davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Kemptou. Ind, Destroyed by Incendiary
Firea.

Upton, Ind, Sept. 24.-Almost the
entire town of Kempton, eight miles
west of here, was destroyed by fire. The
loss will exceed SIS. 900, on which there
was but little insurance. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of incendaries, who
first robbed the buildings and then set
fire tn them
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL DOlNGs.
The SanatA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Senator Stew
art presented a bill providing that when
u bill or resolution requiring the sigma
ture of the president shall have passed
both houses of congress and shall have
been engrossed and signed by the presid-
ing officers of both houses, it shall be the
duty of the presiding officer of the house
in which it originated to cause 1t to be
forwarded to the president forthwith,
Il to report the date when it was for
warded. The bill was referred to the
committee on rules.
Senator nun presented the petit
ton OF Angi i. Newman, who claims to
represent the Loyalists of Utah, in oppo-
slticn to the admission of that territory
to the Union while the Mormon church
emains in power. The document is
voluminous and contains newspaper en-
tracts, testimony and extracts from the
laws of the Mormon church to controvert
the statement of Delegate Cane, made in
the house, that polygamy and Mormon
ism are dead issues in Utah.
The conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill was presented and
agreed to.
Senators Allison, Hale and Cockrell
were %reappointed conferees, and at 4:45
the senate adjourned until Monday.
WAsHINGToS, Sept. 25.-The senate
passed the bill introduced a short time
ago by Senator Henderson providingt that
soldiers who have made pre- cmption or
homestead entries of lands but have
abandoned them, shall have the right to
make other homestead entries not to eX-
coed a quarter section of land each The
bill is amended so as to make its applica-
ton general instead Of combining it to
soldiers.
Senator Call introduced a bill framed
i'll accordance with the ideas of the Jack
sonville Auxiliary Sanitary association
providing for the appointment by the
president of Il medical commission, to
consist of seven physicians of different
schools. to so to the seat of the yellow
fever plague to conduct Investigations
relative to the Introduction and progress
OF the disease, sanitary methods and
other precautions against it spreading.
Senator Plumb introduced a bill offer.
ing a reward of 500. 900 for the discovery
OF the cause, remedy and treatment OF
yellow fellow. Under the terms of the
bill all remedies entered for this compe-
tition shall have been copyrighted with
the librarian of congress-.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.

Celebration of the T~wsnty-fth Anntvsr-
sary of Archbishop Corrigan's Ordina.
ton.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-The twenty fifth
anniversary of the ordination of Arch
bishop Corrigan as priest was celebrated
by q uOntifcal high mass in CT patr;cL,u
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29

TlIE action of Commissioner Iunirl-
Hill at the Bismarck ~rontyrvnc,. "a T..
port ol which appears in this lssD..,
IN voting and w"Tkin. for i, settle.
mrnt Of the railroad taN quo,tiur,Mjl
certainly meet with l~Ecanls approved
ly every citizen of The ru.llitl. he
looked after the it,l interests vi Nh,
county and in connection with t!:t
commissioners from Other counties.
tlronyti which the road passes. sue
cceled in making At settlement 10y
which stark will received taNc.; NOW
due under the gr,,s, earnings Law.
which amounts tu between zen aud
thirteen tllnttaANd dollars. i, great deal
more Than II the lands We're taxed.
MI. Chlerl!iiI could hot haze possibly
dome better for the county than !c
did and his work is certainly aprrc.
e!atrd }'y the people.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
MONDAMIN is N
The Sioux City Corn Palace Opened Mos.
Auspiciouslv.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 24.-The corn
palace opened to the public this morn
ing. The day is perfect and the city
crowded with visitors. This years festi-
val to King Mondamin promises to cx-
coed in every way that of last season.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
C,Uatiu,:

Creating IA Department of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The senate
passed the house bill creating n depart
ment Of agriculture. This provides for
Il secretary Of agriculture who shall be a
member of Tic presidents cabinet.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
Appointed Mint.t., tn ncIp,um

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The president
has sent to the sena the nomination of
John q. Par]hurst, Of Michigan, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
%potentiary Of the United States to Bel
rium.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
OFFICIAL PAPER NESTAnN COUNTY
Saturday, September ~. ls>>.

TnE Dickinson PRESS compliments
the platform OF the News. ANA says II
has a broader view of the Situation
and Il greater knowlrds" Of in" her4is
oi the Northwest than is exhibited lay
majority OF its party. The patty
uniformly favored division of Dakota.
Ii is only Church's herd that wants
.'omc grand state. Northwest News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-29
TOO OLD FOR CONGRESS.
senator Sawyer Not u Candidate for Re.
Election.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Post
quotes Senator Sawyer, Of Wisconsin, rs
sNyipg: u am SurnriSel fhat any one
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
saoFEssIoNAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
~--~--,-A--~- .,,o~D VIM. NJ. MURPHY
John =. sIoNN' Tallulah, La.
stone & Murphy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
WY, practice in the Federal and S9a'e
Courts. ,n,,,,ob
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

LEGAL ADvERTtsEMENIs
CONsTABLE'S SALE.
n,,u srArE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF OUACHITA. EAiRD " ALL ~ NA "a a.
ISTRATE'S COURV.
ron AALIKOwSKI VERSUS THOMAS
s,rROTHER.-No.3 80.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

vrprT1E OF IA WRIT OF Fl: ExA.,
II ;ss adj by the Honorable Third Ware 70
11.asssreto:s Court in and for the parish o.
state Of Louisian5aa a s%it % have
s ma a to sell at public auction b she
il the city e e f MGnroe isss,
ths following described property, to,w,t; 90
inc one lot OF ground in what is known MIA, as
1smyyiile, in the parish Of ouaenatal %s as
the Improvements ua tnereGn;o w U West
i iolMsci. t3rssn. south by Osky Wallace
a oyd I fronting on Dssiard road, containing
nhont two acres more or less; ,.c,a.n
Seized rs rs t an1d to satisfy said writ AMI
costs. .,;t,, honefit of an
praisement. =. McCLoE' ooiiss'Die'
December %, 1887.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
lea Astray.

Nassau, Co., Fla, Mafcn
18th. 1880. e,... Tsvar Reggie
1.tor and always found i 70 90 . waat tw 20
claimed claimed 1o d,a ~ me- no good and were worse
nISsn eeotnins see it Is not pnt up BY );
M. zeiin Co. and net ge1 %ania be sn glad
waste q money o ~ usn,,ine, Send me some
70 ges h son hands with red and zeiiin
l = co Is signature on wrapperS. rhe hctl'
ton. stnff sold will ipjure some Daq,y.
s1oO ssYour Oh't Serv't BErJ. y. nICn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

q. -. =, !, lcroiw =. 81
49, u 49, ~ ~ r:r,tsnn iut efl
sTexee ~ afoueed the nesen ~ 81
etste ~ Aikapsass AND e.convc 4N.a = y 10
~ IS hsld M Rock Eon 49,: - 81
/ Hlfhough The Idea vss sfun &c onay 4 4
vsry short tiDse agp, az mas a!se.. lO
atteatiou, has arons Il
naue intHest throegh out gtns - I. / {,
y ~ - oncomraaine. !. !,
81 - = 49, m lately shown great
49, M the deyeIopment Of tts re-
I oonxeea The nlAtc - Sss,.Ss Il. nnfn-
~ ~ .ssess = IA variodl feoourcee, agricul-
3 fffrrsi. cninoral aud 3Oteat. y y 10y
: i.,nnoeed % ouppiemspt the 9coo w $3.50
81 shen done By convsntlon au ..,n .c,r
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

w. r. M1LLsAPs. - M
Millsaps a. ShOlars,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELoRs Al AAf>"'
MONROE, LOUISIANA,
-,,, ..ot;oe IN the courts OF the Fifth
~ n;strict- Supreme Court, and Federai
.1ourts. viii take claims for collection M IN :,
ali the parishes of North Lonis namn,c Mio
privilege of managing same In conhee''o"
with resident attorneys. 1xoo,,
OfI,ca in SruBB's BUILDING on Wooa
street. ou.y - - -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

The following tamor OF contempla.
ted RAILROAD deal of immense proper
tions nv Jay Gould is printed Id the
Pntads, phia Record Of Monday:
I RAILROAD men who prOfess to kno"
whereos they speak are insisting that
Iav Gould ID now contemplating a
tscheme which will be more vast auu
| far reaching than auy he has As yee
undertaken. II consumated 1t WIN
sgjve Il, n syndiea,eie which he w'lt OF
4 ina nrinciuaI facto,, l!ne Sctpss me
continent with connections al Ssw
yo,x. philadelphia ana Baltimore
4 GENERATING over 10000 miles OF ROAD,
control,ipg over 100000 Of property
! and creating railroad power such as
!. u,ll surprise even those familiar WITH
: l,he urea, systsm of the Pennsylvania
!. railroad. the New York Central or the
|. great Western lines. 60. -
The scheme which Mr.. Gould 's
: supposed to be contemplating proposes
tho control OF the following railroad
!, Icornnra,ion.: The Delaware, Lacka'
rtl wanna and Western, the New Jersey
: Central, the Reading. the 6aNipno' !,
!, and Ohio. the Rich mond Iermlna'
the Cincinuatti, Hamilton aud Dayton
:, the Atchison Topeka and santa re an.
~ the Missouri Pacific. Mr.. aouiu
Al plan 10 said 10 aim at the estaoi.sn
~ ment Of . line Of his own from the IA
:. cifIc To the Atlantic. He sees that IN
C,alifornia mlllionaires have built
line OF their own from San Francisc
to the Cult of Mexico and threaten tn
business of his southwest system. In
-. great operator also views with a'ar'
- the Efforts Of the Vanderb!i's TO COZ
~ troll line across the continent, opera
H. ing the New York Central, toe i.as
Ira shore aud Michigan Central, the Cn
- cago and Northwestern and its exte'
- sions by the Fremont aud Elkhorn az
Missouri Valley road west OF the M.
souri river for more than oVo mhs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28
pro,os.a Bareau q River and Harbor''
IPicayune.l

IPicayune.l
senator Gallon OF Illinois has ofieFeo J
!. Iii 10 create q national bureau OF
nsrnors and waterways, to take charge a
a Al the river and harbor improve !
,,nens ia the country. It contemplate
. a orsanized force Of civil engineers
,,ndar chief who 10 to be assisted ~ {
snhordinates Of various grades, At sal
.ries1 a. from $500 each, annually,
dnwn 10 $1,000. The chief Is 10 receive
afn 600. These assistants will be some
sir hundred Ia number and the aRgte-
~nYe 81 the prOposed salaries wouio %
nsaylv one million dollars year. AZ.
cording to the provisions OF the D.n =.
| least one half OF the force must coMo
rom civil life. The other hall may
4 IS appointed from among the army
i engineers, but they must ior'e'' t"e.f
places Ia the army.
obviously, something ought 10 pe
i done 70 provide Ia regular ana eyss
fanatic manner for river ana naIDO.
improvemsnt, but 1t IL safe to say tn.t
, the failures. and defects OF Nhe eAss.-
!, ing arrangements where river anu n =.
, hnr work is under the direction OF .ne
, army engineers, arise chiefly lrom 'n as
4 | frapmsntary and ntggardiy way ~
4 which Congress provides aPpIoP,a, .
:, lions The engineers educated at Wes'
81 point are probably as class unsur.
4 passed by any, but they cannot elvt
. efflclent results In any great nationa
. vors when the money for it Is deai
3 out In the Irregular way when nov
!. obtains in Congress.
a The Mississippi river Commiss'ol
- which is small body Of military AM
~ civil engineers, has proved extremel'
=. eaicieut In the greatest work OF rive
N improyemept In the world. and II TN
r. comm ssiou had been better PROVIDE
de- with the requisite means some gran !.
no results might have been attained.
No any rate beginning has oeen nau
he which If properly sustained VIII tesu
,ot Ia the permanent improvement OF "
N. |creat continental river.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

O, J. IoArNER. - ..
e.. 4 ]. y. BOatner,
r~ropNEyS AND COUNSELORS Al
A T,.w Monroe. La, will practice in all
tna Parishes of North Louisiana, in me
Smnreme Court at Monroe, the feoeIa,
Courts. and in the Land Office Department
ri the General Government. ,,I;,
S,iice fronting northeast corner OF puDH'
.o Uuce July ", lsse.-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

100 ACRES excellent land about 10 mics
4()U south of Monroe-5o acres cieafeo'
nm ACRES. Best stock farm ai in So ana
llUU Louisiana. Superior gran'n ,tGsr;sh
VI miles south of the V, S. Il r. haiifoao'
go AcpES a,s miles above Trenton on
lUU the Arkansas road.
rvxrn so ACRE LOTS ~ miles wess 81
WV Trenton, La. % acres cieareo
| land in each lot. Lilo.
100 ACRES at Section House hi Ne
| lZO from Monroe. 80 acres ope"' 1No
fance or other improvements.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-28

"a. 49, ss,,siISs tovns and agrI- q
~ q. ~ 49,. Il ID DIM
y ~ ~ rs, - starnps, while 8
os ~ " 80 ~ ,,soesshIe.
- !. ~. * ~ lncai
~ n ~ ~ =, - ~ "a one or
80 ss..',s d ~ 80 received Il
49, c W. =. y -. ~ ,,,.Ee inuui-
81 Sls - done the letter
W.. ~ ,.sss. anfi months:
~ sn - = n s..,.tcf1sca "a AK
- ~ 49, " ~ =. IA - nnrtion o.
B ~ lessets -. ~. e..,cs,s while the
elne 81 49,. 80, rscaipt oil
an9 s ...s!s.,.ss, En-. Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-08-29
A Colt Show and Other rn,prs.

EDITOR INDEX: Horsemen and Farmers
what say you all to having a colt show on the
first Saturday IN September, as we had a stallion
show In 1887. Let us see what we have done in
the way of breeding to these stations, by show
ing their colts and having a good time.
On account OF hard times, we will be deprived
of fair, so we can use the streets and barns
OF Medicine Lodge to show our horses and
colts in and see who has the best, to settle any
dispute. So all win go smoth, have We editors
as our judges. BY placing the blue ribbon ON
the best colt, red on the second best and white
on the third best. In a few years Barber coun-
ty VIII be young Kentucky and be noted as
the best horse county in Kansas as we all lean
that way and there are so many lovers OF good
horses, we might get together and see what we
all have In few years there will be lots Of
buyers come here after our good horse
colts, tust as feeders come after OF
BOYS We must raise ~ II steers.
thar, :, i, FAM. steers and horses:
:, Ire of corn should come. we will
ways have roughness in the way OF fodder.
millet. cane and wild hay to make the growth
of our young steers and colts
And let me ask you what is selling to keen
us up this fallf Is 1t land? No. Is il grain
No 1t is steers. Buyers always pay cash for
them and most OF these buyers are from other
counties. They ship them out, they drive them
out, and was informed that this county took
in at the rate Of $4,000 per month for cattle.
Keep the COW. bring in better bulls, breed your
mares 10 good stations If it does cost n lirlie
more and We win be selling $4,000 worth OF
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-08-29
Mr.. simpson to Mr.. Garrison.

EDITOR INDEX: l see IN the INDEX
of August 22nd card from Mr.. VIM.
Garrison addressed to Jerry Simpson
in which he challenges me to debate
with him on the Prohibition question.
In answer to him 1 will say that 1 can
see no good to that would grow out of
such debate; for if, as he claims, the
prohibition platform comes nearer
meeting the issues of the day, than the
Labor platform, L welcome him as a
friend and an ally, both marching for
ward to attack the common enemy. If
he is armed with more effective and
destructive weapon, the greater will be
the effect on the common foe. Then,
Mr.. Garrison, let you and |. instead of
consuming our time about who can
hurt the enemy the most, march for.
ward to the attack and, my word for it,
you will have an ample field in which
todisplay the effectiveness of the Pro-
hibition platform as a means for break
ing the hold of the great corporations
and trusts that have fastened them
selves upon the American people. They
have brought to their support all the
powerful forces, the press, the pulpit,
the wealth. the literature, the prejudice,
the political arrangements through
which they frame mischief by laval
the elements which control public opin-
ions and the masses against US. Then,
fighting against such an array, we can
not afford to stand disputing about
which banner we will march to battle
under. but let us all 90 forward, each
under his own banner. for we are fight
ing a mcmentous battle at desperate
odds and must use every weapon that
we can get. Then let us have no other
ambition than to see who viii fan near
est 10 the Zoe. JERRY SIMPSON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-08-29

The Santa Fe railroad will sell round
trip tickets from Medicine Lodge to
Columbus, Ohio, and return for $500,
good for going Sept. Z. and and re-
turning to Sept. -, with privilege of
an extension TO Oct. 18th. Tickets to
Wichita and return on sale To Sept. I'd,
return to Sept. Sd for 81 81. Tickets
to st. Louis exposition, from Sept. 9Th
to Oct. 9th, on sale Monday and Thurs
day of each week for one and one-third
fare. If any road cuts the Columbus
rates the Santa Fe will meet the cut.
Col. III. Martin Williams, of Missouri
spoke to large and appreciative audi
ence at this place last night, his re-
marks being mainly devoted to the is
sue OF tariff reduction, he being entire
ly in harmony with President CIeve-
land and the Democratic party on the
question. For number of years, Col.
Williams was strong advocate Of the
Greeback doctrine; later he was state
organizer for the Knights OF Labor and
all OF his life he has been close polit-
zeal student, and to-day he is perhaps
the best posted politician in the west.
He says that he is well satisfied that
the Democratic party must be used as
the entering wedge to split open the
close corporations, the gigantic monop-
olies, and the stubborn trusts and, for
one, he will devote his life to the prin-
cipals that are now being advocated
by the Democratic platform. He met
here many friends and admirers who
had heard him years ago in Ohio, In
diana and Missouri and these were all
charmed with his wonderful oratorical
powers, delighted with his philosophy
and entirely satisfied with his able pre-
sentation of the issues of the day. Col.
Williams thinks that the brilliant
Charles Sumner Ebey stands a good
chance of being the next congressman
from this, the seventh, district.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-08-29
Old Settlers Picnic.

The annual meeting of the Old Set
tiers association of Barber county will
be held IN the grove at Medicine Lodge
Saturday, September LIST. No one is
barred from attending, taking part in
the exercises and becoming members.
those who are not old settlers now,
will be some day, if they continue to
live here.
The following programme, subject
to change, will be carried out:
Assemble in the burst grove at 10
O'Clock, a. m.
Music by the Citizens Silver band.
Prayer by Rev. j. NJ. Adams, of Sun
City.
Music by the band.
Address of welcome by DIR. I. w.
Stout, president of the association.
Vocal music by choir under direc-
ton of Messrs. Palmer, Beeson and
Simmons.
Historical sketch by Hon. T. A. Nc
Neal, historian of the association.
Dinner. Everyone will be expected
to bring well-filled baskets. Plenty of
hot coffee and ice water will be fur
nished free on the grounds.
Immediately after the dinner hour,
there will be vocal and instrumental
music and at 2 o'clock sharp the bust
ness meeting of the association will be
held, when new officers will be elected
and time and place fixed for the next
meeting.
Then Will follow short addresses by
A. j. Crewdson, of kiowa, +. j. Saund-
ers, of Sun City, VIM. Garrison, of
Sharon, Andrew Roessler, of Valley
township and Squire G. s. Durbin, Of
Mule Creek, and an original poem by
the Pilgrim Bard.
These addresses Will touch the early
history and settlement of the county
and will be entirely free from politics.
The balance of the day will be devot
ed to songs. recitations and amusements
of various kinds.
In the evening, the dancing season
will be opened with grand ball at
Thompson's opera house.
County papers are requested to make
mention of this proposed gathering and
publish the programme if possible.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-08-29

Last week, between here and the
Lodge, we noticed many farmers pre-
pairing for wheat sowing IS. S.
Robinson has raised a large family and
killed his first rattleshake last week :.
John Miller became tired of farming
and is back IN town to live. g.
School will begin here Sept. 3rd. . .
G. Steward is nursing a felon. . L.
A. Clark thinks of returning to Ohio
this fall. j. j. Kings had 80 acres OF
wheat that run 80 bushels and so pounds
to the acre; he has good corn and millet
-. Miss SHILLING and Miss Beatty
came home from the normal Saturday
III. S. Rinear has sold his store
building and two lots to Frank Flowers
for 81 600. Rev. Sanderson held quar-
terly meeting for the presiding elder
Sunday. His many friends here were
glad to have him make the visit. The
presiding elder preached in the evening
... AT the democratic meeting Satur-
day the following officers were elected:
President w. G. Afford; vice president
S. b. Loudon; treasurer John Hardin;
secretary, r. ID. Breaky. w. c. A.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-08-29
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

STATE OF KANSAS. lss
COUNTY OF BARRIER 90
In the District Court of Barber county, state
of Kansas.
James N. Titus, Plaintiff,
Mary Gard Daniel N. Gard and Sarah
Gard, Defendants.
To Mary Gard, Defendant:
VOU are hereby notified that You have been
i sued by James N. Titus, Plaintiff.
This summons is TO require You 10 answer the
petition filed by said plaintiff i'm the clerk office
of the District Court OF Barber county, state of
Kansas on or before the 18th day of September,
1873, or said petition will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered for the foreclosure of a GER
tain mortgage executed ON the 4th day of Aug
ust, 1887, by said Mary Gard to said James n.
Titus on the following described real estate sit
uated in the county of Barber, state of Kansas,
tO-wit:
Lot one "a, the ne of the NV and the w
OF the NE of section Is, township "a north of
range Ia west.
And the prayer of said petition is that the de-
PENDANTS and each of them be forever barred
and foreclOsed of all right, title equity of re-
demption in or TO said lands and that said lands
be sold according to law without appraisement
and that the proceeds of the sale be brought
into court and applied TO the payment of the
costs of this action and the claims of the plain
tiff, and for such other and further relief as
may be just.
Witness my hand and seal of said court at my
Office in the city of Medicine Lodge i'm said
county of Barber this 9TH day of August 1885
FRANK HOLMES,
Clerk of the District Court.
EDWARDS X NOBLE. Plaintiffs Attorneys. 1l-3
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-08-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY coNvENrroN

MEDICINE LODGE, August !, 1888.
A delegate convention of the democracy of
Barber county is hereby called to meet in the
court house at Medicine Lodge at o'clock, p NJ.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1888,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
Representative, Probate Judge, District Clerk,
County Attorney and Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction and for the purpose of electing
new central committee for the ensuing year.
At the same time. the delegates from the Sec
ond Commissioner district viii nominate a
candidate for County Commissioner.
The basis of representation fixed by the
central committee at its meeting April 81, 1883.
allows one delegate and one alternate for
every Is votes or fraction of or more cast for
ID. J. Aber at the election in November 1887,
provided that each voting precinct be allowed
one delegate. This gives the several precincts
the following number of delegates: