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. 10. Packard, in this vi
cinity.
Preparations are being made in this town
to observe Memorial day with appropriate
ceremonies.
Will Abbott and wife have concluded tC
once more try life of single-blessedness
Will has skipped.
Sabbath school is now in good running
order, and the interest is increasing. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Will Harris has again been very i'll
she does not seem to gain much strength
with the advancing spring, as was anticipated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

Mrs. Failing is better, SO she is up again
Mrs. Palmer and Flora. are both sick In
bed.
A number of persons were baptized at the
pond, last Sabbath.
George Failing begins the cellar for his
new house, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Week OF the Lee district,
visited at c. Earl's last Saturday.
Geo. Palmer is home again, from Nebras-
ka. There must be some attraction 10 call
him here SO often.
Mr. Earl has erected fine monument on
his lot in the cemetery, improving its APP
pearance very much.
Washing sheep is the order OF the day at
the pond. and Mr.. Hipp is kept pretty busy
looking after his yards.
j. G. Horning was called 10 Bridgewater,
Washtenaw Co, TO attend the funeral OF a
sister on the 18th He returned last Friday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

Mrs. Mary Daley, of Tunkhannock, Pa.
was afflicted for six years with Asthma and
Bronchitis, during which times the best ply
sicians could give no relief. Her life was
despaired of. until last October she procured
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery, when
immediate relief was felt, and by continuing
its use for short time she was completely
cured, gaining in flesh 30 lbs. in few
months. Free trial bottles Of this certain
cure of all throat and lung diseases at X. w.
Noyes' drug store. Large bottles 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

LET this, and every dawn of morning
be to you as the beginning of life; and
let every setting of the sun be to you
as its close; let every one of these
short lives leave its sure record of some
kindly thing done for others-some
goodly strength or knowledge gained
for yourselves
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
Lawrence.

Mrs. squiers has sold her place north of
the river, to old Mr.. Brewer.
Mrs Hattie Cornwell whose limb was am
putated last week. is doing as well as could
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairleigh OF Valparaiso. Ind,
have been engaged as principal and precep-
tress of our school.
Russell Lindsey of Russia, n. Y. brother
of Mrs. Henry Kelly, is visiting his sister
and other friends in this county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

After thorough test Covert s. Baruam
most positively assert that Acl-er's English
Remedy is the best medicine for Asthma,
Group, Coughs, Whooping Cough, and all
Lang Troubles that can be found. Ask
them about il. for they fully guarantee il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
RANSOM & THOMPSON


UudertaIsers a Funeral Directors.
Would say 10 the citizens Of Lawrence and
vicinity, that they are prepared TO attend all
calls at reasonable rates. Hearse without ex-
ira charge. Full line of furniture constantly
ON hand. Please give us q call and satisfy
yourselves. With thanks for past patronage
we remain. Yours etc.
RANSOM & THOMPSON,
o16i9 LAWRENCE MIcH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
BARNES DISTRICT.

BARNES DISTRICT.
Heavy rain last Sunday afternoon.
Old Mr.. Russell IS sick with lung fever.
Mr. Williams has Just set four acres OF
strawberries.
High school graduating exercises az the
rink in Lawrence, Thursday evening at 7:30.
Some varieties of apple trees are blossom
ing full, principally trees that did not fruit
last year.
Corn planting is about over, and farmers
are blowing tor beans OF which large crop
will be planted.
The prospect is good for a bountiful har-
vest of all kinds OF crops. Spring seeding is
doing splendidy.
PROSPECT LAKE.
Garden truck is booming now.
Did your Baldwin trees survive the severity
of winter?
Did anybody in this vicinity take in the
spring fair at Paw Paw?
Mrs. Jas. Abrams has been i'll with sore
throat, and Miss Hettie with quinsy.
The Prospect Lake Sunday school vii
observe childrens' day with appropriate ex
ercisss. beginning al 3 o'clock p. N.
There will be a lawn social at Franl
Chase's on Tuesday evening June 4th. Ice
cream will be served from to 9p. N.
F. ID. Jacobs. with a hook and trolling
line, is enticing some good sized fish tc
leave their native waters of Prospect Lake
b. f. Perry died on Friday. the 25th. with
cancer in the stomach. The funeral was
held at the residence and the remains inter
red in the Hamilton cemetery.
Hush be still any mouse
There's baby in our house;
Not dolly, not q toy,
But laughing, crying boy
at Art. Jennings there since the 22d
Mr. and Mrs. IL. Jacobs went to Paw Paw
and heard Miss Frances L. Willard speak al
the rink on the evening of the 20th Miss
Willard has good voice for addressing 6
large audience. her eaunciation is very dis
tinct, and the thoughts she utters are grand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
AUSTIN.
How President Cleveland and Secretary
Bayard Made Texas Editor
Feel Happy.
Lifting OF the Quarantine mt Al of the
rcNns Ports-lhrown From buggy
a Flueky Girl.
special to tho Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEN, oct. i2.-Col. John
Cardwcll, late editor of the Statesman
ana the new cOnsul-gencral to Egypt, was
again AZ his home in this city to-day, re-
cCivlng the congratulations of his friends.
Speaking VI his appointment, Col. Card
well told TnE trSLET1E correspondent
to-day that he went To- Washington with
four letters 81 recommendation in his
pocket, one from senator Macy, but he
never presented them He had not APP
piled for the consulate atall, but a general
recommendation, signed by Judge Wylic
and senator Coke, had sometime previous
~ been forwarded to Washington in his be-
half. lie was Invited into the presidents
room during his late visit and speaks of
his Interview with President Cleveland as
most gratifying, as also with Secretary
BnynrG
The latter said ia Col Cardwcn in
The sccrciary's private audience room,
"Ihc president and myself have consulted
In regard TO You. We are satisfied YOU
are man OF character and standing, and
The place we have selected for you is the
cousul-gcuemlship 70 Egypt We are
satisfied You are the man We want for the
place.
There wore twelve applicants for the
l''' AfNffi Nit0N' r4tANAA'A AlfilA llA AAAnElNMl
parts OF the country. Col Cardwcll
Justly regards BIS appointment as yerv
great compliment considering that hc did
not ask IT,.
Speaking Of ihs Endorsement
previously sent by Judge Wylie and rs.
GOV Coke, Col Cardwcll said 10
President Clcvclandt "Havo you received
my letter OF Recommendation MI. Presi-
dcnt,M
~ have not" said The president
"Ihrn had rather you would and soc
what sort ol man am, otherwise posi-.
bly, You might make o mlstnke.n
The intmatiOn was given that both the
president aud SECRETARY Bayard were SAT-
istied ON this point
'Aficr such men as Cleveland and
Bayard talked To me Ike that" said
Col. CWdwcll, 81 would have fcit
complimenicd ny being made agent 81
the United Sntcs w shool,n aud The
colonel laughed one of those kind, Dir,
laughs Of bis he Is rapidly preparing
for hs journey 60 Cairo, ind viii son %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
WEATHERRORD.
Report of Il Destructive Hail Siofm4As
cial Hop Personals.

Report of u Destructive Hall S,ofm4As
cial Personals.
Special 90 the Gazette.
WEATitEppoRD, Tgx., Oct. l2r-llNs
reported here to-day that consldsnA
bnil storm struck the nclghbOrtoct \
Anneta, about six miles east Of hR
last night about . O'Clock, Il j. ah
that the hail was the largest eget ShovA
! TO have fallen in that county ik
stones were so large that ihey kliH
chickens off the places where they Nsi'
roasting, and even burst holes 70 "
roofs of dwcllIng.houses and broke ~
dow-lights out in great numbers anl "
considerable injury to stock that haa Y
stand out in the weather; also lHlale
cotton standing In the fields nnpicst' =
a very great extent. !.
The young society gentlemen q X
city win give n social hop at nc llasn NJ,
opcra-housc tomorrow night wy
promises to be u very enjoyable 'naI,
, This is the first hop Of the season. Y, "
viii be well attended by The soclsv X
of Wcathcrford
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Il. Turner, iorriellxs
prietor and proprictress OF The Sa W. I
Lewis house, are spending q lev e'N /
the city with old friends. n
Mr.. Bcnia:nIn Blum Of Gal'es'vp'''
the day In Wcathcriord, ~.
County court was called ms .lp. y K
but one case being disposed y s',s
day was mostly taken up 10 uv y ,,,''
cases aud arranging for the WHO'S wv wv
Capt. Henry Warren TOOK Wy u, i,
bound train last night for pecos as' &
zonai he will be gone for some "n XXX, !
S. g.. Maddox went west lass VIZ
his regular drumming trip ..th
& fine rain fell here last nis" *
day IL Is clear and cool .stel
Mr.. r.. II. Cook, pronllnieu. .,,s y
buyer OF Paris, Tex is ~ lne s MINI
says lac may locate here per'nap'"f
the purpose OF buying nc slapN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
WAR ECIIOES.


the certainty that the reported
occupation ol the islands ON tho
18th Of August never took place,
that the whole thing was lie out OF
whole cloth, and that from what IS now
known OF the whereabouts OF the ships.
ol-war in the South sea, none OF them
could have undertaken any service which
would give color TO the Madrid reports,
with The single exception OF the cxpcdi.
lion OF the Hits to the isle of zap, which
occurred on the 9th Of August.
''fhc view, already rumorcd, that senior
Canoyas put in circulation the whole
story in order TO distract the attention OF
the Spaniards from their home difficulties
is doubtless true. Since the old cry of
the iall Of Scbastopol the people Of Eu.
rope have never been more fooled"
The fact naturally suggests itself from
the above narrative that a ilag-raislng
upon ground claimed by the Spaninrds
was not only intended, but actually took
place, and that an artful change of dates
shows only a desire on the part of BIS.
marck to shit the responsibility of the
disturbance upon the shoulders OF tho
party aggricycd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
MONTGOMERY.
rhc iumbcr Huum Iinc sport Removal
Of the Depot Minor Notes.

rlic Humber nunn Vine -pnrt Removal
OF the Depot Minor Notes.
special 10 the Gazette.
+ MONTGOMERY, TEX, oct. l2.--Thc re-
yiy1l OF the lumber market has caused
upr woodlands 10 again roar with saw
mills. Tho railroads passing through the
pincriCs Of chi, county, north and south,
cast and west, afford excellent and ample
facilities for reaching The best markets by
speedy transportation and mill-mcu arc
taking the side ut its ilUod.n The lum-
hcr-maklng industry, however, while at
present productive of wealth and rclia-
bic source OF Income, can have duration
only commensurate with that Of the tim
Der supply u Is making rapid and yisi-
HE inroads upon that supply, aud
viii eventually exhaust 1t and leave
a vast aren " fertile land unused
aud cheap and suited TO diversified az
rculiurc. This section win yet offer 10
immigration d most delightful and salu-
hruus climate, highly productive soil aud
ample timber and water
The old depot of the CUT, Colorado Is
Santa lfr railroad, at this place. prcsum-
ably within one thousand yards Of the
courthouse, ngrCeubly To the COmpany'S
stipulations under which citizens here
subscribed for stock and made donations
10 the road, has been abandoned for a
new and elegant depot about o mile from
the business portion OF town. The
changH caused some dissatisfaction.
Montgomery, aged, staid, stolid and
immtablC, Is about to enter
the lists and lling down the
gauntlet generally. First, we have more
agile aud active octogcnarians than any
other county OF equal population.
second, MIR. Joe d. Bakers horse
"Buck, =" beautiful bay, without groom
ing or training, gets there in 2:2G.
Third, Mr.. r. Il, Peel, proprietor OF the
Montgomery Mineral wells properties
identical with those Of Wootan wclls).
one mile north OF town, shows a Cuba
yam potato raised this season ON his
premises which measures three and "A
half feet in length.
Investors in real estate ought not TO let
this section escape their attention.
The old courthouse is receiving new
roof
calvin, copper-colored aud athletic,
cursed little white boy and then received
an enlargement OF features at the hands
of Mr.. l.. l.. Oliver, who happened TO be
"in striking distance
n pctltioh OF CltlHcnS To the commits
sioners' court seeks the removal OF
the county jail from the public square.
Here the lakes and streams are tccming
with fish and the woodlands abound with
game, and the piscatorial and nlmrodian
gentry never dream of "golng Vest
Montgomery academy Is In prosperous
condition under the efficient management
OF Prof. X, Il. White.
Crop sathercrs are pleased with the be-
haViur of autumn.
Surgery shrugs It's shoulders and
prlckS up It's cars when cotton gn
bu2Zes
Jordan Nugcnt, colorcd, had his
arm caught in MIR. $. Miller's gin and
horribly laccrated, and the same day
another man In the country met with 4
similar accident.
Matrimonial futures have advanced
point or two,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
a Strike of the LonE.horomcn.


GALVESTON, TEX Oct. IA tenn.
porary strike occurred among the en-.
ploycS on the New York wharf to.dny.
The 100 lougShoremen employed there
held secret meeting aud struck for
higher wages, having become impatient
on account OF the non.pcrformancc of the
previous agreement entered into last
spring that their wages should bc IN.
creased To- 90 cents IN hour about Sen
tember /. This expected increase did
not matorializc, hence the longshoremen
sought to hasten II by striking. A con.
Sultatlon of fifteen minutes duration
with the leading bosses, MeSsrs. Stannard
and Rust, resulted in temporary M.
mngemcnt by which the employees arc 10
receive 40 cents an hour ior hoth
day and night work. Upon ms
agreement the men rcsumcC work. dis.
charging the steamship Comal, which had
Just arrived with iall cargo Of general
merchandise.
~ ~ sawyer the agent OF thu Mallory
steamship company had been inst. Louis
spr the past several days, which fact was
nnNnown TO The strikers, but ne N ~.
peeted home Thursday and no trouble or
repetition Of the strike is antcpatcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

this morning. Up to two weeks ago not
i drummer would stop here on sunday,
save rs matter of sheer necessity.
Judge Riincs was not on hand to open
court this morning, as some Of tho lew-
ycrs apprchendcd no would be-. Very
little business Us being transacted ~ the
district court
a light rain ioll last night, followed by
stlH nOrther and clear, cool weather
not cool enough for frost, however
The card In Imf GAlErrK this morn
ing, from Meridian, hncnt the recent cN-
aiming trial Of Mr. n. NJ Dillurd, before
the United States commissioner here, Is
altogether unwarruntOd. The oN-paric
testimony taken by the government Is on
nlc here 70 show whether Tux GZRfrg
received correct statements As TO the
testimony OF she Bolton and Temple post.
masters, that the postmarks on the letters
sent from these towns we're genuine, the
fact was so stated IN the Waco specials
10 TIM GA2ETTE, as soon rs the post.
masters so dcposcd. " could not be
stated IN advance Of the deposition.
with the Inside history Of the case--tnc
animus. or Mr.. llownrd's being Gland
arubbcr, y as your Meridian correspondent
charges the Waco correspondent has
nothing 10 do. Tho surface facts are that
Mr.. billiard was arrested, brought To
Waco, put on trial, waived examination
aud certain witnesses deposcd to certain
statements, which were substantially the
same as sent TO TnE GAlETrE when Dill
hard was trst brought here. And the
United States commissioner deemed the
testimony wcigiity enough 70 place MIR.
billiard under bond to await the action of
the United States grand jury 1t was the
correspondents duty 10 state these facts
aud hO did so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

Special to the Gazette.
CgoCKrrr, TEX, Oct. H.. District
court is in session The criminal docket
was taken up this morning A large at.
tendance of citizens was in town lo-day.
Henry colorcd, was sentenced to be
hanged on The 18th day Of November for
the murder Of Matte AIurchison, col.
orcd. He was convicted at the spring
term OF this court and appealed, ana the
judgment was affirmed by the court OF
appeals. This viii be the first judicial
hanging in this county.
Leroy Goolby had his hand badly torn
up by the gin OF MIR. llagur last week
This is the same gin which laccratcd MIR
Bud Bicc's arm few weeks ago, from
the effects of which he died.
Frank Daniels also got his hand
caught in his gin and had II
buddy torn up His brother, Dick
Daniels, was caught ia the sauc
Yin few years ago, and was mashed
and cut so seriously that he died from The
effects OF his injuries.
Cotton Is coming in lively. From
scycnty-llvc toa hundred bales are re-
cciyCd duly,
}aird's Ministries held forth at tho
opera hall tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
GLADsroNE pLnrLENrn.

BRUSSELS, oct. l2.-Mr. Gladstone
has written to Mr.. Emilco Louis Victor
Lovclic, the wcll-kuown writer on polIt-
ical economy, as follows, 81 favor tho
bulgarian union, but trust It's territory
VIII not exceed Us limit, because fear
disastrous competition between the great
powers themselves, and also the Hellenic
aud SlNenlc races for an extension of
territory. express myself on the qucs-
ton with reserve, because my mind is
perpleNcd by the many difficulties sur
rounding 1t, see that the Bulgarian
union, excellent in Itself, may produce
Unreasonable oyilR.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
A CoNGRATuLArony Annprse

PARIS, oct. I'm. Brisson, tho
premier, In answering congratulatory
address on his reelection TO a seat In the
chamber OF deputies, said that the Con.
serVatlyc gains cannot shake the conf.
dence OF the Republicans, who will have
100 majority in the new chamber. II,
declares that the monarchists tried tn,
overthrow of the republic, and would
cause a revolution in attempting to SO.
cure that end. Neither the Republicans
nor The mouarchists desire war abroad
ntthe republic alone eau suffer peace n,
home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
\ Blaze nj Palestine.

Special TO the Gazette
palestine, Tx Oct. l2.--Thc lire
alarm was sounded at about - o'clock
Saturday night which quickly brought
out Hopes hook and ladder company and
u large number Of citizens. The ire
was found to he in Max Hirsch's barber
shop, on Spring street, in one of the
finest brick blocks in the city. The flames
were making sad havoc with the wood
work on the inside Of the building and
were spreading 10 the awnings in front
before the liremcn got ON stream Of
water, but when they did commence work
the flames were soon checked and then
entirely subduod. The loss to the build
Ing is $500. llirsch's loss is ST00. Both
were insured.
A house adjoining, belonging TO the
Manning estate, was damaged 10 the cX-
tent of $3.50, and Slllmun's hardware
store, next adjoining, was damaged to
the cXtent of $500. Both were insured
Hanna Bros saloon, adjoining Hirsch's
on thc cnst, suffered loss of $500 in
stock and fixtures. They had no in
surancc. The tlrr is believed 10 have
originated in the watcr-hcaling apparatus
in the barber shop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
A nErnrsENrArIyE Tou oop,,

CoRK, Oct. 1.-THE Nationalist CON
vention, for the nomination of candidate
for parliament from County Cork, assem-
bled here to-day. Mr.. Parncll, Mr.. Dill
Ion, and Mr.. John O'Connor. and 900
delegates were present. An enthusiastic
reception was given the party leaders.
Owing to the strong difference of opinion
prevailing among the delegates, respect.
ing the claims of the various gentlemen
mentioned for the honors, Mr.. Pancll
selected candidates for six of the dl.
visions, leaving the convention to selcc,
the seventh.