davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10

meeting held on Wednesday. the second division
presented most creditable programme. Mrs.
DeNolf. Miss Fannie vajen Mrs. Leckner, and
Mrs. Lowering were heard in vocal solos. Miss
Lulu Burt also sang with great acceptance
Miss Meigs was interesting in a we'll prepared
paper John Field as the Originator Of the
Nocturne,0 and Mrs. lowering read paper on
Mozart and His Operas A beautifully framed
picture of Mozart was presented to the society
By the members of the second division. Mrs.
lowering made the presentation speech, which
was responded 10 by Mrs. A. NJ Robinson, in a
neat manner.
The Franklin Jeffersonian of Jan. 7, contained
the following PROF. r. B. Rudy has accepted
rooms OF Emil Wulschner, Indianapolis. He
will not remove his family at present Mr.. R.
came to Franklin one year ago with fine press
notices as to his musical qualifications, and
above since in our midst He took our military
band through o series of band tourna-
ments never equaled in any State,
winning five first prizes out of seven, rendering
class OF music we never heard before or since
his services ceased with the band. It is to be
regretted his services could not be continued
Professor r. leaves with good wishes from the
band and citizens of Franklin as to his future. :"
The Whiteland Band gave very fine concert
on Thursday evening. under the direction of
Professor Rudy, of Franklin, Ind. The pro-
gramme embraced numerous gems of the most
eminent composers. The programme in full
was as follows:
Part I.
Grand March from '"Tannhauser' Wagner
Piano duo-Postillion D. Amour op. 221..B ehr
Misses Anna Brewer and Eva Boone.
Choir a. der SHOPPING Won Haydn
Ga. Cello "reminiscences op. 295 Giese
Organ b. Andante from Sonata OPP. 90. =. Beethoven
&c. Sur la Montague. Wely
Miss Title DorreI
Part III.
Overture-"E gmontn Beethoven
Ga Theme from 'Oberon'' ...-...... Weber.
Organ D. Grand Aria from III Trovasore" Verdi.
&c. Scherzo op. 90 LANCE.
Miss Annie Drummer.
Gavotte-Rose of Erin Theo Moses
Vocal Duet-Flower Song ---..---...- Franz Abt.
Miss Anna Grubbs and Mr.. r. B. Rudy.
Part III
ruins of Athens Beethoven.
Piano Solo-Impromptu. op. 142, No. g Schubert
Miss Molhe Covert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.

Attica.
Will Chapman ~ visiting friends in Des
Moines, Ia
Mrs Lou Hale, of Danville. H., is a guest at
d. Shields's.
Miss Minnie Jacks, of Lebanon, is a guest of
Miss Cora Lebo
Miss Maggie Craig visited at Danvilio, ILL.,, the
first of the week.
M. b. Cassell has returned from Dakota to
spend the winter.
Mrs. W. G. Chenoweth, of Kansas City, is Wis
iting her parents.
Jay Hwiggins has gone to Braidentown, Fla,
to spend the winter.
Mrs. L. Nebeker. of Coyington, was guest
OF Mrs James Martin the first of the week.
A young folks party was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. F. Meitzler on Friday evening.
John Allen, of Charlottesville, has taken a
position in his fathers store, and will make his
home here.
Miss Prone Tullis returned to Milford ILL.,, on
Tuesday, after visiting with her mother here for
several weeks.
John Odell has gone to Leesburg, Fla. to
bring back his sister, who went there for health,
but became much worse.
Miss Maggie Campbell gave a young folks
party, on Wednesday evening, in honor Of Miss
Dell Parnell. of Newtown.
Ozro Arms left for Florida the first of the
week upon receipt of a message announcing
that his brother Ira had become insane. Ira has
many friends here who trust that his affection
may be but temporary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
Greenfield.

Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Indianapolis, is visiting
her parents in this city.
D. B. Cooper and family entertained Charles
Prigg of Middetown, this week
William Mitchell is able to resume editorial
charge of his paper the Hancock Democrat
The young folks are arranging for dress
carnival at Browns Rink next Thursday evening
Miss Eva Williams has returned to Hartford
City after pleasant holiday with her Greenfield
friends.
Miss Minnie Ridpath. who has been spending
the holidays with friends here. returned to her
home, at Greencastle, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strickland have moved to
Jeifersonville. Mr. Strickland having received
an appointment at the State prison.
The students who have been spending the
holidays with their parents returned to college
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10

clave, at st. Louis, in September next. Head
quarters have been secured at the Lindell Hotel.
and arrangements made for the accommodation
OF seventy-hve persons.
Mr.. William Lynn, ST., left on Wednesday
morning for California where he will remain
| the State, and should he be pleased, may decide
to locate there
An exciting game of polo was played at the
Patterson Rink. on Friday evening. between the
Muncies and the famous and invlncible team of
Galesburg, Ill The game was won by the lat
ter team In score to Z
Delaware LODGE No. &C., f. and A. NJ, in
stalled their newly elected officers on Thursday
evening, after which members and officers spent
a pleasant half-hour around the banquet table
at d. r. Youse's restaurant.
Notwithstanding the very inclement weather
on Friday evening an interesting meeting of
the Literary Fireside was held with Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Ryan, with whom very pleasant
and profitable evening was spent
Mr.. Carl Spilker has severed his connection
with the Citizens National Bank and will join
his father Mr. George Spilker, in tho organiza.
tion of a new bank, to be known as the Farmers
Bank, which is to be opened about the LIST Of
February.
Gen. Thomas NJ Browne, of Winchester. was
in the city on Tuesday last TO attend the
soldiers convention. His visit was a pleasant
one to his comrades here, who are always
delighted to meet the champion Of their rights
and interests in Congress.
Muncie Lodge. No. "a. l. O. o. F., installed the
following named officers-elect on Tuesday night
last. Will s. Stewart. N. G.; William A. Dol
man, V. g.; j. o. Lambert. secretary, and Jo-
seph Hummel, treasurer. At the close of the in
stallation ceremony ali repaired to d. r. Youse's
restaurant. where banquet was spread.
An entertainment was given at the opera
house last night, under the auspices of the la
dies society OF the Baptist Church. Miss Marie
Kellogg, teacher Of vocal music In the Eastern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
Review of the Week.


Although there have beer few brilliant re-
ceptions and parties the past week. there have
not been the usual number of smaller gatherings,
which often prove as pleasant as more important
events Mrs. Jno. W. Murphy, Mrs Jno. T.
Dye and Mrs. E. F. Hodges held fashionable re-
eeptions, the two former giving large parties in
the evening. Miss Merrill's literary class was
entertained by Mrs. Allen NJ Fletcher, and Miss
Matte Reagan entertained friends. Among the
card parties were those given by Mr.. Jno. Geiger
Mrs. Will Nichols, Miss Mary Davis and Mr.. j.
K. Shideler. Mrs. Thos. E. Day gave recep-
tion for Mrs. Douglass, of Boston; McAll
mission was formed at the residence Of
Mrs. Jno. j. Cooper, the Woman's Club
and the Matinee Musicale held sessions;
Mr. Moses McLain feted his friends at the Deni-
son; the Indianapolis Literary Club met and
Major Marsh entertained the Choral Union Of
Grace Church. Among the marriages were
those OF Mr. Charles Donson to Miss Mamie
Clark, and Mr.. Will E. James to Miss May
Brown. Several pleasant parties will be given
next week The reception to be given by Gov
Gray and wife will call together the elite of the
city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10

Mrs. w. Il. Snyder and children, who have
been spending the holiday season with friends
at Lafayette, returned home on Friday.
Miss Fannie Brown, of New Castle, who has
been the guest of Mrs. NJ. c. Smith and Miss
Mayne Ribble for the past week, returned to her
home on Thursday.
Mrs G. L. Bender entertaine2 q party of
young folks at her home on Wednesday evening,
in honor of her sisters, Misses Josie and Ella
had
Mrs. NJ James, who was on her way to Wash
ington. ID. c. tovisit friends, was recalled home
on Friday to be at the bedside of her husband,
DIR. James. who has been dangerously sick for o
few days past
Mupcie Commandery. K. T., No. Is. has per-
fected arrangements to attend the triennial con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
Charlottesville.

Charlottesville.
Prof. j. NJ. Coulter is at Harvard College.
DR.. Morgan and S. FL. Gregg are reported bet
ter.
DIR. J. R. Duncan is among friends at Zanes-
vile, o.
Miss Josie Stillwell has been visiting in
Logansport.
Mrs. j. A. Kanouse has returned to her home
in Anderson.
c. N. Holden is slowly recovering from dan
Tuesday evening.
Miss Lille Coyle has returned from visit to
her brother in Chicago.
Miss Charlotte Ball has accepted a position in
the Huntington schools.
Anotting Kostanzer is slowly recovering from
severe siege of sickness.
Miss Lou Landers of Indianapolis, is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Dick White
Misses Lois Pierce and Helen Smith have re-
turned to the Chicago Female Seminary.
Dr. J. F. Tuttle, president of Wabash Col
lege, has returned from a trip to New Jersey.
Mrs. Carter has returned to her home at Paris.
KY, after short visit with Mrs. Harry Naylor
The Scientific Association will meet next Tues
day evening at Prof. j. L. Campbell's rooms at
the college.
lection at the Catholic Church for the orphans of
the Diocese of Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Joel celebrated their first
anniversary CT their wedding on Thursday even
ing. A number of friends were present.
Miss Belle Sidener gave an enjoyable party on
last Tuesday evening Newmarket, progressive
euchre and dancing were the indulgences of the
hour
Charles Hub and wife. of Carthage, Mo-,
and Miss Mary Hubb. of Danville. ILL.,, have re-
turned home after o short visit at the home of
Ezra Voris.
A party of young people met at the home of
Miss Mamie Spillman, on the evening of Jan. l,
and were pleasantly entertained with music,
cards and an elegant repast
| The Chautauqua Circle met at the Methodist
Church last evening, and the lessons in the DC.
| tober and November numbers of the Chautau
guam were illustrated with electricity.
d. W. Gerard and wife celebrated their TWEEN
tieth-wedding anniversary last Thursday even
| ing. The time was delightfully."- passed away
and they received a number of presents.
| Mr.. and Mrs Lew Hornaday gave two parties
this week. On Thursday night they entertained
| their young friends with Newmarket and an ele-
| CANT supper. On Friday evening they received
| their middle-aged friends
| Last Saturday evening was the occasion of q
pleasant party at the residence of j. H. Coffman
| them being three brides. Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs
| Fred. Brown aud Mrs. Walter Sivyer.
The Charlottesville Literary Club met last
| Monday evening, with Prof. H. T. McLain in
! the chair. FL. e. Ristine read paper on s'The
Northwest Passage" in which he demonstra
4 ted that the solution of this problem was with
| the building of railways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
Mattoon.

MaBGOOUs
Mrs. DR.. Thrall has returned from few
weeks visit in Virginia
Miss Laura Smith entertained her friends with
lunch party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lenna McCord, of Vincennes Ind. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Col Drish.
Miss Stella Dunlap and Miss frankie Drish
are attending ladies' seminary at Rockford.
G. B. Bostwick, of the Gazette, has gone to
Gallipolis, o., where he is stationed as United
States inspector.
Marriages for the week: William Joseph and
Miss May Redman; Nicholas Mead and Miss Kate
Everhartz; Joseph NJ. Hart and Miss Lulu Hart,
of Paradise; John Garrett and Miss Sarah Ham
ilton; Harvey Newport and Miss Elizabeth Rit-
tenhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10

Memphis Avalanche.
We are firmly grounded in the belief that it
would require two snakes at least sixteen and
two-thirds inches long to swallow each other at
the rate of an inch minute for twelve minutes,
and gentleman with much experience in snakes
confirms our views Of this grave subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

IAN matters Of interest and items of news whether
In the city State proper for this department win
be printed if properly authenticatedsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10

this Week.-Mrs. Alma Martin, Flora Randall
and Nellie Thayer to Oxford, Misses Flora Pratt
and Rose Warrum to Oldenburg, Misses Nellie
Love and Lulu Gray to Terre Haute, and Miss
Jessie Hamilton and Messrs. E. P. Thayer, Will
and Clarence Hough to Greencastle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
P1ainfeld.

RIa1nnel0.
Allen Watson win leave for Illinois nexa
week.
Cyrus Green and wife are visiting friends in
Chicago.
FL. g. Douglass has added a news stand to the
postoffce.
Edgar Cox returned to school at Terre Hauts
last Monday.
Harlan Hadley visited his sons in Crawfords-
vile last week.
w. W. Harrison spent last week at Anderson,
visiting relatives.
Miss Ressa Ellis and Mr.. Joseph Jewer, of
Indianapolis. were married at the residence OF
the brides parents here last Thursday evening
Miss Alice Jenkins, of Indianapolis, is visiting
friends in this place.
E. NJ. Smith and wife, of Nebraska are visit
ing at Jehu Parsons.
Miss Abbie Speer, who has been here attend
ing Central Academy, viii return to her home in
Ohio this week.
Miss Gertie Farrabee an estimable young
lady here, has the scarlet fever. Two other
cases are reported, and it is feared the schools
will have to be closed if the fever spreads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-10
H.P.WASSON & co.

Indiana Normal School, at Portland, an excel.
lent soprano rendered several solos in q highly
pleasing manner. Miss Angie Goodin enter
tanned the audience with number Of piano Sc
lections, rendered in a manner highly creditabla
to her, while the Muncie Quartet, composed OF
Ed B. Tyler, Leslie Wachtell, Will johnson and
Smith A. Morris, won repeated applause by their
good singing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
COMMERCIAL.
aAURazErrSTo MARKET.
sAcsAnpNrn. ssn.emher |

SACRAMENTO, September 18th.
lemons = sicily. Ell Stall Llnts
81 1908 Is p bunch Pineapples. s507 o
dozen Cocoanuts. S5@5 81: California Oranges,
SOS 90 2 box; Rums, sl@l .; Grapes, 6o4Sl;
3 box; watermelons. 50c@15c dozen.
SlE tlCEIS-Assorsso, 2I5-I0 cans, E dos,
q 9lt91 D; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches.
2.aA csls, 81 so; Portland Blueberfies I'D csns,
s.; Whortleberries, 81 rs: capitai Asparagus.
81 Is q dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITs-Appies, sliced, se4c . b;
DO guarteteds 2sse: Pears, peeled, 6S7c;
peeled, l2@1sc; PTnnes. German and French,
5000; BlsekhsSries. r@l2c; Figs, California,
not crop not Offering yet.
TABLE FRUI15--Assogted. 25l-fo csns, 2 dos,
81 S5@2; Peaches, 81 25@52 50; Bartlett. Pears.
t22D@2 70; Fiunns 81 5ol1 20; Rlsekberries, 81 So
%; Gooseberries, 81 25ll2 80: Strawberries.
g eO@.2 50; Arrioots, q 1901 rs; .tusest
Grapes. q 5oggl 70; Red CurTallle. & S5S2 10:
VEGETABLES Potatoes. Sla1 40:
Onions SOC 99c Cabbage, 75cG1Sl: Csrruts, 100 .
sack Trirplps, 81; bunch vegetables, l2lze ? dos;
Persaips, 81 25; Beets, 81: Horse RSdish, SO , o;
Garlic. 4@5c; Artichokes, 4Jc p dozen; Green
Peppers. 5tG5c 3 q: String Besns. PIE a ID;
Green Corn, 127a915c 2 dozen; okra, be; Spin
RRADsTUFE's-Flour, "a 50 p Dbl; uatrneaI.
% 70 q 100 lbs; Cornnesl, white ard yellow,
e IN 2 b sacks, 8 Is IL 10 ID sacks;
+ShCatu " nett % 81 E1G1nlnJ, - ~ = s,Ni.
P0UITRY-LtTe Turkeys hens, l1@12c
gobblers, l09llc > D Dressed Turkeys, hens, u
elise; gobblers, 11oI2o q b; fulI-grown
Chlckers, E5G5 90 2 dozen: young Rcost-
ers, S39i 2 dozen: Broilers, 81 51@S 80
tame Ducks, S4(l5 50: Geese 1922 Is = pair
Eggs, choice California. S0535o; Eastern. 900
pc p doz.
DAIRY PRODUcT5-Butter. fancy roll 30
&c D %; ranch butter, 20I22c; picked, 21(D
pic; packed IN arkins, clcce, 2iG22c; COM
non, l2gl5c; Cheese, California, 4lle; West
ern cats, lS@Si4oi Martins cream. lac.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Ss@1O g
.on: Alfalfa hay, sSg9 y ton; Bran, SIC > ton;
Aiddlings, SIS . tom Barley, whole. paying
81 for new: rolled, 81 Is: Wheat, paying n 30
? cIt; v aite Wild Oats, 81 SOC 70; Tame Oats
81 Ne1l 50: Con- paying 81 10 q ewt.
MI3CELLaNEoCs-Se - Alfalfa, 1o@l1c;
Timothy. Gas;e13, 6G37c g 70 Oregon, 6G7c;
Pop Corn. S11sGs4c Z b: Red Clover 1S5.iS1$c;
Red Icp, 8G9o. SIt9-Ghiie Walnuts, new 1910
I1I3; California Wainuts, 91S6Yl0o; Almonds
new l2Gr}s;; Peanuts, California, 45%95lzc.
Lsn1 Ca iloI Iiai cans, 7}zQS1Sc: Eastern, SIG
SIC. Hoes salt, Light and medium. SizG9c;
heavy steers. ~; cry, lie. TailoT, &c. huaf-
Sales of PaCiDc coast in New York, 25927e;
market vslue here 25627o
MEATS-Heci, 5G55ao. Mutton. SIC y Il:
Lamb. 7e; YEA, 6l99c; Hogs. 81 I334:; Dressed
PORK, &c: Hams, Eastern. i6e; California,
i2c; Bacon. medium, 9jac: selected. lie:
extra EPh:, 49,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
[tfled september Il, 1856. ]

lieu SGptclDDtT II, 1850.
July 10, 1SS6-Harriet B. Gray and husband to
Erastus II. Green-All interest in the estate of S.
B. Cooley. deceased: s.. 500.
September IL. fSs6-Julius Harlow TO Vein
stock 4 Lubin-WeSt 4 feet of east 60 acres of
southeast quarter of section IS, township north,
range east.
September s, 1Ss6-Union Building and Loan
Association to William Coyne-North 40 feet OF
lot T. P and Q, Second and Third streets; 81 800.
September IL, 1Ss6-Wm. Coyne 10 Helen NJ.
Coyne-Property last mentioned:
Filed September 49, 1886.
September T. lSS6-CharleS G. Cogswelt and
wife to John Andrews-Lot in the town of Gait;
$500.
August a. lss6-Nlinme Lasky to Ferguson
Burns-North % feet of south 80 feet of lot 4. y
and o, Third and Fourth streets $3.50.
September TO- lsS6-Mary Quanchi TO Mary
Quanchi Jr.-North 20 feet of south 40 feet of
lot l. NJ and \. Third and Fourth streets.
March 81. 1SS6-Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany to Eliza Jacobs-North half of lot and
west half of lot 3 Z and +, Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets: $500.
Filled September14, 1856
July 10. 1876 VIM. Young to John Talbot
South 10 feet of lot 4, II and /, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets.
September 10, 1Ss6-George C. Dearth and
wife to Martha s. lowe-Seventy acres of the
northeast quarter dissection Is, township north,
range east; S600.
September Q, IsS6-Estate of John McClung.
deceased to j. F. Cross-southwest quarter OF
section L. township 10 north, range east % $40.
Filed September Is 1856
September Is, 1850. W. Clark to A. J. Daley
Eighty acres in Swamp Land Survey No. 76i.
September -, 1SS6-James McCaw 10 s. 3.
Smifh-South half of north half of west three
quarters of lot T. and the south half of north halt
of lot S, NJ and y. Seventh and Eighth streets;
81, coo.
Filled September i6, 1856
August y, lsSs-virginia C. and ". A. Ander-
son to Olivia T. Reynolds-Two-ninths interest
in swamp Land Survey No. SO1, Grand Island
$1,000.
Filled September IL, 1886
September II, 1SS5-Nicholas Brockdorif to
Hart F. Smith-Lot 10, block 5, town OF Isleton
sl75
September 16 1Ss6-John L. Wilson to John
II. Observation-Disclosures quarter of section Is
township north. range east: 500.
September II, 1855. Scion IIoll and VIM. b
Ludlow, Trustees of Mary Jane Ludlow to John
T. Cardwel-South 10 acres of northwest quar-
ter of section 81, township 10 north, range
east; 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
That Race Decision.

The decision in the running race OF
Wednesday is still a topic Of frequent con-
versation and discussion. In converse
ton yesterday with Mr.. Boggs, one Of the
judges in the race, he said The judges
obtained all the evidence they could as to
the position of the horses when they en-
tered the homestretch, and it went to show
Miss Courtney was in the lead, and look
her position on the inside about Jour or
five feet from the rail Moonlight was sec
ond, and swung well out towards the out
side. leaving a space Of about eight ieet
between them. Eidleweiss was third, but
close up, and took her position IN this
space between them. Miss Courtney gra-
dually drew to the outside, and Moonlight
10 the inside; and as Eidleweiss was gain
ing and as she came up between them,
the two leading horses drew so near to-
gether that they pinched her out entirely,
and she pulled out behind Miss Courtney
and took the inside near to the rail.
Mr.. Boggs further said the judges were
in a better position to see whether MISS
Courtney did sWerve towards the outside
than were those who were on the out
side of the track or in the grand stand, where
they could not observe the horses so well
as the judges, and that while judges, as well
as those outside the track, might honestly
differ in this case, he knewihe was right aud
would stand by the decision and was will
ing to abide the consequences. He added :
Mr. Joseph. Wolfskill denies that he
made any such statement as was attri-
buted 10 him, and even if he did, he had
no authority, as learn, to make it. No
more than any one else, as he
don't own the mare. had no in
terest in the purse, and ran no risk in
making the declaration that his mare
didn't win the first money, was not en-
titled to it, and he would not accept it, But
the money was accepted all the same by
those that were entitled toit. notWithstand-
ing Mr.. Wolfskill's alleged declaration
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Said to be FIXED

The Democratic State Central Committee
has been very much exercised over the
fact that the party in this county was badly
split. In order to harmonic matters. a
committee was sent here from San Fran
cisco TO pour oil on the troubled waters
and unite the two warning elements. They
found the unterrified in two hostile camps.
named the big Six and Little Ten. !"
The camps were averse to any sort of COM
promise other than unconditional surren-
der of their opponents. After two days hob
nobbiDg, secret meetings and applications
of kicker'S poultice, an agreement was ar
rived at that is thought will settle the mat
ter 50 that they will show a united front on
election day. The San Francisco mission
aries held councils of war with the COM
lnittees presided over BY Jerry n. PAYNE
and DR.. w. S. Manloye, and after several
attempts at reconciliation, the following
was arrived at:
That the two Central Committees should
surrender their powers TO the aforesaid
committee, which would turn it over to
the following committee, representing both
factions: J. II. McKune, James CABLES.
I. W. O'Neil, John T. Carey, J. H. Sulli-
van, Al. c. HinksOn, Chris Weisel and X.
D. Stephens.
That a County Convention should be held
On the 2Sth instant, consisting Of 10 del
egates, 10 be selected at a primary to be
held On the 25.h instant Their call for
said Convention and primaries. together
with their proDunciamento, appears in the
advertising columns Of this mornings
RECORD UNION. That they will have q
lively old primary on the 18th is antici-
pated, aud the Big Sixn and Little
Ten will there fight the battle for suprem-
acy. The Republicans look on and
snilingly say, let the best man win.