davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
EIsilOn NreaIk GnlIInus

The following items are from The
BisAop Greek Register OF last Thursday.
Many pioneers and Others will regret
10 hear Of the death OF Eluterio Diaz.
who died at San Jose Oct. 10Th, at The
age OF ID yours.
Tom. shaw and Charley Hoole Il
short time since leased two silver lead
mines belonging to S A Densmorc,
located near old San Carlos, opposite
Independence. On Monday Of last
week they commenced work, and now
have about ear load 10 tons, Of 500
rock ready for shipment, showing an
average output Of about 1900 pounds
per day for The two men One of these
mines The Confluence, shows full 81
inches Of ore, The other, the Chalfaul
Is smaller but richer. The shaft on the
ledge IS down 80 feet, and The shipping
ore from both mines is nearly solid
galena, and quite rich ip silver.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
- R--'
Clothing,

Blumentbal and COIN of Carson
keep he best fitting suits, and latest
styles in hats, constantly in stock
They I'll all orders by mail guarantee.
my satisfaction in every case. People
from Esmeralda county can do well
Tor themselves by giving them trial,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

The following ar. the opening and
closing hours tor the PostoiiiCc until
further notice.
Postotfice, opens ut 7 90 A. Il. Mai.
going nortl, closes at 10 40 A II: going
south closes at 3 40 p. NJ. Oiicc close
a; 1888 p. VI.
T. A,v,l = a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

The following Items are from the
layo Iadepaadeia of last Saturday:
MI Fairman recently made trip
from Panamint to Carson on business
connected with the new mill he is
building. He arrived at Independ.
ence ON Wednesday on his way back
from Carson and left next morning for
Panamint. lie reports making Sails.
factory progress with the mill. Delay
was caused by washout OF tho road
in the cafoa east of Darwin;. but this
Is now repaired and teams are hauling
machinery, nlatsrial and supplies us
rapidly rs possible.
Miniag business at Darwin is fairly
active, The Defiance mlne is looking
better now than AT any time for mouths
past. Ore shipments are hindered by
scarsily of teams to do hauling, but II
good deal of it is being taken out aud
will be got to the railroad III week
or two. AT Lookout Mr. Frank Fitz-
gerald has got the Modock mine in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

The regular mle,ing of Esmeraldn
.adgr M. IS, Knights of pythias. is
'eld every third Thursday. So
] ,araing brethren, m good standing
rdh ly ,nvileG
A SUMaiERF'EfD. q. e..
G. /. kIcHARnsoN. X ~ Il ma =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
Vork spc one Laay ia Every County.

The publishers of The House keepet
Minneapolis, MINI. wish 10 employ
one bright lady agent in every county
IN the Quilted states at good pay and
permanent employment 10 an efficient
worker Tho Housekeeper is now
very popular aud Will be ven more So
with Maud Meredith, the brilliant new
editor IN charge, The publishers Offer
special floral premiums worth 81 90
aud the last three months o 1886 free
to all who subscribe now for 1887 mt
$lO0 per year, These floral premiums
are specially, over 10000 having been
sent out in 1856
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

The following are the members O
The Grand Jury, now in session;
c, Il. kimball.
L, Prince,
n, Hull,
james n Rid.
james Comps'on,
f. X Andrews,
Fred Conn.
q. Crntcuer,
FrdGk Hobb,
j. p, DAVIS,
I. j. Murphy,
Samuel Booth,
Fred Coykhili,
Eli ,lohnson,
A. q. AcAfee,
Il. ;'fansdeil,
Frank Neal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
ga al Plies.


New birth day cards at O. F. Tay.
lor's.
Fresh fruits arriving daily at r. H
Wrights.
Van Alstine is receiving fresh fruit
every day.
Have you tried that Kentucky whis
key al robino's.
Laces and EN- broideries just received
at o. F. 1aylor's.
Try Angeles fine coffee and see il
ground in the new mill
Three hundred pounds OF babbit
metal for sale at this office.
A few sacks OF extra wheat for sale
at Wabuska, by E. ?. Lovejoy.
Fine new Mason Valley potatoes
for sale at Wabuska, by E. P. Lovcioy
o. Crutchcr is delivering the finest
kind of wood, promptly, on receipt of
order.
The candidates before the Grand
Jury did not seem to be anxious for a
majority.
A. G. McAfee, of Fish Lake Valley,
reports a considerable crop of hay in
that section.
1t is rumored that prominent resi-
dent of Fish Lake Valley will shortly
60 into double harness.
When you go to Reno be sure to go
to Dunham's Photograph Parlors and
have your picture taken.
Try Cognac Cocktails chewing
tobacco at Van Alstile's. The best
plug ever put on the market.
Fresh arrival of sportsmen's goods
at Wrghts. Shells loaded at short
notice. All orders promptly filled.
A vein of gold bearing quartz ha,
been struck in the Union mine, Gsl,v
eras county California, which pay.
$4,000 ton.
John Warner and Alex. Morrison
have leased the Toronto mine near
Kinkead and are taking out some very
rich gold rock.
One hundred and forty IONS of borax
were shipped from the Pacific works
last month, and Conn and Frudo ship.
ped about twgnty five tons.
The miues at Palmetto are doing
better than ever before. Everybody
agrees that this District shows the best
prospect in the Southern country.
Mr.. Buchter Il weil.known citizen
of Lancaster. Pa. has used ST. jacobs
Oh, and considers it an excellent rem
burns.
Reports from Aurora are very EN-
couraging. In the Duraud minea de.
velopment of exceedingly rich rock
has been made il is said TO be rs
rich as any ever fiona in the gold de
posts of 3ode, and every body is
pleased and hopeful.
Last week while dressing for Il bal
Mrs. W. III. Eliot of Silver City WAS
stricken with parAl, sis Her condi
lion was considered vey serious al
first but The indications at present are
that she will ultimately recover.
The publisher of Baltimore, Md,
Every Saturday, Mr.. T. j, Wentworth,
says is child aged six months, WAS
suffering from severe cold, aud he
gave 1t Red Star Cough Cure, which
acted like ~ charm. No morphia.
Joe jieClape started from Luning on
the 10 wuh II. e. Bariine and has
s,Dee driven 1900 miles with the fam.
Gus old team, Joshua aud Dan, form
er5 belonging 10 o. d Lang, OF Ha".
lhufne. Al last accounts Dan was dead
at Eureka aud Joshua was dying
mis- tyip was made in just 10 days
winch makea over hundred miles
day.
The watermelon raiserS in the 0cin
| lily oil Lodi, says the Cyclone, have for
med syndicate for the prevention OF
robbery by mlddlemee, and sem 4
committee consisting Of ]. ID. huffman
and Johnny Eitleman to San Fran
cisco, who will receive and dispose of
alltbeir melons.
L. ----------- ol'-----=--r---
~ { ".
II L IL 81 L No Il - l.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
OFFICIAL VOTE OF EsuEm.In. couxrx

me voting he Election H.iao
i"esday November z,
Inc following table el,1on
~ received the Commissioners canyasng
corrected figures will be week
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10

Lake View lodge No. Il y. O. L
~, meets on the first and third Mon
..nys CT each mouth.
j, A. CANDwELL, VI. NJ.
+. II. RIoE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
BORN
NJ RlED.

-FULS TO NE---At the resi-.
dence or the brides parents, on East Walker
River, Oct. S0th 1856 by W. N. Aiken j. 2,
Geo. Henry Fulstone to Annie Fredericks,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-11-10
ihs Giand Jory .

q 4. CpRLER, Teacher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

LABOR TROUBLES ELSEWHERE.

PITTsBURG, Aug - Especial The fact that
the conference OF commissioners representing tie
window glass manufacturers the worsmen nj
journed wituout agreeing scale lor the coming
year. does not indicate permanent Disagreement The
advance asked Tor by the wUrSHeus commissioners u
PRACTICALLY that has been advocated fOi five
years past. It's open secret thai tie factories viii
not he red ~ before October rhe scale sdOgted by
the Manufacturers of TIE Western district is Away
taken a. aud@rd by thoss in tie Northern and East
erD districts the settlement e. th-r scales The West
ern district includes PenDsy lavnia. hio. Indiana
Illinois, Missouri chigan and Ms onsin, ropre-entiDg
C?2 pots. There 2y6 pots ~ tile 'stcrn district
and 100 NOItbefn Oi The Ncsiefn district there
ara 90 pots in Is called the intspurg d strict
The manufacturers hold thar, assuming all tie
say about the advantages accrur- frOI the OF nat
ufal gas although they ihe- mucn exaggerated
that II wOald lie m"niie-y aulalr 10 arrange scale
getting 622 pots hy Affecting only 20. As
Pltisb1re Only place In the Western distinct using
natural gas.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug 10 -Granl Secretary Turner, OF
tie Knights 81 Labor, lett this pace oI Philadelphia this
ysber he arrived. Negotiations for arbitration have
heel suspended W him te salaries OF tie pres
dent AID other well all officials not the pay.
roll OF the factories the emp owes. There IS
no immediate prospect settlement The IIrs!den
decline . dictated &C u their aha their super
.nrIceo.s salaries which they ain already Oecn
req iced LOrc man 80 per cent.
PITrsBveG Aug 10 fSpeciGh. SO far hundred
emucyss OF the Cambl~ Iron Works at Jobnstown.
PENN have besn disch rgei for Joining the Kniyhts OF
Labor From 900 to 800 employees belong to The
knights Of LaUOI aud the number daily being IN
creased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
OBITUARF.
IOUN DOUGALI.


John Dougall, the Editor of The Neu- York
Weekly Wtness died suddenly from heart disease yes
terdsy when at breakfast at the house OF his sonnaw
A. NJ Cochran at Flushing. l. I. He had been In ex-
cellsnt health up to the time OF his death.
Mr. Dougall born In Paisley, Scotland, seventy
eight years ago. and when twenty years OF age went to
Montreal he engaged In The produce and leather
business But he coon turned bis attention toward
journalism and began publish small weekly
paper called The Canada Temperance Adeocaf In 1916
be began publish The Montreal Weekly Witness Ia a
short time be Induced TO publish itdaiy Influenced
by his success 10 Montreal Mr.. Dougal came New
YORK tn 1871 to establish daily Christian paper Pr g.
vous this he had enieavored to induce others to
undertake the project both here and In Chicago but no
one was willing to do IT, The daily paper was
never self-sustaining and after eight years was
dropped The TeeSly Witness. however. which was
established year after the daily paper, proved TO be a
success and IN . short time ran up TO circulation OF
100000. HIS sons. John r. and James Dougail, and
his son-in-law, A. NJ. Cochran, were associated
with him for long time; James 10 now
Editor Of The Montreal Daily Wiiness. Mr..
Dougall vas member OF the CONGREGATIONAL Church
but since the BeecheT trial. he had attended Presby
terrain church The funeral WI take place today at
Pushing, and the body will be taken 10 Montreal.
where on Sunday services will also be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
DreArryG THE CARE or THE POOR.

JAMESTOWN, Aug. 10 lSpecidb.-The annual
convention Of the state superintendent OF she POOR
ended today. Superintendent HOyt declined the once
OF secretary and treasurer. and superintendent H. O.
Ekihs OF cnau,auaua County, elected to iii the
vacancy. Ths morning papers on the employment OF
The dependent the INDECENT classes were read "
superintendent j. b. White, OF OnOndaga County ana
Charles D. B. Mills general secretary OF tue
Bureau OF Labor and Charity OF syracuse
This afternoon Superintendent J. "asAouFn' oi
jefferson County. read report on outdoor reueL he
thournt thls should take the form OF private charity
rather than public DR.. p. VI. Wise. superinieno-
ent OF the Willard Asylum read paper Oh the relation
o; counties state provision for the ID
sane. He thought all the insane ehoui
be cared for in State INSTITUTIONS IL
was thoueht he implied criticism Of county asylums.
and an anna debate ensued which WAS settlrd w
the cone a-on that boh and County INSTITUTIONS
OF ths nature necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
PAPERS READ FORE TIE AMERICAN AssoCli

PAPERS READ FORE THE AMERICAS A>>OClA'
TION-A VISIT TO NIAGARA FALLS.
BUFFALO, Aug. 19.-The American Assocla-
ton for the Advancement OF hold no general
session to-day bu; good deal OF work was done in the
respective section meetings section d., which is de
voted 10 mechanical science and engineering was hed
engineers listened 10 papers and saw il4ustra'
tons. Professor William HARNESS read paper Oh
strength and Proportions OF roothed wheels" j.
Burktt Webb the OF his lecture on Maximum
strains aud Bridge Inclines' gave numerous Iustra-
lions and algebrac formulas
The first paper IN Section was by Alexis A. julien.
o! the schoo OF Mines OF Columbia Coege. New-Yors
Il was on The Methods OF Testing Building stones oy
A sOrptOn Freezing and Fire" IL section PROFESSOR
A {. Peale. W II. seaman and c. II Wnie read reports
on methods OF staIlng water analysis. Helen T. Deo.
Abbott read paper "A Preliminary Analysis OF q
Honduras Plant named Chichipate." paper OF some
Law. D. Chemical UIion," was read by q Delondero
ana Paul Prieto 10 section II. paper vas read ~ To
+ Vinlng oB Query To sue >epuc1ra Kites OF me
Mound Builders" one by D. O. Brint0n OF The Pho
retc IN the Graphic sysien o. she Mayss aad
Mexicans" ami que By w. W. Beauchamp On am
pun" In Section l. following papers we're real
dow Can spelling Reform Become a SUGGEST "
JOnu Muller Cen;eBarlanism Ia the United states.
by Joseph Jsstraw. and A More Humane and S1ve
Mode II Crimina. corrsction." By John Muller Ials
afternoon the association made trip down the Niagara
RIVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

PITrsBURG, AIg. 10 (SpeciaD Samuel j.
Randall passed through the city to-day his way
West Speaking OF the Harrisburg convention he said
slightest doubt but the entire tickle
will be elected. II is beaded 10y native OF Pennsyl
vanla, who a record In every way admirable anc
unassaable Our platform Is sound on all questions
We will enter the campaign aggressively."
"wil Mr. Wallace support it r. was asked.
"Yes, SIR was the quick reply.
add you Mr.. Wallace before leaving Harris
burg Z"
"Wen, Welt No, I did not meet him." was
the reply Wallace stopping ut q private
boarding house, but there is every assurance that
Mr. Wallace and his friends vii. prove loyal 10 the
ticket"
1t evident from Mr. Rsndsrs looks that he dii
desire discuss Wallace OF the question
any further. Mr. Randall said that there no foun-
dsOn for tue report that Congressman scott was OPP
sd the nomination OF Black other than that MS
first choice Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

August a. En1-gc5a aaH i4s beloved "i'ot
English papers please copy
= so5 A bs T. in E T ys ASn0'
Funeral erv.es irO ts Fe sya 81 Hs 20 81 az
relatives and naends are invited.
tGterment private
DLAXsLEEAt stag sing August y after short illness
Funeral services Friday IL = n, al parents Residence
II iH'f inle a. q nv ssper, please COPY
BOGERr-On TUESDAY, August II. Mary Frances Bssert
younges; daughter u stephen q AMI Saiqnne soser
s5th' st. % Friday roth inst. a. > 80 ?. n
o q pr SSss o. g re ssy August H. O
6sa sna Editor ii ' fhs % %
FT SssS 4 seTviees It Flushing at to-day.
Old employees Tie Witness invited TO meet at The VIII
ness 6nce at 1880 a. NJ.
Hunt D.. aged 81 years soa Of En-. ~ Hunt , NJ 2e,,
fe Ghsn : 's j. on saaTaay PSI, a
Pieass omit 5owers
LIPPINcorr-At ccnemaash Lake Penn weinssiay
sch 3 & Of Eechester y sJes,e H.
pgnSe' II 80 %ss 's safsr 5i p fiiy Penn
MoRGAN-At Newport, L. l., on wednesday. August Is.
Mary Pennnap VIE Of LdNn D. Nergsn On saturday
ln %Srn,ai at Hartford. Conn
kindly omit flowers.
poTTER-At summit Y. J.. August Is Suddenly. Martha
ane sarah A Robinson. OF Elizabeth. NJ.
Funeral her Late residence InionaVe on SATURDAY AZ
1870 p "a - - -. -, p,~.,.. AM,
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited TO attend
TAYLoR-In Brooklyn. l7th suddenly Of pneu non Henry
SERVES at tie house. ll6 Cymer-st, Brooklyn, p
Friday.
Burial at Patterson y. " Saturday at p m.
VAN ORDEN-August II. Mrs. Jane, widow OF the iate
Lanes q. Van Orcen, IN her 14th year.
Relatives and invited attend the funeral services
from her late residence u Park oonsI New"
York ON Friday, 10th INST. At o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
CRASHING INTO THE STEAMBOAT JUDD held

CRASHING INTO THE STEAMBOAT Judd HELD.
A collision between the steamboat Judd
Field and yacht supposed u D-ong TO the Jersey
CITY Yacht Club occurred of Bedlo1s Island yesterday
afternoon The judd Fiei, of which C. J. Priichcrd Is
captain piles bet Bellows Island and the Barge
once st the Battery. There thirty persons
when her trip to the CITY at
O'Clock she had hardly cleared The pier al tue Island
when tho yacht viii party OF about nItern
men ana aboard AppeAre approaching IN tho
uort side Tho pilot OF the Field neither blew hls whsts
nor eued speed anu the yacht surprising IL bal the
light of way kept o. its course In All instant Us ID"
.prlt hai crashed INTO iht port quarter or TIE f-u
co.e To ne cabin smashing Ia the Windows and KNOCK
ing the Jugs upper wood work Into splnters The Dam.
aye 10 tl, achi serious. Her bowsprit ana
ii.stays we're carried away and ouy escaped cap
nns by the sixth of her hcnsman. There WAS eonsd-
ernbr xeIG the people OIL boih ooats' but NO
ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS WANT sPoILs.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-The Missouri Demo-
Gratis in convention assembled adopted platform to-
day 1t s curious document Que OF Its pecullarties
is its eloquent silence the Civil Service policy Of
President Cleveland. The Missouri Democrats do not
indorse Civn service. They want the spells and they
don't want any impairment Ike Civil Service The
Cleveland Administration is referred to in four five
lines but the principles OF the party IN for
limit ted space. Tue limitations OF the Federal Govern
ment are brought while the states rights In
certain quarters invioaDe. Senator Vest /. making
himself pOpu by his speeches on " Democrats for
Office" Judge Brace VINO nominated for the
supreme Bencn Ia ex-Confederste with a brilliant
war record. He still boasts that he " fit" against the
TTnnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
AN ASSIGNMENT BY SAMUEL r. PAYsoN

BosroN, Aug. 10 (SpecsaD. This afternoon
the assignment OF samuel Payson the announcement
Of whose financial embarrassment 10 consequence OF
William Gray. Jrs detacatiou was made yes'erdaywn
recorded In the registry OF deeds Tor Suffolk County
The real covered oy the assignments includes az
undivided nterss, Of tIlrty0ne oGehundredtas Of an
estate al Church AMI Thomas sts.. New-York. Among
personal property conveyed the following Inter
ests In varlous corporationsi 1000 snares OF the
Derry MiA Great Falls n. H.; 100 shsres Of
the Hauowe Manufacturing Company. 3,79o
shares Of tbs Manchester Mlsi l.4O0 shares
OF the Indian Orchard Mills. 1T Of tho Chap
man Vslye Company. II shares OF the National Ciiy
Bank. $50 shares Of the Byheld Manufacturing Com
pany, 20 shares Of thu Great Falls Manufacturing Com
pany and 30 shares OF the Ly Mills Mr. Paysou to-
dsy resigned his position as president OF Tn Natona
City Bank, and the resignation was accepted Tie
directors elected as president pro tenn W. Dupee, Of
arm OF Nichols. Dupee Co. The rumor that notes
bearing the inaorsement Of Mr. Payson have been re-
pudatsd 10 denied by director Of tue bank Mr. Pay
|. about seventy years old. aud has had IN honor
able business career OF dtry years in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REVISED PASSENGER CONTRACT APPROVE

REVISED PASSENGER CONTRACT APPROVED.
The Central Traffic Association held another
meeting at CommissiOaer Finks Office yesterday. The
revised passenger Contract which bad been mae neces
sary by The admission OF Jer Of the snal roads
between guaaio aud ST. Louis approved 20 iaio
effect Al once Tue Cincinnati Indianapolis. 81. LJlls
.nI Chicago. familiAry known rs The Biz Four was
admitted into the Chicago pool from seneca aud agreed
TO dtl az tfA ssion froz sssert4y Tue di-
Vile, .rsLg from granting OF special rsrs re
Gently oy the GRAD Trunk q tue exeurson oI Odd Fe
iov, FROM fuiea1o Boston sLoOthe. over, all
ia. roads be NJ authorized 10 maze similar rates III
spe cla cases Tie 81. LOUIS pool committee Will meet
rex Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
STORIES TOLD By TWO GIRLS.

The INVESTIGATION OF tne siOilcs OF TWO glris HOW
nj the House of Good shepherd IN Brooklyn who aege
horrihe u,,treatucni at COney Island and Newark y j.
49, continued nv LINES Neary Vincent - Paul
hrry Yesterday. The of the two sfis are brns1'
NJ "a -ussex Name AIbuthLDt. ~ snip
nans Newark Neary visited ty ~ Police Isl o
Inax "a. evening WHO sAd Thai these si h-
b,e, l-ffs nm as yrs0ncrs lie Thought that no crlTt
wold conyet any evidence alone The NEWARK
~, ,nnt running them ana score or
other girls Justice said wac wealthy manufacturer
Nj Nearv learned al Island yesterday that The Irs
arro.. uere a disTcputaDe house AZ West bfhtOh
Which was police Then they went 10 at...
Macs Ler. t- uolce founh them The was hired "f
tEsn Dy man Row. This city and ie wo.L p,
nanza,d tbe house their arrest At The bOzpM oI
tha House Oh ly sere ivund " DC III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
CALL FOR AN ANrI-sALoos CONVENTION.


The following call for an Anti-salOon Repub-
lcan state Convention. prepared by General Thomas
Con way chairman. and Henry H. Brown officers OF the
recent Brooklyn ansaccn meeting, Is issued to the
Antisaoon republicans OF the State:
The Republican state Committee having decided not
TO call state Convention to when Prohibition and
the Anti-saoon members of the party nj ght 90 with
that II appoint delegation tile National Re-
publican Antsaoon Conference to he held IN Chicago.
September l6, 1856 and the committee their wisdom
so ming II beyond the province the duties
they were appointed to designate represen
for SAID conference, the UNDERMINED vocing they
think they do, The sentiment OF large proportion OF the
Republican voters OF The state. hereby call state Con
composed OF Republicans duly accredited VINO OPP
posed the business Of the saloon evil
ueucc thereof upon the morals politics OF
try the duly OF the convention shah be to consider
what action snail De taken ~ the Prohibition ard Anti
saloon Republican, Of The State with the
relations OF the Republican party tina temperance
question, the most prominent and pOrtsnt issue
before the people, aud TO select Anti
saloon Conference The basis OF represen atio Will 5e
the same point of numbers as is prescribed by the
Republican state Committee for stale Conventions.
Noah Davis, New York: REV Dr. George Ii. Ball,
Rev. Or. samuel Cox, Long Buffalo;
Island; j. NJ. Wood ward, Brooklyn [;
D. c. McNar. East Albany j. J. Post, Goschen
Rev d. C. Oney, Middle p. s. Ely. New-Yorx
Alexander McA. Thorburn. William Dunnng, Brooklyn;
Msrccllus Rev. DIR. John NJ Ferris,
General {. T. Christensen, FIstbush;
BROOKLYN; Thomas l. James, New
Horace Winans. New-York;l YORK;
Rev.John Waugh, Cohocton:l A. q. Davis, Brooklyn,
Rev. ID. g. Peck, Norwich;
william L. sheffield Brook
and many others representing every part OF the State