davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
VICTORIA MOROSINI.
QUESTION OF HER WHEREABOUTS
STILL A MYSTERY,

New YORK, September 1.-THE World has the
following headlines over its Victoria Muroslni-
Schilling article: "NiCtora at home again, "She
returns to her fathers house after leaving her
husband'-"A reconciliation brought about by the
Intervention of friend of the family '-"She Will
secure divorce from Schilling' tells a
friend that her married life was very unhappy
The sun saws: "Nctora Morosini- Schillng is
still absent from the circles that knew her in this
town"
The Herald says: ''Victoria, the mysterious
one by one the 'fasts prove ridiculous. The lost,
stolen, or strayed Victoria Schilling has been by
many diligently sought for and found not Last
night in the club, public conveyance, bar.
room, green room, and in the circles oil
society, the question was asked, Has Victoria
turned up:' IT was positively said by those who
knew that Mrs. S,hilllng did not sail by the Ger.
manic, and the ridiculous story that Mr.. Morosini
had gone to see her of was laughed at by those
who know him, The same authority which gave
the widest publicity to the departure of MIR. Wash
Corners friends, Mrs. l.. simmons and her daugh-
tiers. by the GermaniC, set aiioa pretty story of
the departure Of the truant wife for the convent OF
th Sacred Heart in Montreal, in the custody et
two nuns at the Grand Central depot. Both of these
pleasing tctinns have borne witness 10 the fact
that authority cannot answer the question: "llas
Victoria turned up:" But in spite OF all this, the
willy man of the theatre comes To the front with a
little spiritualistiC seance of his own "NictOrla
Schiing" lie has often said, "She will unGues'
tiouably return after her vacation has expired.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A FATAL FIGHT WHICH ORIGIN AT
ED IN BASE BALL.

HoUsToN, Mo, September Might before last,
at a farm house near Summerville, twenty-one
miles southeast of Houston, in this county, oc-
cured one of the worst tragedies ever known in
this section Last Saturday at Summervie, dur
ing a came of base ball, Jerry Orchard and Riley
Martin engaged in Violent dispate, but were sep
arated before coming to blows
Last Thursday "a corn cutting" was given at the
residence of farmer near Summerville, and dur
ing the dancing in the evening the base ball dispute
was revived and pistols were drawn. In the melee
that ensued Orchard was seen to discharge his
weapon at Martin, the bullet passing entirely
through the latters body from back to
breast Orchard was thereupon attacked
by friend of Martins, Stogslade
by name, who shot him in the breast, intlicting
mortal wound. Stogslade was not satisfied with
his bloody work. but attacked other friends Dt Mar
tin. The first being attacked was McCaskell, who
sustained wound from the formers pistol, over
the heart Lewis Raider, a man of great strength.
thinking this nGscrimnate shooting had gone far
enough, rushed through the crowd and attempted
to disarm Stogsdale. The latter had one more
charge in the pistol, and this ne fired at Raider
The ball took effect in the aters right thigh, in
ficting an ugly wound. Martin, Orchard and Nc
Caskell are, it is believed fatally wounded, and
Raider dangerously so. Great excitement prevails
over the affair. Stogsdae has not been captured,
and is believed to be on his way to Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
SENSATIONAL RUMOR.
FALSE REPORT ABOUT CLENE E
LAND BEING SHOT.

PROSPECT HOUSE (Adlrondacks), September IL =
The most astonishing incident or somewhat
eventful day was the receipt of several kilograms
asking if President Cleveland had really been shot,
and if he was much hurt.
Editor Butler of the Buffalo News, asked lot
immediate answer to this rumOr. From the west
ern Union Office New York, came an inquiry
about the presidents condition, and this evening
similar dispatches were received from PousOur4
from DR.. Ward, who had reached that point on his
way to his hOmein Albany.
As Cleveland was in the enjoyment OF perfect
health, and no accident or harm had betalen MIN,
only one answer could be given.
And, of course, what puzzles the
people here is how such rumOrs were set atoat:
1t could hardly had been il origin in this vicin.
ity, for no such absurd statements were sent out
from the telegraph office at this inn, and no dis
patch of any such tenor was sent from any other
telegraph Office in the neigbborhood. Tonight
the president treated the members of his house
hold to trout captured by himself this morning,
and another hunt will probably be arranged for to-
morrow, a suggestion of tue president to that eff
feet having been eagerly snapped up by sportsmen
at the inn, and dogs and guides are forthwith De-
ing collected for the sport.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom both devoted
the morning to stripping balsam boughs, a con
genial task, in which they were assisted by Miss
Cutler, of Boston, and Miss Duncan, of Bath, Me.
The strippings are used for filling pillows, which
being redolentIwith the odor of balsam, are popu-
Iarly supposed to possess OothiDg and even heal
ing powers. Ladies' here have sent several bar
rels of the stuff in three pound packages through
the mail to friends. Three pounds will about fill
an ordinary sack, and affords head rest to persons
who like that size pillow. This afternoon the
Theodore ). Woody, on the opposite shore of the
lak
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
ADVENTURE OF THE DAY CATTLE
CONIPANY'S COWBOYS.
Special Telegram to the Statesman


GLENpTvE. Mont September lon tHe nISi'
of Santa,nber g. one of the live camps OF the D. .
nav cattle COMPANY, on Redwater, IN when WeIe
stationed VIM. T. NORRIS and VIM. T. klley, potli
of whom are Texas boys, were suddenly afouseI
about g:.Op d. m. BY a tremendous TumDhhS u
horses feet, going at break neck speed. Inc oo9 >
aaeinr mOccgsin tracks on the day previous, Khe"
al once that it was Indians in pursuit OF tlTll;
The bors hurredly dressed themselves, Sauuieu
their horses. which they had picketed Tor the heAi
davis ride armed themselves WIN slN'shoolel7 az"
Winchesters. and in few minutes We're IN i
which was kept up only by the SCUM vi d 'eIi'
which was growing very lndlstnct. ~ vas vel!
difficult to keep up the chase, as II was quite ua
and very rough trail, but the boys spaleu NOV ''F
horses which they were riding, hut maze use VI
every opportunity. After heat OF ten miles of
more the boys stopped to catch another souhu vi
the bell. the redskins having the horses rOunuea
M in the bad lands to dispose OF the Dell, WHICH
would have stopped the chase. Inc
bovs found themselves within a rev
rods of their antagonists where they paused for an
instant to locate their position, BY this time the
pale moon had cast her dim light over the bad
lands which composed their surroundings, Ailer
listening to their signals of misses and Ministries,
they made their approach on the redskins anu
opened the ball with vOlley from HER pisIols'
Aftey few shots were exchanged the redskins
found 1t to be too not for them and retreated max
ing good their escape to deep, dark canyon,
where the BOYS thought it imprudent to follow
They then rounded-up their horses and returned TO
camp. without the loss of single horse, where
they have been quiet and vigllant ever since
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
DEMAND ON BAYARD.
ALLEGED P3EMPTOhY ACTION OF
TuECAN ADIAN COVER NMENr.

New YORK, September IA special from OF
tawa. Ont, says 70 day the Canadian govern
ment forwarded a demand to Secretary Bayard,
through the English minister at Washington for
the Immediate unconditional surrender to their
owners of the sealing vess Is recently captured on
the Alaskan coast. Accompanying the demand is
full statement of the case, az 1t is understood
here and large number of citations of authori-
ties bearing out the position taken by the Canadian
authorities.
There Il also published the following special
from Washington upon the same subject: 1t is
said at the treasury department that three British
schoOners, seized by our revenue cutter for tres
passing in Alaskan waters, will be released on their
arrival at san Francisco.
The vessels seized on similar grounds eighteen
months ago were promptly released. That however,
will not prevent their owners from asking dam
ages through diplomatic channels, and when that
,estion is presented the only defense our govern
ment can make, is that the purchase of Alaska
from Russia included its claim to jurisdiction over
a certain area of water known as "the waters
thereof and "waters adjacent thereto This
has been the uniform ruling of the treasury de-
partment ever since the contract was made in 1870
with the Alaska Fur Seal company, the object be-
ing to protect fur seals in their habits, and prevent
disturbance which would, 1t is claimed, scatter
them and compel them to seek other breeding
grounds
The contract with the present lessees expires in
| April lS9D II has been source of revenue To the
government for the last sixteen years, at rate OF
about per cent on the amount paid tor the pos
| sessions If exclusive control over the waters
cannot be maintained, it is claimed that the pres
ence of foreign vessels there would very soon
break up the fur seal business, at least as a mo-
nopoly, and no one would care to renew the lease
| with the prospects of having their rights CON
stantly interfered with, by the annoying presence
of foreign vessels. Neither is it believed by
! treasury officials that the government would care
to lib- seized British schooners to test its claim to
| jurisdiction beyond the shore the distance of &
marine league, even though the Russian govern
ment in It's transfer of Alaska, claimed the righ
of sovereign jurisdiction certain area of the
waters adj iccnt thereto The British vessels have
Tor several years been making profitable visits Il
the fur seal waters, having landed over 10000 skins
| last wear
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

quietly to sleep without discussions and thus sleep
ing died.
For myself | want no federal arm interfering
with Education in the states no matter where the
money comes from. | know that senator MaNey
is now opposed to the Blair bill, bat the people
will wish 10 know whether he is also now OPP
p0ead To selling eight hundred millions
OF acres Of land, ami after dividing il among the
states require them to report their action
to the federal power, or like bad children
be punished for the loss OF me
money. Old democrats Will "!su
to know whether he has ever yet got
back on the old Jeffersonian platform which de-
nounced the distribution of the proceeds of sales
of public land among the states as unconstltu-
tiOnal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
ITEMS FROM BASTROP.
rram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the statesman.
BAsrEUP, September 1.-THE Bastrop and Tay-
lor railroad has been reorganiZed. Following are
the directors: j. \. Hooper, of Austin; II. "
Burkitt and H. Herrin, of Palestine; Jas. A. Baker,
of Houston and Chester Erhard of Bastrop.
Railroad men have been riliu. over town is
wees, trying 10 determine the best locality for the
depot ground. d finite arraHg, ,nents GA not ne
made MI the completion of the survey, which will
be finished in few days
Major John {. Lewis has been in town getting
statistics preparatory to a general write-up'' of
the county.
Work began yesterday on the Osborne and Cart
wright building. 1t will be a large and elegant
two story brick, vita iron front. O,htr business
houses will I've constructed shortly
Arrangements have been completed by which
Professor Crow assumes control of the academy
Mrs. f. j Organ, a teacher of long experience
and recognized ability, has been selected as first
assistant Repairs on the building will be finish
ed by October /, and school will be opened imme-
diately after.
Misses Jessie and Lille Sayers left yeste rday fol
Austin to resume their duties in the public schools
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
MATTERS AT BRUEGG ERHoFF.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram TO the Statesman
BRUEGGERuoFr, September 1.-THE political
speaking which was to come off yesterday at Cy-
press school house, Just across the Travis county
line, failed, through lack of notice Messrs. b.
7. Moore aud Emory Smith, who were to do the
speaking, were on hand, but few citizens, however,
were present.
Your correspondent has only relative interest
in Trails couuty politics, bat in a repororial ca
paCity he feels free to say that in the course OF
conversation it was given ont by prominent re
publican, who has participated in all of tine call-
cuses of his party in Travis county that Mr. Moore
is regarded by both republicans and independents,
as simply hard to beat, and implicitly stated that
the vulnerable part of the democratic county ticket
would be Mr.. Emory Smith, and for this purpose
was the conspiracy formed which places Mr.. Felix
Smith in his present anomalous position.
Mr.. Emmett Clock left Monday to attend Liberty
Hills famous Institution of learning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
SEN .ATUk JON rs.
HE CONCLUDES TO RETURN HON
TO FLORIDA.

New YORK, September, IA special from
Was hington says private letter reGelveu toiuay ny
friend senator Jones' Of f EOF d bi SAYS Me S ae
sema,"; nas "d has shown disposition to again
retnTn to Florida The letter also states that the
senator viii at the next session of the legislature,
nose as candidate for reelection to the senate The
enatnr in writing to his friend, denies that he had
any, Iesire or intention of marrying, wanting TO
marry any young lady in Detroit. He assigns as
his reasons for remaining away from the senate,
that he wanted rest and recreation; that in his OPP
inion there was no place upon the American con-
tinent more delightful than Detroit. He will re-
turn, sothe letter says, to Florida about the first
of December
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
BOOTH, THE TRAG EDIAN.
HIS NOBLE LETTER AND GIFT TO
\ SUFFERER,

CHARLESTON, September 1.-THE News and
$1,000 sent by Edwin Booth, the tragedian, to hn
old and dear friend, in this city, whose home was
destroyed by the earthquake, was received yester
day The munifCent gitt was accompanied by the
following beautiful and feeling letter:
NY Dear Old Frend:--The earthquake horror
reminds me that | have, Tor had many dear
friends in Charleston. can't help all of en- but
if the closed relieve you and the dear ones,
use it. Would to God could offer more. Bad as
it is, it might be worse. The Almighty loves us
despite His chastisements. Be true to Him. He
will not desert you. MY little life has been chap
ter of tragedies, as you know, but have never
truth The worst is not long as we can say this
is the worst Give my love to all old friends OF
mine, and assure them that, though | may never
see them again in the flesh, they are vivid in my
memory, wreathed with roses and ribbons.
Your Old Friend,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
GERMAN u.
GERMANY DEFENDING ALEXANDER.

BERLIN, september 1.-THE North German Ga.
zette pronounces untrue the statement attributed
to Prince Alexander, and extensively published
here, that one of the reasons for his abdicaton is
the fact that the Almighty Triple Alliance forbade
him to carry ont the intention he had formed of
executing opposing leaders. Coup d Etat Gazette
denies that the prince resolved to execute any one,
and says that the powers advised him, in the in
terest of peace, not to allow executions to be In
hicted, for the reason, if he permitted them, he
would incur danger of retaliation in fresh poiti-
cal outbreak, which was possible, and even immi-
nent, should occur.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

man, about seventy cents uh;oL
owing him from Morgan Z nenba Tn ne claims va.
followed and Burrows, BECOMING aAng'y wor5s
sharp axe he had in his hand and stz raised
ON iae LETT shoulder with such force rI t6,
open. Morgan died instantlv and ms MS heart VIA
rested by the deputy marshal. who oGrrows was ar
was brought here this afternoon and was near he
United states Jail, where with twa, lodged in The
murderers, he awaits trial ~" "ehty-one Other
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
BELO AND THE AUSTRIAN MIS-
SION.

ST. LOUIS, September IA special from Wash
ington says: It-seems to be an accepted fact that
the president has about made up his mind to ap-
point some person to the Austrian mission. Col.
A. II Belo, EDITOR of the Galveston News, is being
Mr. Cleveland is kindly disposed toward him. Col.
BelO is now in the AdrOndacks, and has spent Two
or three days with the president. 1t is not pc
lieved by those best informed that Secretary Day
ard will consent to send any one to Austria, ouC
others are confident that the president is ABOUT 10
take the matter in his own hands md appoint SOM
one to the Austrian government tbs nnatLsto W.
that government has objections to Receiving any
one the president may name.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
SUICIDE By SHOOTING.

Special ItItITdOl 70 IHt HIdItsHdH.
CORsICANA, September ll.-Willis W. Holm n,
an old and respected citizen of this county, and
formerly of Mississippi, who has been farming in
the Rural Shade neighborhOod, about sixteen miles
from here, committed sniCide last night by shoot
ing himself three times with a ii-ball revolver,
dying within few minutes. The cause is sup
posed to he Strengthened circumstances and de-
spondenCy over the sending of his son, short
time aga, to the Terrell asylum. lie leaves wife
and two children without means of support
\ country negro named saunders, to day, While
resisting arrest, shot by officer in the leg,
Gripping him for life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
MATTERS ATKNLE.

Special Telegram TO tie Statesman.
KYLE. September II To-day was a busy time
for KYLE. Cotton was brought in at lively rate.
\ good deal of trading was done.
Quite number OF Kylists left for Austin to-day.
Maj. Penn will preach at the Baptist church. in
memory of the late Rev. HendOn, who died some
weeks ago from that terrible malady, consump-
ton
Cotton continues to do finely.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
CAR COLLISION
Telegram 10 the statesman.

FoEf WORTH, September IL This morning at
O'Clock, while the south-bound Missouri Pacific
train was at the Union depot, about to pull out,
the north bound, which had pulled up to let it in
backed down and the sleepers collided with crash
breaking the drawhead on the south train, and
wracRng the car badly Fortunately, the passengers
were at Dreakfas., and no one was hurt. The ele
CANT sleeper was damaged several thousand
dollars
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Fl. SMITH, September 11.--A horrible murder
was committed last evening, at o'clock, near
Scullyville, Choctaw nation, by Lewis Burrows, a
half-Areed. Burrows had a quarrel with white
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
ENGLAND.
CAnINET MEETING.

afternoon for an hour and half. The subjects uu-
der con liberation were the Bulgarian question and
Parnell's land bill
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
DOING THE HANDSOME.

New YORK, September 1.-THE chamber of
commerce Charleston relief fund has received sub
scriptions amounting to S44,1U
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
TURKEY.
$. 5. cox COMING HoNp

. . 'oA COMING HOME
- CoNsTANTINoPLE, September 11-uo.
cox, United States minister to Turkey G ~ 5. S.
start for home on furough owing to H. s about to
inc ag nean secretary will conduct the oc leah
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Tn I11 p1o1n1U1 COUNT or m
i Ths1 yu1icisi DiI1Eisl = ths Tsn111ry
q W.an1nuoes. hol61ne esEzn = oee111s q
kiae eosniy. To- ~ essn1ts q kins ~
IA cssl-Laes,aac Q. ssrses. plsssea. W
s,.ss: &C., z 3, - 6ssgr -
- A,sxssdH 0ofden. decsa -, apd w1iaiam
nobsgs oordoa. uiBor, tesnn1suts.
fxs uHnsp Srkrm - AnuscA SID Damn
70 ~ sbsvs ssnes ssssssssas, b Il,
esssst0rs ana o>nss tar1sss s.sersuee1 u -
esssss q AssxasAs eoraons dsssasse. - y
In puFsussss q n erasr ~ ~ oo1st,
anlv msae so1 snasrsd. noelcs = hsssby givsn
dat ~ co0plafns I'D pek1 - n1<d - ~
sncve ea1isle6 cnnso viii epme % ~ hearing
ssfors ~ sDoss entitled coart. q ~ co1Fl
oouss n ea11 e1ty ~ oestt1e. - fnenoay, ~
lith daY = mss. 49,. bsgisuise = ~ hssI
- So ssa - bsard. ana u so hssr1sg !
ret eaDpisos6 - shas dss ~ snDe VIII y
eoot1nms1 ffum 1ay - day tAegenfbef uns1l
esuy1sss1 Ard ysu nsd sscA II - ~
hegGtg nQutrea ssd noeine1 - - ss1 spDnI
- sd sssrine AZ asssrt AZ intersss -
CAP he.s 70 ~ ea..s, = - - = ev.s1
- "a. an laisssa vm y A~saA~ sss
"a sssioa = lsoaska - ssssess ~ spsss
ne psrfsrnznes = . eosssn essarncs uatssl
| ~ 1oh ~ - Mach. 100, ~ ~ Alexen
der oorasn. 49, esaaans1, 81 ~ A1shetAI
0srdsn, = vsn1ee, - ~ pln1nst3 loc1na'
@. 1sv6nn. - v<n4ua. foe ~ enAv9ynseo .
sAe fsilegf1e asssE1bs1 hs1 slt1sosd = Kisl
eounfs. wnshinsfsa fsFsisory, tsv1t. n
mar ssaa 0unrsef - ~ usvSAvsss ean4s
q nsc<3on rfse, - tDwnnAlp sugrty-tAfuI
north. mag thrss ssst. bsssg fsrsy ssss4
Wtn@ - nea. 49, .. osesne, 49, .
., - - D1nfxleo ouwt. - theoea
I ssAx shsssuf III - ~ e Apsti. 4 2
jazz sRxvxI. Ussk
~ wuxIsn Z Lusesy, psDe1Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
rOREIes.



Iscxren. Apzii E.-Ths Two Thcu-
ssnd 0uiseas Stakes far three yesr clos
a shs Nswmsskss hsss spring mssting
were 900 BY orssonds.
rhe wr<rAesf sA< nsnasssa
La TanxxrAp kprii - --faFther new
of sne ursek % tns fsckfc Mall steamer
HondarAs ssAses thai shs vaa wreoked
esriv SQuday xnofuinx. Twelve tnyu
end bAss % ooIos and the haxgnes 81
the pess<neers wsrs ios1
uexsesn 1eaesary csaatssss&srs>
Csrrov Mrxsco, Apsii She Hscss
81 p<pssiss ms Adsctsd esli prsvsd-
inx fog tas scpctusmeef q zee Anns-
tary Con aiesSooeFA one 10 - seet 10
Washington aca NE ether " kosops'
10 ssudy The meane II prptec<snx sos
coansry from he sviis 81 d<pseeszsrd
sztssr enfruncy.
vr.@ tAe esse.s.
san rsAxcrnco. Aprai - - fhe sf>snss
Rs,xtc arrived tkis usefuinx stzh Haas'
ko.e dssss - April Sd and foAeasns
Apul isth-
Ans raf pseA cs1msts sssstas-
Aavscea r~>sised tnir norsirx ~ ~
stean<r fs<lxse frcn noaxsnne so sns'
she Cefn&nan. Arx Tai Dccs. whc y
ssasiy mardesed Csptssn and Hrs
l Wsckerxhan az Suuoma eounsy. Cait
| fosniz. s~ne fsw mccshs 49, and 90
sff<rwsrd e~cap 4 - CAina. osmnftie<
suisids In SO vicscxts i<st - nceekrc<
On ths nsxhs AZ Mssch 8sh ~ hanxs.a
hsnself % . 80 N she call q 81 81
rhs Hsn1c1 CANA Co0V<nss sf<an
o. sswo. ptyin9 hstss<n oesnesAs 90
osss~i wnsis nAkina . tfap ffc9 ~
fexnsx plkcs. ran asasre % SaAnk rsel
on MarsA ls1n aed sAnk. Oss - .
scoh 90 board. I'll b1s ssvsn vsrs toss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
PACIFIC COAST.


roe weather.
6Au FRAxcnuo. April B-S p. n.--
rndieattons Tor H. sueoesdina 3 hsurs
for WAshingtoa Territory and Oregon;
Rsin. prsesdsd ~ fair weather h
Oregon.
esegsn neDabscan Cssveas1sn.
RosrLAxp tOr.i, April 8.-Ths r.
pubiio4n Convent1oo met beso eo6sy
and nominated The follswing tisksei
For Couersssman. DinRen HssDann'
Tor euprsme Judes. John B. Wal4o
co.nsiias. q Wsssinsson eocosv: ri
Secretary OF 6tste. Geo. ". McBride
Of Columbia county; for Treasurer. b
L. Masstop, Of Umatilia county; foI
superintendent Of Public Iustsueliop
z. B. MeElroy. 81 Bsnson county. III
conventinn then adjourned till II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.