davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
speeiaI pl.pnleh % a. InleIliqeneer,

HF|NeAe DNpu(Eh 70 tNt lWleNtYehetFs
WESTON, W. Va, Sept 14.-once more
General GoE has had the Republican
standard placed in his hand, and once
more he will bear 1t to victory. The re-
suit came with absolute unanimity. 1t
was Handsomely done, and the Republic
cans Of the district must understand that
bringing all this about Captain Doyener
took brilliant, honorable and highly
creditable part, part which has made
him hoats OF friends among the stronger
GoT men. Though the Ohio county man
was not nominated, the Ohio delegation
goes home with the hearty good will and
admiration OF everybody, in good spirits,
and determined to do for Goif all that can
be done. The boys say they are going to
give Golf the county and they don't want
1t forgotten.
A good days work has been splendidly
done, and the cordial manner Of doing e
10 an earnest ol victory In November
ooFF TALK. ~
The morning train from Clarksburg
came up packed-three Cosches and four
flat cara rooted and seated for observation
cara There had been Btrong Gof talk in
0larksburg, and thereBas more Of 1t on
the way. AT the same time there were
many who felt Gof ought not to have the
nomination forced on him, and that Do
yeuer had gone too far to be taken of the
track. AtWeston they were talking Goff
and insisting that the nomination ought
to be made by acclamatlon. This, how
ever, could not have been done without
Doyener's consent, perhaps not unless he
had requested his friends to permit him
TO do 80.
The train arrived hero at noon and the
delegates marched at orcs to the Rink,
which was soon packed with over 600
people.l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18
e. Il. rRoUsDAnE. Esi,or.
DEnOCnATIG TICKET.
oar Ne1.inee.'

While the Telegraph was warm
supposter Of Judge Gunby and prefer
I'd 10 SO him nominated for Congress,
il NOT only gracefully but cheerfally
acqaiesces IN the result Of the Ruston
conventl0n and today the name Of the
snOsnince, Hon. q. Newton Of More
'honse, will 10 found where i belongs,
IL the masthead Of the Telegraph, the
choics Of the Democracy Of the Fifth
district and their standard bearer 10
Sthe coming fight. The standard y 70
the hands Of : pure, good man, 9 christ.
Ian gentleman, and iifs>long Democrat.
he VIII carry tho flag to WashiDgton
and keep II unsmirched. The Rnsfon
conysntI0n has done we'll. Ithas given
! shs people candidate against whom
no word Of reproach can be brought
and for whom every Democrat In the
Fiflh District can vote. q
The Telegraph salutes and conera1.
uiates our next congressman.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18

q
A strange story comes from Indiana
of a man, who from some nervous
affection. is compelled to keep up q
continual tramp. II he stop for only
a few seconds his distress Is such, from.
convulsive cramping-of the limbs that
his only relief is to keep 'sa movin.
on" He is man OF sixty years and
otherwise both mentally and phi ysicaliy
lin good health. Whether eating or
sleeping he-never stops. II is claimed
that in two years he has walked lar
enough to twice enclrcle the globe.
His case battles physicians and their
skill. He walks without elasticity
ana as one intolerabIy weary, and has
| a worn and hunted expression. Hi
case reminds one of that of the wander.
ing Jew whose curse was
Thy weary way
4 Thou are doomed to wander till
/ The judgment day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18

and spent the entire time since "Wednesday |
in religious exercises. They refuse to
work on The farms and are preparing them-
selves for Judgment day. They pray In
RELAYS and take their food without inter-
rupting the service.
ARKANSAS.
Grading on the branch railroad from
Bald Knob, Ark, to. Memphis is being
vigorously pushed. Track is being laid on
both ends OF the line. Two thousand men
are at work. The company proposes to
build belt railway around Memphis inter-
sectinp the Memphis and Charleston near
MCGEE, Tenn.
The Fayetteville and Little Rock railway
company have filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary OF state. The capital
stock is placed at 81, SOC, 900. The road is to
commence near Fayetteville and to run
$50 miles through the counties OF Washing
ton, Madison, Newton, Johnson, Pope and
Conway to a point near Lewisburg, Con
i way county, on the Arkansas river.
Col. Gus Noble and his corps of engineers
arrived at Fort Smith, having completed
the survey OF the Texarkana and Northern
railroad from Texarlkana to Fort Smith
Col. X noble stated that he bad found the
route practicable and that nearly all of II
ran through fine timber and mineral
country, with fine timber in inexhaustible
Quantities. He assured the citizens of Fort
Smith that the road would soon DO built
| Arkansas City Journal
5 TExARKANA, Sept. s.-Mrs. F. M. Leather
> man. wife of the editor of Public Opinion
. of this city, died at her homo on Broad
> street to-day. She was originally iron
9 Mount Lebanon, Bienville parish, La, from
y whence she removed to this city with he
> husband and family, consisting of fiv
children. She was a most estimable lady
u much beloved by all who knew her, AM
from one OF the Oldest and most prominen
families of Louisiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18

Mfr. Arthur Sedgwick has finished
his work OF Investigating tho Cutting
case al FL Paso and is now en- route to
Washington. He received the day be
tore he left lEt Paso a telegram stating
that his wife was seriously In. The
scandlous reports about hm have dis
tractcd his mind considerably, Consul
Brigham says, but despite this fact he
made a thorough examination OF Cut
tinp's case, and took great deal of
evidence as well as notes from the
record.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18
FOREIGN.
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 1O.-The Nueve
Vremayn says: OF all the signers of the
Berlin treaty England alone appears
inclined to oppose Russia.s Bulgarian
policy. Russia must know whether En-
glands intention is serious in order to
prepare herself to take measures accord
ingly, as Russia will not be brought to
stand still by England's Veto
Tho Journal. De st. Petersburg says
Prince Alexander's proclamation of
departure contains y mention of alleged
Russian assurances given to him. For
reasons useless to discuss, Russia could
Alexander. In view, however, Of the
party Struggle in Bulgaria and the agitatlon
Of the public mind which the proclamation
has caused, the Russian agents IN Buigaria
have been instructed to inform the Bull
parians that Russia is disposed to exert her
influence to establish party concord ana
/ restore quiet. Russia will not withhold nor
! support from any legal constituted pro
visional government, guided by non-p par
tison inter ests ana conducted for tho
l general welfare. Russiais willing to apply
i herself to tho task of remavinE dissen-
sions, from tho painful consequences oil
which Bulgaria has alrerdy suffered too
much, Russia hopes that the Bulgarian
national assembly ana her esn dp1nse1s and
!. act accordingly.
4 VIENNA, Sept. l3.-During the celebration
of carly mass in the Pilgrimage Church, ii
Radna, Pennsylvania, yesterday morning
a panic was caused by the accidental burn
, ing of tho altar curtains, which were set or
. fire by the candles. People rushed from
the building trampling the weak under
their feet, and numbers of the occupants o
the galleries leaped down on tho heads o
the crowd below. Fifteen persons wer'
z crushed to death, and thirty were severed,
? and 100 slightly injured.
ITALY.
ROME, Sept. 13.-Signor Lanciani, tn
r archseologist who has married an American
, lady, has started for Now York, whore II
= will hold public arch;eologices.
The Pope will assign the Jesuits to tn
new episcopal sees in the East Indies
created under tho Portuguese concordal, il
reward for tho efforts of the Jesuits O.
4 behalf of Christianity in the East Indies.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18

The Telegraph invites the anti mis-
cegenation society of Cottage Grove to
establish a branch society here.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18
THE STATES.
TENAS.
EAST nAroN ROUGE.


The terrible drouth in Western Texas
along tho Texas and Pacific Railroad in,
Guiding over fifty counties, has driven the
people to call for aid.
NEW YORK.
Henry George has been requested by the
workingmen to become candidate for
mayor of New York and no makes it a
condition precedent to his becoming
candidate that 30,O 900 workingmen sign the
call.
In Liberty county, few miles north of Sa-
yannah, a negroes apparently died on Mon
tlay last, and tho negroes of tho vicinity
gathered at night to sit up with the corpse.
During the night the supposed corpse came
back to life, broke the glass in the collin
lid and set up and spoke. A stampede
ensued. When the terrorization had been
overcome the woman said that she had
been dead and sent back to warn the
people that tho end of the world would
come Sept %. She also predicted hor own
death before morning, IL occurred, and
Tuesday night came the earthquake.
Nothing can now disnbus the negroes OF
the idea that she was prophecies and SOC
of them have gathered in the neighborhood
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18
MyscEaENATIoN.

s ~ 49, - -. s.Z .s,aot;no the =
E0tsuant ~ pss.o - arSsr hy the c
was ~ us'Ae ~ " Annav PRAYER Ia
~ A. = Ranks. IL
~ ons1eu ~. ~ .c.,;.,,s naatino were
MINUTES = .u1 RJ s',.' . -
leao anu sPp.oseu -, woe callad. 9
Inc County, N.Ns 80. ~. ~ instruct. {
ano tepo.'s ss.a ."a, nc roliowinp cons II
lons NY - :. 4
= = uElcs.'o 'u
To------ We 'ne unue. ..sast.
appolnteu ~ nsso G.Sao
Ing Of the ci.lzens Oh ieosslel snu Ne
parishes neio az Couaee us -.
on July 81, !oeo, were $500.
address yon tne 1oAowAnk ae 80, ra
tsWe are inioImeu .nas ~. ,,;.t
living In q STATE o. concuo.nake 's,,r.
9 negro woman, theiepy cas.ls 49, ~,
sell and your OFFSPRING upou tho
with tine African .ace, io ..,s ,aus
respect OF mankIno, vlo'auls sn ..o,,r
Of God ana socle.ys auu ~ 49, - t
example anu evI. 1nn.en 80, ~ o,r
tending 70 gum tue young o"
country. !. ~;
NOW, tneleioIo, ~ ep ,...' ~, zoe,
ness ana 1oEuealal.o' ,.,tw-o
wishes ana iesalus I'VE To-
happiness anu' ws.aie. an s.,..s, U .nd
the interest We Aeel ~ ouA eoL 49,,
future eene.auone, We a,,.;s 18th
as man Wnose so1ue az .,onr
the pure ADe.o SAUL III . 49, ...s m
iatner On wnose aa'o MI ..nhs,I all
niusn % sna 'N, anu " .ao;e. We
tue Alo.al .g"n 80 nvoh,;no
apPea. " yoa. ..n se .s.,a a,n,as ~ moral
impulses auu ."vso R. ..aa,.,oi ,,o,,,
o0uss.t.o -. s.,, Sa.cs,,,o,, hor
your Mo." -. 80 ~ coneo.
precePts s Mn al. ..0 ,, 49,. uagrn
quences .ou az 1919; s ~ oil Saws
concuDlne ~ oPe. and Ies-
OF uece,ucy .auu .,.Vs ~ ".a.'. Zoo Won
| .roy'ps .no puS .Ia, ..r vonr
navo IS, ;n..rno;,nI;na Il with
PaIohVs a.,r.dod
African oloou' ou naxo asa,a.,,
i yOuISoI " .o 49, os,., i,rtnr.
Aoa ..'.... ~, ras,cad and rosnectable
soa.so VIZ" ~ vnnr exannle Won are.
peup ams.., ~ 1rosnects and nsefnlness
sa.n., ,,a,,rr man vom are distrov.
=. . .aa go. $500 and ,,st,raI hone ri all
.us .no 1 .hs, thar sons sbonld he an
p 'sns...en 10" - snc;a,v and an honor to
U .n." .s... ~ ~ ,,n,, WILING that
.no. $500. .haiI ,i,uavs occnpv a
youl onsp ,.,aanso - not come
place ao .aam ..'an We hoo Won
". l.o LII !. ~ sa-,o,,siv tho riots
~ .ou l,s VIZ "naonaaroI nv infer.
snu - tho hian,' ~ tina ! wo races
n.n ...'.' ,,;,i;nn tn ,ransform Won,
,n.n San Dominpo or
M..,S W. hono not
syu W. nopo ~ fo., r,,,,;vo ~
"so 1870. ~, "ao,,r,, Wa hoo NJ
, Wy po1 80. '..,,.o,t f-a,, a ,ov., If IN,
: Wv ~ ~ - ...a. ~ VOW own Rrea /
s go. .a ~ TO- =, nd she,ne turr
sn9 s ..n.,s course on, raise yourself t,
!. ~ ,.., Su from uhich Won nav,
~, r;n,,t ~ var colo
al aao
sn n,u us."ps. r,,oa WIN, tha oil;
. .,.,s a". 80 ,,,,st tako couniz
aous ~ - .h,s u,i.,o' .nrea,, evil who
= .ssa.s s 49,. ,,,r,.,, ~ soc;etv who
!, ..sssa s.ens ,r.,,;o,ote a. oil Hazard
W. hosa sa,d OIL, that GOOD citizen
s go ~ s 80, mo have anraaled I
@ Say 49, ,-;da vnnr mar
. 49, - .,o,,r conntrv an
v , 49, S and rov - yom nersist i
: ss,t s,,a,,oof.,i oo,rse 1va as
:. ,o.. y san,o,,a wn,raalf aud concnbln
= 800 ,.ornenisi Cline, wher
= ,.aa.an.,;o,, md social eomalit
o.m IS .nsara,od Wa now kindl
= .,,,s oa,,,n,un,oot;on for vou
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18

The Yankee yacht Mayfower was
no way modest in showing her heels
to the British Galatea.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-18

: - i r.
The male bathing dresses at Mammal.
tan Beach are open ut the sides, ano
8 fayorlte pasti,ne Of the women ,tce!e
seems to be to sit and scoop sand INTO
these apertures while their male
escorts are resting on the beacn. |
That 10 not calculated Of please any
reputable woman outside Of French
novel. The female suit is not bad.
il simply 4 long -sieeved shift and skirt
az blue flannel with blue flannel draw
ers 10 the knees. and stockings the
remainder OF the way down. These
suits are so eminently proper that
many Of the rapid young New Xoik
women won't have them at all, D0t
come with their own apparel. Anu
you just ought to see some OF tne'r
private suits.
II you have got anything ike tnem
ON or Oh the stage In Cincinnati, all
can say Is that the police ought 70
be notified. I'm no pEude. l IKE wo.
men to look pretty; It's their pest
sssiock In trade," to use business
expression. Think beauty and style
desirable even In the bath, II people
are about looking on. even justify
padding, aud corsets, and pretty
stockings. far no one has a right 10
exhibit herself In house or street or
water in way that ohends good
taste,
hut these rapid bathing suits 60 to
the other extreme. What do you
think Of . full dress, low neck and. no
sleeves for a bath robe2 I've seen q
dozen women dressed so her-and !
mean respectable stay.at-home wives
and mothers. Other kinds do not
trouble my pen to write about.
One plump little woman In white
sailor suit wore the shirt so loosely
laced that 1t was open three inches
Wide to the waist, and another white
suit was cut away to the middle OF the
bust like scores OF other dresses
but with no pretty conceaiing lace
yoke, such as self-respect!ng women
wear. never saw the skirts 30 shor'
as In some Of these private suits, Ont
pair of sisters had theirs cut to stanc
out 80 that they looked like balle
dresses, and they reached no further
down. To emphasize the effect .thes!
women sought to produce, tight.fttini
trousers, as tight as paint on sign
2 were worn III PAuCo Va suS pep
Turkish patterns, and other womei
3 put on fiesh-hued stockings, and tn
hugglng and romping and maulini
that goes on here-well, had bette
not dwell on it. My temper Is no
amiable enough for disquisitfon OF
that sort of thing.
was talking to lady about thes
newfangled suits, and she said she saw
NO harm In chem for married women
but she thought they were too fright
fully shocking in a. young girl. He
argument was so like that OF dea
old soul ] knew In the country that
burst out laughing. This old woma
was fond OF rather broad talk, and he
speech shocked a young woman VIII
was present on one occasion. The oil
countrywoman was told to be NOR
discreet, as her visitor was yer
modest.
ssModest =, che exclaimed. "PahaW
She is not modest; she's married"
I'll leave that logic for older head
than mine 10 deal with; but II 1 ha
daughter, married or siugle, sh
should not GO TO the seashore unit
people come 10 their senses agai,
She should breathe the purer air OF III
mountains In summer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-29
HANCOCK.

Farmers are busy harvesting and
the song of the reaper is heard again
in our midst.
Mr.. Newton, Mr.. Holton, and a
number of other railroad men came
down from Wahpeton last Saturday
returning Tuesday.
Between the wind, hail and drouth
our crops are looking much worse
than former seasons.
Miss Carrie Ruddock came from
Willard OH Tuesday to visit her uncle
and friends at her old home.
The w. G. T. q. met at the church
last Sunday evening where many at
tended and listened, as we'll as took
part in the interesting program
Each month these exercises form {
pleasing feature on Sabbath evenings
ending the day III such a manner that
it is beneficial to all.
On Monday morning the 10, seven
teen of our entertaining villagers
took a trip to Pocket Lake, distance
of thirty miles, for the pleasure and
profit of berrying. After weeks
sojourn all returned laden with Der
ries and had spent very enjoyable
time. Busy BEE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-29
First publication July l5, 1861
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the payment
of the sum Of two hundred and sixty FIVE
dollars and forty cents (s2C5.4o) which is
due at the date hereof upon certain mort
gage, duly executed and delivered By John
Brennan lsingle) to Lucy Adams, bearing date
the LIST day Of November, A. D. 1892, and duly
recorded in the office of the register Of deeds
in and for Stevens county, Minneso ta, on the
seventh day of November, A d. 1882, at halt
past eight o'clock in the forenoon, in Book
''E'' of Mortgages, on page 56S, and no action
or proceeding at law, or otherwise, having
been instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage, viz:
The southeast quarter Is. e. K of section
number twenty-six t26l, township number
one hundred ard twenty three (123) north, of
cipal meridian, Situate in Stevens county,
and state of Minnesota, will be sold at public
auction, to pay said debt and interest, and
fifty dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure,
and disbursements allowed by law, which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said
Stevens county, at the front door of the court
house, in tie village of Morris, in said county
and state, on Friday the 9th day of August,
A. D. 1886, at ten O'Clock a. M, of that day
subject to redemption as provided by law.
Dated, July 18th, A. d. 1886.
LUCY ADAMS, Mortgage.
STEPHEN A. FLAHERrY,
Attorney for Mortgage, Morris, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-29
Tramps Disposed Of.

Ortonville Herald.
The tramp nuisance reached it's
heighth last Monday when gang of
thirteen came in on one train, and
nearly as many more had congregated
here from various directions. Under
the instructions of the mayor, Officers
Mcfarland and Desso assisted by
Sheriff Randall made a raid on the
gangs headquar tiers, down near the
depot, and arrested sixteen of the
tourists, who were locked up in the
hall Of the engine house. Tuesday
morning they were arraigned before
Justice futile, and fined SO or six
days, with the privilege of committing
their fines by work on the streets.
All but three of the gentlemen de-
clared their intention of taking i'm.
prisonment IN theirs in preference to
working. the engine house proving
very pleasant place for little need
ed rest. Upon the announcement OF
this decision, they were all removed
to the sitting quarters Of the lookup,
and upon adiet Of water and crackers,
which induced them to go to work
Wednesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-29
First publication July %, 1861

Default having been made in the payment
of thirty one dollars and thirty cents 1881 3e)
which is due at the date hereof upon certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Daniel p. Phalan and Catherine +. Phalan
(his wlie) to Abigail Z. Higgins, bearing date
the goth day of August, A. ID. 1884, and duly
recorded in the office of register OF deeds III and
for Stevens county, Minnesota, on the third
day OF September, AID. 1884, at o'clock pm.
in Book ''J'' Of Mortgages, on page 1863, and
no action CT proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
Now therefore, notes is hereby given, that
by virtue OF power of sale contained III said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute. the said
mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises
described in and covered by said mortgage,
viz: the west half iW.Al of the northeast
quarter {NE. " of section number two ~
township number one hundred and twenty
three (l23) north, of range number iorty-fonl
so W est, fifth principal meridian, situate IN
Stevens county, and State OF Minnesota, Will
be sold at public auction, to pay said debt and
interest, and twenty-five dollars attorney
fee, as stipulated in said mortgage to be PAID
in case OF foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; " hich sale will be made by
the sheriff of said Stevens county, at the from
door of the court house, in the village Of Nor
ris in said county and state, on Friday the
10th day of September, AID. 1886, at III O'CLOCK
a. M, of that day, subject to redemption as
provided by law.
Dated July %, A. D. 1856.
Abigail. +. HIGGINS, Mortgage
STEPHEN A. FLAHERTY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Norris Mimi
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-29
The result Of the farmers ccnven-

The result of the farmers ccnven-
vention at Graccville yesterday seems
to have been u compromise betwe en-
them and tn Q republicans of the dis
trict, and, as representing the pur-
poses of tho alliance. the nominations
are good and bad. The little we have
cleaned of the h;sto ry of Mr.. dickson,
the nominee for the senate. and OF
Grant county. gives us the idea of IL
man OF sterling parts, u farmer, ana
worthy of the uaani nous support OF
farmers. AS for Mr.. Costello, we are
at total loss to understand the
grounds for his nomination, 1T being
understood that he had been selected
for the republican machine nominal
ton, unless indeed, it was effected by
an understan ling between the alliance
and the republican politicians, and at
sacrifice of the prin ciEles for which
the farmers lhave been patiently
striving. In pnrsua nee of this under
standing we look for an endorsement
Ivy oar republican friends or TINS
mongrel ticket, they wisely conclud'
ing that half loaf, Cos tello, is better
than no bread at all. We cannot, but
think that sooner or later the farmers
will acknowl edge their blunder III
making any concession to the demands
Of do ninatinr politicians.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-29

One of Gov. Marshall's reasonings
in favor of liberating the Younger
brothers at the end of ten years i'm
prisonment is as follows: ''The sta
tistics Of prisoners show, l believe,
that fraction over nine years is the
average term served by life prisoners.
In our state, allowance is made for
good conduct, equal to six days in each
month. The Youngers have by their
unvarying good conduct earned this
full allowance. If their life sentence
were committed to twelve years they
would go out with--this deduction-at
the end Of ten years." A good deal
Of talk is being done on this subject
but no alarm need be felt that the
Youngers will ever, be let loose upon
the public again. The subject will
no doubt answer the purpose Of Great
ing periodical sensations. and that is
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-29

The Ortonville Headlight, in a
report of the Stevens county far
mers' convention, says: ~ suggest
i've feature Of the proceedings was
the loyalty to the two old parties
evinceI by the persistent efforts of
the representatives of each to choose
delegates Of their political faith.
The Headlight is off. We were pre-
sent on the occasion referred to and
failed to notice any "persistent
Efforts eyinced by any one present
in the choice Of delegates. In fact
there is not the slightest foundation
for such statement. That politics rul-
ed in the convention is more than the
Headlight or any Morris reporter to
the same is able to say.