davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
WALTER B. WILLIAMS co, Auctioneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co, Auctioneers.
RRREIAyILY CARVED PARL n SUITES, BODY
HARoeIk eu FTP S cH1sa G &Ab
on SoTTAAi1nSkW shkE, At auGTio S;f,p,,,,~ru
mencIns at Ten O'CLOCK 4. NJ. we shall sell Ho at
Ms 02 q
on ABOUT twenty weli-iurnlshed rooms partially
HANpsoME BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER
ssinyiiTrEs ASH l SUITES. EhEGAMT PAKLoR
NIT ExrkSsioN TABnR LETT DINING INN G ROM ROOM
CCHHAaI Ik WALHUT WAKDKoBEs: WICK FIR
FKkME o1NSts, WALNUT BED TEA 6 Is:
MADE sPRiN GD AND OTHER MAT TT KEssHs,
EAsY cH III Mrs LACE CURTAiNS AND COR
ST1Hte ATfRs phfKTE ro TkS HA
P PhKHS FI R;Irs. OK S3n KfHSsEi NSsS RlF
PINS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN
This residence is fSnished with the best articles.
ana mas Deem Well kept The sale is especially worthy
me attention OF private parties contemplating house
oc9-4t WALTER b WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts
81 THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED ON
&c T1ht 81 sIckness In the iamly until MONDAY
ocla4t WALTER b WILLIAMS 4 co. Aucrs
+ HAsEMhNT BRICK 6WEI sHSS t No s6 s.
ga BAs HRf Naa RS * DWELLING. No. 800
FIVE
In front of the premises 9ss3
LOT }, IN SQUARE 533
This Lot fronts on street. between Sd and Streets
ana VIII De sold IN two parts. being improved by two
Brick Houses-One of WHICH, No BOZ Z street. Is one
OF the best ou and convenient Brick DIV e1lingS
In the city, being three and mamsard roof brick
WIN large, comin0tiUus dry basement This dwelling
mas all Inc modern nveniences, containing eleven
bedrooms and two bathrooms, large parior dining
ROOM library. buffers pantry and kitchen on first
ho0r basement Kitchen laundry, store and coal rooms,
concerted and paved House in perfect ORDER furnace
and range; cistern first class residence in every
particular: LO. has a front Of 3O.1U-12 feet on G
street. and an average depth Of about 400 feet to 80
foot alley.
Immediately after. we will sell the three-story and
basement brick dwelling. NO. 800 st., adjoining the
above, Containing BED large parior,
dining room and kitchen. Front 20 6-12 feet on
street and running average depth of about Ill feet
to thirty foot alley. This dwelling Las modern
veuiences aid IL In goou order.
TernIS OHethlrd cash; balance one and two years:
notes to bear Six per cent interest payable senan
nually, and to be secured by deed of trust: all
cash, at OPP ion OF purchaser A deposit of $2UO
CURED On each piece soon Sod Convey ancing,
&c. al purchasers cost. Terms to he compiled " tn
in ten days. otherwise right reserved to resell fisk
and COST OF def uing purchaser a.ler five days pub
TIC nUti OF SUCH resale In some newspaper published
in Washington, d. e.
ocI3-d&ds DUNCANsON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

IL Real Estate and Insurance
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY SIX-ROOM
BR .nl IN DWELLING. No. 1908 U STREET
BY virtue of deed oftrust, da ed June 18th. A. sA
d. 1885 and duly recorded in Lber No 1.13z, iiN
folio l3@ ct seq, one OF the land records of The l
District Columbia. and by direction OF the parry
hIGHTEESTH Day Of o ToBEk. ID. 1859. at at
Estate to witt Sub-Lot numbered Il. in r. 4. Ber-
toms recorded subdivis of original Lot numbered l.
In square numbered 1872 together with the building
and improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: One-thtrd cash. balance in six,
twelve and eighteen MONTHS wi interest at six per
Cent: deferred payments to be secured by deed OF
purchaser A deposit OF $500 required at time OF
sale. If terms sale are not compiled with within
at the risk and expense Of defauitng purchaser All
conyeyancing At rnrchasers cost.
%A klIhM ri BANsNaoWEk Trustees
THOs. BOWLING, Auct oc7-d&ds
DEREMPTORY SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
Il NO. 1905 3D. STR EFT SOUTHEAST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FIF-
SUB LOT 12. SQUARE sOa,
depth of 9,.93 feet to an alley, improved BY :::
Brick Dwelling No 1906 I'D street, water and 8:9
gas
owing the enhancing value of real estate in this
chascrs.
Terms: one-fourth CASH balance in one. two
and three years Eotes TO bear per cent per annum
interest," payable enilannualy to be secured by deed
OF rust or ali cash, at purchasers option. deposit
orSlOu at time OF sale. Conveyancing, &C., purchas
ers cost Terms be compiled with in ten days 9th.
erwse right eserved to risk and cost OF the
deaultin purchaser after five days public advertise
men or snch resale In some newspaper published in
Washington, d. C.
ocll-dSds DUNCANSON BROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
AUCTION SALES.
"EEKS q CO, Auctioneers
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
ODDOsite civ nNacc

NV EI4nS q q, AuctlOneefS,
w 637 Louisiana avenue
Opposite City Post Omce.
THURSDAY FOURTEENTH OCTOBER. AT
len A. NJ. IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN OUR
SALESROOMS-
LARGE COLLECTION OF GOOD NEW AND
SECoND-HAND FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
MrALNUT DOUBLE WARDROBES BED
SIEADS: CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. FINE
TABLES s DWARF BOOKCASE, FINE PAR
FEATHERs. FINE Plated AND GLASS
F MIAkE TO T8 III SETS, &c; s1DERoARps.
HA1H AND SHUCK MATTRESSES. BLAN-
hEis, KITCHEN FURNITURE, STOVES.
ALSO AFTER SALE OF FURNITURE. AN ELE-
GaNI ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND
HAND VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPES
Ky AND INGRAM CARPETS AND RUGS,
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
NEWCOMB d LOGAN, General Auc,ioneers,
IN 1916 street northwest


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM
PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, at
HALF.PASi FOUR P. NJ, will sell some of the
finest Building Lots east the Capitol, and facing
North Carolina avenue, ~ feet on street. and 40
feet on sixth street east, and contain $3.50 4V-1OO
square feet
lMMEDfATELY AFTER THE SALE OF THE
LOIS Will be sold Houses No. 835 and No. 637 l.
stree southeast 1hese houses in thorough repair
Terms sale.
EDW'D aAsTELL, Trustees
NEWCOMB d LOGAN. Auctioneers. oc9-4t
HHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
FSoUrH WEST.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court ekA
OF the district OF Columbia sitting in equity, i'm
passed July z, 1856. in cause 1903. wherein nE4
JENNIE l. ora ct al are plaintiffs aud George MAIl-
KIN ct al are defendants, aud at tue risk Of
the 0eaultin- urchAser the sale hereunder made
July 24th 1886 will sell III public auction In lront
o. the PREMISES TO the highest bidder THURSD AY
OCTOBER rOUkTEENTH, 1886. al Fl, T. O'CLOCK
r. M all that piece or parcel OF ground and premises
improved by q ten room frame dwelling, known as
and being parts OF lots aud g. In square 466 the
city OF Washington, in the district OF Columbia.
chase money In cash, one-third in six months o e
third IN twelve months after date all cash at the
option OF purchaser de.erred payments secured by
oeeo OF trust WI Ia int rest at per cent One hum
dred dollars to be paid b, purchaser when property
is bid off Ii terms of sale complied with III Ten
cost.
ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB, Trustee,
Office 81 ALI 1T: eet northwest
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers. ocl-dxds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
shot sy . wer,hi~.. Aa~,rer.

SOUTH BEND. ND, Oct 13.-John Hempstsn.
a disSolute farm hand, lately discharged from
the employ OF Mrs. O'Neill, returned to the farm
Monday for hts clothes. While ne was I'm the
house Ida O'Neill, a handsome girl OF seventeen
wears, came home. As she entered the house
Hempstall drew n revolver and fired three
Shots each one of which took effect The girl
will die Hempstall escaped. The supposed
motive for the act Is that Ida refused TO accept
his addresses.
A Terrible Temperance Lesson.
BRAZIL. ND. Oct l3.-Melville Hngue. Q
miner living at Carbon. n mining village sin
miles north, met with death the other night
under peculiar circumstances he had been on
a protracted spree. During the night he arose
from bed, lighted a miners lamp, and pro-
ceeaed To pour out of "A bottle giassful of
liquor. The blaze OF the lamp igniied the alco-
hoi causing an explosion. Hogue was SO badly
burned about the face and throat as to die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

DR. DUSsENBERG
twenty years experiences gifted with marvellous
bower 70 vtsze and impart health thoss suffering
Rom chronic acute ailments. Can b. consulted q
81 James Hotel Thursday. October 7ta-l4th oc4-2ws
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-03
An Abused Press and Public,

The interference of the Duke of Portland
with the plan of the London weekly paper
Society-of having its readers compete for
prize called the Portland Stakes" by send
ing in answers to the question, "Who will
have the dukefr-that is, what girl will
marry him-seems very odd. He got out an
injunction and stopped an enterprise the day
before the list of girls was published Now
il is quite certain that there was demand
for this enterprise on the part of the public,
or Society would not have started it, and, as
we all know, when the public makes de-
mand the newspaper proprietor is bound
and he is the only man i'll the community on
whom this obligation rests-to crafty it
The editor of Society was, in fact, morally
constrained to get out the list, no matter what
the feelings of the girls or of the duke might
be. For the duke was only one, and the girls
probably do not amount 10 100 all told, while
probably many thousands longed 70 see the
list The question for the editor, therefore,
was whether the prejudice of the few were to
be allowed 10 interfere with the enjoymen. of
the many, and, true to the great traditions Of
this profession, he decided in favor of the
many And now comes the cowardly duke
and invokes the strong arm of the law III sup
port of his own selfish exclusiveness, and yet
the people think the press is free--New York
Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-03
1t Happcned Once

You never knew good woman to be sorry
when bad man reformed, did you. Well, 1t
happened once, thus: Once upon time
great editor was addicted to occasional and
violent paroxysnis commonly known as
sprees. When prepared to launch out on one
this great editor would send a hardworking,
clever woman with instructions to work up
each day until further notice. two OF the
topics "on the list" This the hardworkinS,
clever woman did gladly and well, and when
the great editor would return whence he had
gone ION most important business the clever
woman was paid crisp 500 bill Then the
great editor reformed and this clever woman,
who was as good as she was clever, inourned,
being only human, and even wept az the
great editors reformati New York
Graphic.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-03

Cardinal Newman is now becoming en-
feebled by age and has lost the power OF
using his fingers in writing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-01
Assessment at'ctiCe.
Davis silver Mining Company.

7 OCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne
vads
Location Of works, Mt. Hope Mining Dis
ttict. Eureka county. State OF Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that at meeting of
the Board OF Trustees. held on the 7th day of
December. 1876. an assessment mo. u of One
Gent (9 per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable on or before
the 9th dSy Of January. 1896, In United States
gold coin. to the Secretary. at the Office of
Messrs Wren & Cheney. Eureka, Nevads.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, January D, 1856,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on FRIDAY, the twelfth
tl2thl day OF FEBRUARY. 1885, to pay the de-
linqueDt assessment, together with costs Of
advertising aud expenses of sale.
Byorder of the Board OF Trustees.
p. v. R0Ux, Secretary.
Enreks, Dec. 0, 1885 d10-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-01
NOT1ICE.

NOTICE rs hereby GIVEN TO ALL
IN holders Of White Pine County Bonds is.
sued under the Act OF the Legislature Of the
State of Nevada, approved March 7, 1878, that
the Board of County Commissioners Of said
county 10 now prepared to exchange such
bonds for the six per cent interest bonds Of
said county, isaued under the Act of the L. &
islAture OF the State OF Nevada. approved
March 8. 1885. NJ authorized by said Act.
W. @. GALLAGHER. Chairman.
Hamilton, New, Dec. ~, 1885. dll-S0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-01
6OOINTTNB.

EUREKA LORGE, NO. Is, #. d. A. M.
THE STATED COMMUNICATION OF
l. Eureka Lodge. No. 16, r. Il A. M, will be
held In Odd FellOws' Hall Saturday, ON or be-
fore the full moon
Members of sister Lodges. and jdourniug
brethren, in good standing, are COZ, tally In.
vtted to attend. JOHN K. JONES WIN.
II. II. CosKLIE, Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
A Remarkable River.
From the St. Paul Globe. |


"Never took q trip up the Missouri
River ?" asked q travelling man of two
English tourists who were westward
bound on Northern Pacific train.
'iNevah, you know" responded one
of the foreign travellers. ''This is our
first journey, you know in this blasted
country"
"Well, there are some remarkable
things about that river" continued
the travelling man, "that it will be
worth your while to visit. Now to be-
gin with, you know it is very swift, SO
swift, in fact, that ii a person falls in
and browns his body is seldom ever
recovered. The current is so swift
that it carries the lifeless remains
down the stream for miles, and the
only hope OF recovering, themis that
the fioater will come to the top and
will be seen and recovered at some
town miles and miles below the place
of the accident"
"Most remarkable, chimed in the
two foreigners.
"But that is not what / started out
to tell you," said the travelling man.
81 intended to tell you of the crooked
course OF that stream. 1t is the long
est river in the world if measured by
it's crooks and turns, but is only re-
spectacle in length if measured in a
straight line from it's source to it's
mouth.
'sIts bends are something wonderful
and, of course, make a Journey up and
down on q steamboat something to
be dreaded. AS asample of the bends,
[ remember one not far above Omaha
that is s5venty-fv miles around and
only three quarters OF a mile through.
In fact you can see the river across the
neck of land. Passengers very often
get off and spend day in hunting and
walking across, catch the boat as she
comes around the bend. You should
come down the Missouri and see some
of it's beauties"
"We'll make note OF that" re-
one of the interested auditors,
land see it on our way back, don't
you know"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
Rats in q Law Case.
From the London Standard. |

From the London Standard
A judgment was delivered yesterday
by the court OF appeal on a curious
question OF law-namely, whether
damage done to cargo by rats casn..
be considered as caused by the perils
of the seas. The damage in this case
was suffered by a cargo of rice which
had been injured by water admitted
through pipe which had been gnawed
by rats. At the first trial Lord JUS
tice Lopes held that this was cause
of damage excluded as "arising from
the dangers of the seas" from the
charter party. Yesterday Lord Esh-
er, master of the rolls, gave Judgment
differing from that of Lord Justice
Lopes, but Lord Justice Bowen and
Lord Justice Fry, who were sitting
with him, were both of opinion that
the first judgment was the cor
rect one, and the decision Of Lord
Justice Lopes is therefore upheld.
The question is not new one, several
similar cases having been fought out;
but unless carried to the lords, and
reversed, the decision that damage
caused by the action OF rats must be
remain the law of the land. It has
been decided in g. number OF cases
that damage done by rats eating or
destroying the cargo, Is not direct
peril of the sea; and the majority of
the judges yesterday declined to de-
eide that there was any distinction
between the direct damage caused by
the teeth OF the rats IN the cargo and
that caused by the teeth of the rats
on the lead pipes by the destruction
of which the water was admitted. In
this case it was admitted on both
sides that the rats did not come
on board the ship with the car
go of rice, and must, therefore, have
been on board when she sailed; it
was, the majority of the judges con-
negligence on the part of the
owners in not having cleared their
ship of these vermin before she set
sail from port.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
RATE WAR.
A Break Inevitable In East Bound Rates
From st. Louis to Baltimore,

Break Inevitable In Esst Bound Rates
From ST. Louis to Baltimore.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE
threatened break in east.bound rates
now seems inevitable, and the skirmish
has actually begun. Yesterday the
Pennsylvania Road placed block of
tickets in the hands of scalpers with
the natural result of deducting
the commission from the already
low-rate round-trip tickets to Gin
cinnati, now selling at $12, or ST
one way, and to Indianapolis for $40
for round trip, or $5 one way, and it
is understood that proportionate
cuts are being made to all other points
east between st. Louis and Baltimore.
The Baltimore & Ohio will naturally
be compelled to meet this cut, and
with the strained relation existing be-
tween that company and the Pennsyl-
vania, it is said an open break is GER
tain to occur, unless the Objectionable
tickets are withdrawn; and should the
Baltimore & Ohio fall into line the Bee
Line cannot keep out. The opinion is
expressed that the war will not extend
into trunk line territory, but will be
confined principally to Cincinnati, In
dianapolis and local traffic, but if in
aut, urated will extend to Baltimore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
1t could hardly have had its ORIGIN In

1t could hardly have had it's origin in
this vicinity, for no such absurd state
ments were sent out from the telegraph
Office at this inn, and no dispatch of
any such tenor was sent from the
only other telegraph Office in the
neighborhood-that at Paul Smiths,
seventeen miles away. Tonight the
President treated the members of his
household to trout captured by him
self this morning. Another hunt will
probably occur tomorrow, the eug-
gestion of the President to that effect
having been eagerly snapped up by the
sportsmen at the inn, and dogs and
guides forthwith collected for the
sport.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
GETTING USED TO THEN.
Several Slight Shocks OF Earth quake q
Charleston Last Night.

CHARLESTON, S. O., Sept. lit is
bright and beautiful to-day though it
rained heavily in the early morning.
People are gradually re-occupying
their houses and the number in shell
tiers and tents are rapidly diminishing.
There were three Or four slight shocks
of earthquake during the night, but
none were serious and compare
lively few persons were aware
Of their occurrence. The SSsubsist-
ence committee have changed their
plan of operations, and have ap-
pointed visitors for each ward to as
certain the cases of distress, all of
which will be supplied at their homes.
The board of engineers are still at
work surveying buildings, and con-
tinue TIC condemn those which are un-
safe. The latest reports from points
along the South Carolina shore indi-
cate that the reports of distress at
Lincolnville, Knightsville and else
where were greatly exaggerated.
Whatever is necessary will be donefor
them,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
A Snake-Bite AntidOte.

Essex Payne, of Grand Prairie
Township, near Centralia, ILL.,, has
two dogs. In g. fight with q rattle
snake they were so badly bitten and
poisoned that they swelled up fearful
" before he reached home, and he was
afraid he would lose them. But he ad-
ministered to them a strong decocticn
of green cockleburrs, boiled in sweet
milk, pouring it down the dogs
throats. One of them was so far gone
that he had to be held up to be given
the medicine. The remedy was effect
i've, and in q short time he had the
pleasure OF seeing his dogs rapidly re-
cover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
N. c."
[From the Harrisburg Telegraph

IRON the harrisburg Telegraph.
AdjU.-Gen. Presley N. Guthrie last
evening told O. good story to a group
OF newspaper men at the Lochiel Ho-
tel. He was on a traction car in
Philadelphia recently, going down
Market, and as it was very warm he
had thrown open his vest, disclosing g.
tag on his shirt bearing the initials
"P. N. g." Opposite him sat % man,
evidently a member Of the National
Guard, who nodded to him and point
ed to the letters on the tag.
eyes," said Guthrie, good-natured-
ly. Pennsylvania National Guard. !"
"Ah?" said the man, 81 didn It
know but what it meant Pennsylvan-
las next governor"
Guthrie says there was no flask in
his satchel or there would have been
a caucus right there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
PRONOUNCED UNTRUE.
A Certain Statement Attributed to Prince
Alexander.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE North Ger
man Gazette pronounces untrue the
statement attributed to Prince Alex
ander and extensively published here,
that one of the reasons for his alb
dication was the fact that all men,
bers of the triple alliance forbade him
to carry out the intention he had
formed of executing the leaders in
the COUP d'etat. The Gazette denies
that the Prince resolved upon any
executions, and says that the Powers
advised him, in the interest of peace,
not to allow any executions to be in
ficted, for the reason that if he per-
mitted them he would incur the dan
ger OF retaliation if fresh political
outbreak, which was possible and
even imminent, should occur.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
EN GOOD HEALTH.
President Cleveland Enjoying His Mount
ain Trtp.


PROSPECT HOUSE, Adirondack
Mountains, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-The most
astonishing incident of q somewhat
uneventful day was the receipt of sew
eraI kilograms asking if President
Cleveland had really been shot and if
he was much hurt. Editor Butler, of
the Buffalo News, asked for an imme-
date answer to this ru1nor. From
the Western Union Office in New York
came an inquiry about the Presidents
condition and this evening a.
similar dispatch was received from
Plattsburg, from DR.. Ward, who
had reached that point on his
way to his homo in Albany. AS
Mr.. Cleveland was in the enjoyment
OF perfect health, and no accident or
harm had befallen him, of course only
one answer could be made to these in
quiries. What puzzles the people here
is how such q runor was set afoat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
COMING HOME.
United States Minister Cox TO Leave Con.
Stantinople on y Fur1ough.

UnIIGU bC&r6B HIfn1Bt6r COX TO L0AVo UOn-
stantinople on q Fur1ough.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, Sept. lis. S.
Cox, United States minister to Tur-
key, is about starting for home on
furlough, owing to ill-health. G. II.
Heap, secretary of the American le-
cation, will conduct the affairs of the
Office during the absence OF Mr.. Cox.
Mr.. Heap viii continue the negotia-
lions for a new tariff treaty between
the United States and Turkey More
Armenians are going to America to be
naturalized. The United States Gov
eminent has not yet replied to the
protests of those Armenians whose
American citizenship Turkey refuses
to recognize.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
GOV. RUSK REN0MlNATED.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUR-
LTCAN CONTENTION.

Gov. Rusk and Secretary of State TImme
the Only Members of the Old Tickle.
Ohosen-They are Renominated by
Acclamation-Geo, w. Ry1and for
Lieutenant Governor-Names of the
Remainder of the Csndidates-The
Platforn on Which They Stand.