davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21

ENGLAND AND RUSsIA.-Lord Rosebery's
dispatch of July 18th to the Russian gov
ernment, relative to the closing of the port
of Batoum, is published. The dispatch says,
in substance "There is one direct, supreme
and perpetual interest at stake in this trans
action, namely, the binding force and sane
tity of international pledges. England is
always ready to uphold this principle, and
will not palter Herewith in the present in
stance. Therefore the English government
cannot recognize or associate itself, in any
shape or form, with this act of the Russian
government, which is a violation of the
treaty of Berlin, and which will tend 10
make the conclusion of similar treaties in
future difficult, if not impossible, and cast
doubt, at least, upon those already con.
cluded. The other powers must judge how
far they will acQuiesce in this breach of in
ternational engagement" NJ. de Giers, the
Russian foreign minister, in reply, expressed
himself painfully surprised oy this dispatch.
He maintained that the Russian Ernperor's
promise was not equivalentto to an obligation
Russia, he stated, was still anxious to con-
tribute to the consolidation of general peace,
and he expressed the hope that the powers
which fixed and guaranteed its bases would
themselves respect them. NJ. de Giers dis
plays throughout much irritation, and his
tone is decidedly menacing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21
CLOTHING, &c.
"llIEyE GOT EN- ON THE LIST"
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE

NOW IS THE TIME! SELLING OFF BELOW
COST!
We must reduce our stock ero this season closes.
During hot weather and the dull saason we in
tend To improve our spacious warerooms, and not
wanting to remove any stock to another place, wo
ulust sell ut any sacrifice. Our low prices have
given us wide reputation established fact,
which never ceases. and we now sell CLOTHING
LOWER THAN EVER. Full Suits for Men,
Youths and Child en-; odd Pants Coats and Vests
STRAW HATS selling ont; so dozen Japanese
Mnrkinaw and Yum Yum Hats at 35c; Fur Hats
Snd Caps equal V low; Silk Neckwear, finest
Bows. Ties and PuGs at . 10 and 2Oc Mems finest
Linen front Shirts I.aundried at 65c; unlaundricd
DO at 4Oc Boys unlaundried do. at 29c; Underwear
lower than manufacturers prices. SEOE DE.
PARrMENT will be ready with our next issue.
In Notions, We beat the world: Ladies Bordcred
llandkerchiefs at &c; Japanese Silk Handkcr-
chiefs at Sc. We have 1000 yards Of Superior
Crash for towels at 4 4lac. Household Goods too
numerous to mention: Furniture Carpets, Mat
ting, Oil Cloth, Stoves. Tinwarc Chinawarc, tSs,.
Trunks, Satchels &c. Our immense Stock of
Hardware and Harness, entirely TO he sold out T."
increase aud complete our dtlcront other depart
ncnts Hardware extremely low. Come and ex-
pect great bargains. Goods must be sold.
BERNHEIMER & EINSrElN.
Cor. King and Ice streets.
Jc-3 AcNaudria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21

ANDREW JoHNsoN'S STAFF.-When An
drew Johson was made Brigadier General
and Military Governor of Tennessee in
March, 1862, he selected as two Of his staff
officers William A. Brouning, son of Peter
A. Broun:ng of Washington, and Ben G.
Truman, then au attache of the Phladel-
rhia Press and a war correspondent of the
Times, high in favor with Mr.. Raymond.
Upon his arrival in Nashville the new Gov
ernor appointed James Lindsey, the young
son Of prominent Union man OF Middle
Tennessee, as aide.de. camp. AS time pass
ed, Mr.. johnson added TO his Stall his sons
Robert and Charles, in 1868, one Of whom
was 4 colonel of volunteers and The other AZ
surgeon in % Tennessee regiment; and, in
1861, Capt. Andrew Long afterwards A. V.
N, o. 5. Az, and Capt. Robert Morrow
afterwards maj or and paymaster, Z. ). A. j,
and after Johnson became President he
again added to his staff Preston King, form'
erly United States Senator from New York.
Surgeon Johnson, while under the influ.
auce of liquor, accidentally killed himself in
Nashville in 1865. Col. Robert Johnson died
of delirum tremens in the Kirkwood House,
Washington, in 1866. Preston King com.
mitted suicide by jumping cveIhoarG from
fer.yb boat during the following year. Col.
Morrow shot himself dead in the Occidental
Hotel, in San Francisco, in 1871, while under
the influence of liquor. Lieut.. Lindsey
shot himself dead in his fathers parlor, iu
Edgelieid, Tenn, about six years ago, after
protracted spree; and Col. King killed
himself in Washington five years ago while
suffering from the effects Of too much Of
that which often does not cheer so much ss
it inebriates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21

HoRRIBLE TRAGRDY.--News has been
received that Elbert p. Cook and bis oldest
daughter were killed at Bucnos Ayres, South
America. on July II last, by pistol shots
fired by an insane man. 1t appears that
Cook, WHO was president Of the Cook and
Sackett Bank, of Havana N. Y, and who
sometime ago embezzled all the available
funds of the bank, drove to the city at mid
night and took a train for Canada, since
which time his movements have been a
mystery until brought to light by the trage.
dy. He went Immediately from Canada to
South America, and was joined ut Buenos
Ayrss last fall by his family, consisting of
bis wife and four little girls, the oldest of
whom was IS years of age. a young man
Ivy the name of Gluck, from Indianapolis,
WAS IN inmate Of the family residence at
Bnenos Ayres. On July II, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook were in the doorway of their
home talk ing, Gluck walked out from an
other room where he had been writing aud
without the slightest warning shot Mr..
Cook, killing him instantly. He then turn
ed to shoot Mrs. Cook, when her eldest
daughter, Thankful, who was up stairs,
came down, ard was shot through the tenn.
pie, dying Instantly. With the butt of his
pistol Gluck then inflicted several ugly
wounds on Mrs. Cooks head, which render.
ed her iussnsibie for a consi ierable time.
He dragged the bodies of Mr.. Cook and his
daughter to the cellar door, and then com
mtted suicide by taking chloroform. 1t is
supposed that he was insane, as the family
had never had any trouble with him. Mrs.
Cook wss taken to the house of family
named Jay, from Boston. Mr.. Jay is doing
all he can for Mrs. Cook and the little girls.
Mrs. Cook is terribly bruised. She is utter
ly penniless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND PAVING.
l. Proposals will bo received ut tho Auditor S
office until SATURDAY, tho 21st inst, ut II
o'clock, at which time they will be opened and
read in the presence Of the bidders FOB GRAD
ING AND PAVING WITH COBBLE STONES,
THE CARRIAGE-WAY ON QUEEN STREET,
from the west line of Royal TO the east limo of
Pitt street. Contractors will be required to fur
nish all material necessary, aud strtc price per
square yard for completed work to use the aver
age run of cobble stones-abOut six inches, to
pave in a bed Of at least six inches of sand the
work then to be top.dressed and keyed with grav-
el, we'll mined first with single rammer, then
with double rammer all lines, levels and grades
to bo indicated by the City Surveyor; tho work to
be done in the best manner, under tho direction
of tho Superintendent of Police, and subject TO
tho approval of the Committee on Streets.
The right to reject any and oil bids is reserved.
HERBERT BRYANT,
aug 2 tdl Chairman Committee on Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21

EPISCOPAL LIZ INSTITUTE,
WINCHEST Err, VA.
Opens SEi'r. 1ith. 1856. In 'oratoG, hn!h-
ings. equipment. cnrrsc Of study. teachers and all
general advantages equal 10 tho very best schools
in Virgins, yet terms moderate. Send for cats-
lneuc TO
A. MAGILL SMITH, MA, Principal,
iy2O I'm. Successor to Rev. J. c. Wheat, ID.
y lOCELAND SCHOOL for Girls, Sandy Spring,
4 l. Mont. Cc., Maryland, eighteen miles north of
Washington City, rcopcns Sept. Goth. Thorough
training; homo government; health carefully Fl.
tended to number limited. For circulars address
HENRY g. HALLowELL, A. NJ. (falc)
iy17 2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21
ALEXANDRIA. VA, SATURDAY EVENING" AUGUST q, 1856
Oa4ette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI- WEEKLY BY
EDGAR WIDEN,

At the Ga=ette Building, Nos 70 and 72 Prince st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21

TPE-lIrEEYT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21

DAILY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21
EXCURSIONS.
I OVER CEDAR POINT,
Tho Paradise of the Potomac River,
OPENED JULY 1.

The sale. swift and magnificent .T">
stcsmer JANE MOSELEY will lesvc ISsssls:.z---.-
her wharf foot Of Prince street, ut a. m,
rain or shine, on MONDAYS TUESDAYS,
WEDN ESDAYS. FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS
Fare 50 cents children, 25 cents.
For lltthcr infor nation and charters to sOcc
ties and to engage statcrooms, apply at the office
on tho wharf, foot Of Seventh street, Washington
jy7 &C. DAVIS, Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21
WASHINGTON and Lee IIniverSity.
.H0llins Institute,

=
This Institute, for the higher education Of young
ladies'. is finely equipped. Languages, Lite atulc,
Science. hinsic Art are taught under high stand
ards by gentlemen and iadcS Of broad culture and
elevated character. 1t employs over twenty-five
officers and t,acl"rs and commands the furth +
advantages of sm'nbrions mountain climate, min
cral waters charming scenery. From year 10
year its accommodations are fully occup c..
The FoErY- annual session will open
on the 1;';h of September. For further iulorma-
tion apply ut Rollins J. O.. Virginia.
CUhS. II. COOKE,
jy22 CIV business Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

NREEN AND FIGURED SCREEN WIRE "a
" 30 and 36 inches, wholesale and retail, at
S8 King, corner of Royal street. You can buy
wire and have Window and Door Frames made
of better quality, to cost no moro than the COM
mon Frames offered for sale in the city Call and
see. ]. T. CREIGHTON & SON,
je4 So King, cor. Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-21

DAILY. TREWEEXLY.
One ysar..........G 90 One gear ST. 90
Sir nlohs........ 3 90 Sir months. . 90
One monfh.......... 50 Three months....... / 90
Al Communications should be addressed to Gazette"
Alerandria Va.
Confract advertisers scW not be aNoed To exceed their
space unless the paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances mill they be Giloired to
adrertise other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted far.
M transient advertisements mast be paid for IN ad-
rance
Rso'u'iohs IN nsmoriam. ofhanks, tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted By societies persons 1ricSs of
pnMic concern, rN only be printed in this paper as
advertisements.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for in ad-
rance.
Persons tearing the city hare the Gazette mailed
to them, pos'pad, for fifty cents a month. and the
addrcSs chaHgrl as often as desired.
The Gazette Office is connected NTH the Telephone Er.
chaage. advertisements, orders for the paper nc,rs
or nny information business be sent by tele-
phone.
Entered at The Postogce at alexandria, Virginia,
Sec0nG class matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-13

wore the grey. So he took down the old
uniform he has not worn since the surrender
at AppomattoX, put it on and appeared
here to-day in the very likeness of himself
twenty years ago.
"After the Hill monument had been un-
yelled, and Mr.. Davis had made his speech,
he arose with the rest to pass off the plat
form. AS he stood up the crowd yelled for
Longstrect, but the old soldier looked stead
lily at the glowing faces of his admirers, took
off his hat and would not utter word. On
his face there seemed to rest grim smile of
satisfaction at the scene, and he looked the
counterpart of some Of the old German gen.
erals surveying the battle field after the bat
tie is over. 1t was indeed singular and
interesting sight, heightened by following
Immediately the warm-blooded, even pas
sionate, utterances that had fallen from the
lips of all the speakers"
Gen. Longstreet was born in South Carroll
ma, in 1920. He graduated at the Military
Academy, at West Point, in 1912, and was
on duty on the Mexican frontier till 1916.
He took part in the Mexican war and was
severely wounded therein. Heattained the
rank of captain and a majors brevet; served
subsequently in Texas and as paymaster in
the United States army, being promoted
major on the staff in 1858. He resigned his
commission to take part with the South in
the civil war, and was appointed to the COM
mand of the 4th brigade of Gen. Beaure-
CARDS first corps, near Centreville, and was
Of ho hot Of p11l Pun Tnlxy O1cf
1861. During the early part of 1862, he was
made Major-General and won reputation
under Gen. Lee, in the campaign against
Mcclellan, Pope, Burnside and Meade.
After the battle of Fredericksburg, Decem-
ber 18th, 1862, Longstreet was promoted to
the command of corps, with the rank of
Lieutenant-Gen He took an active
part at Gettysburg. He was also conspicu-
Gus for his military ability in the campaign
of the Wilderness, and was severely wound
ed on the 9Th of May, 1864, but recovered
in time to take command of his corps dur
ing the siege of Petersburg. He surrender
ed with Gen. Lee, in April, 1865.
After the war Gen. Longstreet acted zeal
ously for the restoration of harmony be-
tween the two sections. He made New Or
leans his residence, and having been amnes-
tied by President Johnson, he was so cor
dial to the Administration that Gen. Grant
appointed him surveyor of the port of New
Orleans. In 1875, he took up his residence
in Georgia, and in 1880 was sent as Minister
to Turkey, where he remained until 1881.
He returned to Georgia and became United
States Marshal for the Northern District Of
that State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-13
Selettea gaetrw.
FATHER RYAN AND THE CONQUERED
BANNER"

ATHER RYAN AND The "CONQCEnrL
BANNER"
BY INGoMAR.
Unfurl that Banner once again
For fun'ral rights and sad refrain
And wave it DER the grave
Where rests the Poet-Priest who suug
Its thrilling notes, whose echoes rung
The valor of our brave.
Unfurl that Banner, softly, slowly,
"Treat it gently,-iti is holy;'-
Wave it thrice above his head;
For the hand that wrote its story,
And the tongue that told its glory
Now lies silent, cold and dead!
Unfurl that Banner, slowly, sadly,
And tho none may hail it gladly
It should wave above his grave;
For his fame in metric pages
Shall 90 sounding down the ages
Tho his foes may storm and rave.
Unfurl that Banner! wave it gently
Then plant its flagstaff strongly, firmly,
In the mound above his head;
Then furl it gently, slowly, sadly,
"Once ten thousands hailed it gladly;
For Flag and Poet none should sever,
But let It droop there furled forever,
For it's Poet Priest is dead!
Columbia Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-13

INTEREsT-HOw IT EATs.-"One of the
causes of bankruptcy is that so few persons
properly estimate the difference between
high and low rate of interest, and therefore
often borrow money at a ruinous rate, that
no legitimate business can stand. Very
few have figured on the difference between
six and eight per cent. One dollar loaned
for one hundred years at six per cent, with
interest collected annually and added to the
principal, will amount to S34O. At eight
per cent. it amounts to S2,203, or nearly
seven times as much. AT three per cent.
the usual rate Of interest in England, it
amounts to $40 25; whereas at ten per cent,
which has been a very common rate in
the United States, it amounts to $l3,SO9,
or about seven hundred times as much.
At eighteen per cent. it amounts to ST., ,l45,-
OO6. Attwenty-four percent. (Which some
times we hear talked of) it reaches the enor-
nous sum of s2,55l, ,796,404. One hundred
dollars borrowed at six per cent. with the in
terest compounded annually, will amount
to 81 ,s42, in fifty years, while the same slOO,
at eight per cent, will amount to $4,690,
in fifty years. One thousand dollars at ten
per cent. compounded, will run up to $l17,-
800 in fifty years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-13

bfN y AMIN t1AhN IL
On Saturday, the 1st instant, the statue
of the late Senator Hill, of Georgia, was un-
yelled at Atlanta. The ceremonies attend
ing the unveiling were of unusual interest,
gether OF many who were conspicuous actors
on the Confederate side of the late war,
among them, Jefferson Davis, ex-President
of the Confederate States.
Addresses were delivered by DR.. Spald-
ing, Governor Mcdaniel and Hon. j. c. G..
Black. Mr.. Black was the orator of the oc-
casion, and at the conclusion Of his address,
in response to calls, Mr.. Davis made short
speech eulogistic Of the man in whose hon
or so many of the people of Georgia were
there assembled.
Senator Hill was born in Jasper county,
Georgia, September 14th, 1923. He gradu-
ated at the State University in 1871, and en-
tered the profession OF law, at LaGrange,
Georgia, in lS45. In 1851 he was elected a
member of the Legislature from Troup
county, and in 1856 was elector at large on
the Fillmore ticket, and in 1857 ran on the
American ticket for Governor, but was de-
feated In 1859 he was sent to the State
Senate, and in 1860 was an elect0r on the
Bell and Everett ticket. He was a member
of the secession convention of January,
1861, and was an earnest advocate for the
Union until the ordinance Of secession was
passed, when he cast his fortune with his
State. He was elected to the provisional
Confederase Congress, that met at Mont
gomery, Alabama, February, 1861, and was
subsequently elected to the Senate, serving
there until the close of the war. He was
arrested at his home in LAGRANGE, in 1865,
and confined at Fort Lafayette, until the
July following, when he was released on
parole. In 1867, he presided at the Macon
Convention, for the purpose of reorganizing
the Democratic party. He was opposed to
the reconstruction programme of Congress.
He supported the Greeley movement, and
on this line ofpolicy competed, in January,
1873, for seat in the United States Senate.
His competitors were General John B. Cor
don, who, though he supported Mr.. Greeley,
as the nominee of his party, disapproved OF
the principles set forth in the "New Depart
ure" platform, and Alexander H. Stevens,
who was utterly opposed to the election of
Greeley, as we'll as any departure from the
principles of JeffersOnan Democracy. In
this triangular contest, Gen. Gordon bore
off the palm, but Mr.. Hill was elected to
the Senate in 1877. He died on the 10Th of
August, 1882.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-13

MALARIA EXISTS AT GREAT ATTITUDES.
While malaria has its ordinary habitat in
low-lyng regions, it may under favorable
conditions exist at great elevation. On the
Tuscan Apprentices it is found at height of
100 feet above the sea on Pyrenees and
Mexican Cordileras, 5000 feet; on the
Himalayas, 6,4OO; on the island of Ceylon,
$500 feet; and on the Andes, 1000 feet.
At present, the elevation of entire security
has been thus approximated for various
places: In Italy, 400 to 800 feet; in Calfor-
MIA, 1000; along the Appalachian chain of
the United States, 800 feet; in the West In
dies, 1,4OO to 1900 feet. In any of these
regions, however, malaria may drift up
ravines to an indefinite Observation-Disclosures
Ir0reLer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-13

B9n Thomas A Edison says that in "fifty
years, or possibly sooner, we shall reach the
electrical mllennium.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-13

Haya We have done much, overcome much,
but we are still touching with the tip of the
finger many objects that we should grasp
with the whole hand. We have transform
ed the wild rose into 500 roses, amazingly
beautiful, have many, fifty kinds ofpeaches
come from wild apricot, but we have not
hurried along to make our politics bring
justice and wisdom to each city, village and
home, and to make virtue hasten from the
wild rose to the great upbuilding of full
leaves, into dome and crown of perfect
Dauid Sicing.
Mohave County miner., 1886-08-29

1t is to be hoped that the Republi-
cans Of this county will exercise more
than usual care in the selection Of
del egates at the primaries next Satur-
day. We hope to see the next Re
pu blican Convention composed Of
M en- who represent sll the intsrests
of the county, and not any one 10
par ticular; mer who hold their own
p sYsiculsr preferences subssrvieot to
t be good Of the party and the welfare
OF the comfy. With u convention
c omposed Of such men, We cannot
fail TO nominate a ticket which will
command the respect and support not
only Of the psrty, but of the people
at large.
Mohave County miner., 1886-08-29

At saia time and place the dele
gates from the counties Of Ysvspai,
Yuma, Mohave, Apache and Maricopa
will meet in sub Convention TO rom
insts q Joint Councilman; and like
WISE the counties Of Cochise, Graham,
6ila, Pinal and Pima, to nominate Q
Joint Councilman.
WEBsTER SrnKET,
Chairman Central Committee.
G. ID. REPfY. Secretary.
Dsted, Tombstone. August ., 1885.
Mohave County miner., 1886-08-29

# Total As
Primary elections for the election
Of delegates TO the above convention
will be held in each Of the precincts
on Saturday evening, September
4th 1886, snd the polls will be kept
open from 7 to 8 p. N. The pn-
m aries will be held under the direc-
tion Of tho members OF the County
Committee in each precinct, who are
expected to see that snitable polling
places are provided, shdsthst two
competent persons are selected to
act ~ Inspector and Secretary.
Properly certified returns OF the pri-
mary elections should be sent to the
Secretary Of the County Committee
as carly as practicable.
By order OF the Committee.
JAMES j. HYDE,
Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1886-08-29
TERRITORIAL
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

In accordance With the action oi
the Central Committee, = TMritofisl
Convention Of the Republicsn party
Of the Territory Of Arizona, ~ con.
sist OF sevsnty-seven Delegates, is
hereby called, to be held 10 the city
Of Tucson. on
Monday, Septe M ber ~ th, . >,
For the purpose Of nominating scsn-
didats for Delegate 10 Congress, q
candidate for Superintendent of Pub-
lie Instruction, and for the transac.
tion Of such other business as may
come before it.
The several counties Of the Terri.
tory will be entitled to the following
representation, based upon the Re
publican vote Of 1854, with the ailow
snce Of one extra delegate from each
county, as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1886-08-29
The Re publican County Com
mlittee.

The following is the full list oi
the members Of the Republican
County Committee as at present
constituted:
Yuccs--Henry Wallace.
Music Mountain J. N. DANES.
Gold BasIn-Sol. &. Rowe.
Lost Basin--J. +. Lutby.
Truxton Springs--S. Crozier.
Quail Springs-T. W. Logan.
Mineral Park-Eb. Williams. W.
q. BIakely, W. j. Roe, H. II. Wat
kins, J. W. Stephenson, j. j. Hyde,
and fl, Raymond.
Stockton Hill--W. A. Atkinson, d.
Souibwick and ". II. Hardy, +. l..
Smith and Robert Gray.
SigosI-S. o. Prince, W. Kosbiand
and J. J. Jerome.
blackberry F. Nobmann and j,
ho6Dofongh.
PeEcb Sp.iDgs-J. L Nelson and
J. II. Farlee.
Kingman--Gus. W. Beecber, j. II.
Fuss,ll, l. J. Lssssil and Cbas. II.
Beecber. ..s.
C.ibat-H s. Carpenter.
Chloride ID. W. Grant.
Fort Mojave--J. X. Mackenzie.
Mohave County miner., 1886-08-29
Call for q Republican Coumty
Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the
Republican Convention Of Mobave
coanty has been called to meet at
Kingman on Saturday, September
llth 1885 at 2 p. NJ, for the purpose
OF nominating q Legislative and
county ticket to be voted for at the
next election. 1t IS earnestly hoped
that every precinct will be fully
spresented in the convention, and
that good men, who have the welfare
Of the county at heart, be selected
for delegates.
The following IS the apportion-
nsnt OF delegates for the various
precincts: