davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
REFUSED HIS BALLOT.
IN EDEN roWNsaIe REPuBLIoAN
nl3cIroN orFICkRs PROSECUTED.
kD.a. nasb Proves rhss ne isa QoaIintd
1lsessf sstns District, nat HIS Vote is
nsjsctsa-EAss Drumors Omoisis
Arrested for voting minor.

\. q. r. n. Rsub offered his vote at the
lnoa rowpship polls on Tuesday. He u q
@@nGlo man. and lives with his father, DR..
= Raub, whose homo In on the line be
1Wooo The townships Of Eden and Dru-
nQFe. Last spring exceptions were taken
- Nh signing petition for alicense, on the
0suund that be did not live In Eden town.
nip but the court decided that he was .
uonineut Of Eden. He was duly registered,
nd paid his tax and offered to prove that he
Woa . legal voter. Michael Weimer, the
,3adeo Of election, and Il. Gslen Barr, In.
0boosor, sre Republican,, and they refused
- receive his vote The facts OF the case
Iwere telegrsphed to Judge Livingston and
'ho replied that upon the facts stated Mr..
1sub was entitled 10 vote, This iniorms.
tioa IVES communicated to the election
06loers above namod and they still refused
- receive the vote. He then brought suit
uealnst them for rejecting the vote OF a
uualified elector and the accused gave bail
6ofore Justice Leander T. Hensel for trial
q court. There are several other cases
being Investigated and the probabilities are
ohat other suits will be entered.
Complaint has also been made against
The election officers OF East Drumore for
reCeiving the vote OF Edward Lundy, q
minor. HIS vote was objected to and the
Ioloctiou ofiicers were informed by q number
q citizens thst Lundy was born in 1868 and
Wns consequently q minor. Lundy docs
not know his own age, but the date OF his
birth is known TO many OF his nelghb0rs.
Their case will be heard by Justice Hensel
Saturday mcrniugs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

At Fulton opera house last evening
Alfred Misco and company appeared in
the pantomime "The Magic Tslismsn" TO a
rather small audience. This style OF enter.
tatnments do not possess the drawing power
that that they did in years gone by, and
several well.known managers and clowns
have gone out OF the business.
Mr.. Miaco, who still clings TO II,
y no stranger to Lancaster. He has been
seem here often before under his own as
well - the management OF others. He Is a
very good clown and makes plenty OF
laughter. The company supporting him 9
not large and II includes William Smead as
RantGl0on, Miss Blanche Edwards as
C0lumbine and John Ward as Hdrle quif,.
This pantominne, which differs little from
III others. was given In three acts, during
which several specialties were introduced,
including William Smead's dancing barrel,
ear act Of kosello aud Aymar, songs and
dances by Miss Fannie Quisham and others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

Two Barns Burned At An Eariy Hour r.
Morning

Two barns Burned A. An Eariy Hour This
Morning.
2 The village 0ABird in. Hand seems 10 be
troubled with hrebugs at present II hiss
been but couple Of months since the torch
Wus applied to church there which was
completely destroyed. This morning two
barns were burned and there seems 10 be no
doubt that the fire wss OF incendiary origin.
The barns that were destroyed were owned
by Peter Dorsbeimer and Csptsin James
Casey and were situated just north OF the
Psnnsylvania railroad station and but a
short distance apart Harry Dorsheimer, q
ron Of the owner OF one OF the barns, dis
severed the fire at one O'Clock. The flames
broke out from both buildings ut almost
the reme time. The people OF the village
Wepe6tseou sro1ssd, but they could
DO nothing to save the barn. They
then gave their attention 10 the
surrounding buildings. The house Of Mar.
Gsret Griffith, which WAS near by, has o
ehingle roof. 1t was On fire several tunes,
but was saved. The houses OF the owners
Of the barns also caught, but were not
damaged to any extent.
In Casey's barn were q horse and two
cow, and they we're roasted. In addition
The following were burned: Two sets of
harnesa, all the farming implements,
1ftesn tons OF hay, one hundred bust els OF
wheat. nine tons OF straw, Two hundred
aud fifty bushels OF corn END other grains.
The building and contents were incurred
q the Lancaster County Mutual company
Tor $1,000. The loss, above the in
eurancc, will be between $500 and
$1,000. Besides the barn Dorsheimer's
carriage ehed waz burned Eour nav
wagons, two sleighH, trotiipg buggy, all
the other contents Of the barn including
hay, straw, &c, were buried. The insur-
ance 10 $500 on tho contents aud 800 on tho
building in the Farmers Mutual company.
This will not cover the loss. A lot Of tobacco
shat was burned In the barn was insured
Tor $500 In tho Citizens company of New
York, OF which Bsusman d Burns are
agents. The fire burned isrcely for three
hours, arousing the whole neighboi hood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
DhA TIM,

RiDpLs,--ln his city, on the 9TH inst Jobn
L.. RIDDLE In the SD year of his age
o. In the grave-robes calmly sleeni,y
Lies our father still ana colo e
But bis spirit angels waited
To the lender shepherds fold.
There les iesting, there he's resting
Lestlng In the shepherds fold.
Now within that safe enclosure.
HIS pure spirit, freed from cares
In the bosom of his Saviour
lie MS love aud favor shares
For hes resting, for he's RESTING
Restiug In the shepherd's fold
he relatives an friends OF the family. sls n
seven Wise Men ana Knights OF Labor. ave re-.
sp"ctfuily invited 20 attend the func raj from
his J. side zee. No. $40 Chester street, on suud ,y
afternoon at 2:b, and at st. stephens church
at3ouock. Inteiment at Zion's ce n.tery.
wAeSRR.-kovep Der 0, lsss st Columh,s
thpin titdelics, son ~ Mary q. and M, lie
Henry Wsgner. IN the twen y.third year OF his
age, ~ A's
1he relatives ara frienrs of the family ara
respectfully Invited 10 altsnd the funeral.
ffom tie 'enhsyIvaril Bailroad Depot. al
''os on Monday. Interment ut Zion's GENE.
terry.
hLAEE.-NryembeF o. 1858, in this citv
hlehaei hlann, IN the fity-fiith year OF his aRs
Inc relatives ana friends OF the family ara
~ e'peelaly invited TO attend the funeral
from MS late residence, No Sl3 North street,
on sunday afternoon at s O'Clock. Intermen,
~ lions Lutheran cemetery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

Enw YoHs, hoy. s-Fiour msrkn, ou'es.
Vine. " bOa4o9i snpernne. % b0o4 90 MINI
nxtrhy ~ shGg 30 City hnl. ExIIa 40 io.b Io
winter W heat extra, % 26D3 70. w.
Whsst-No \ ke0s e,AtA u 1901 10; No. q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

y R, No, Z Red. winter. Dec. q I'm,
MAJ. May. u i7x' receipts. $3.50, shipmsnts;
Corn !. 10 T. Mixed. Cash, sac
ss,v,,sx HSvn soxc Sspec, slHc; receipts, aiiso |;
OAss-Eo l. white.. stAsA, 800, No. 4 a.
SoNci NO. miIed. Nov. 3afc; Dec. sic !;
receipts, 400 shipments. none. Wv
,sY nr'n nn,, we:tsrs q ss g I7ic' ststs no7so.
FORK steady OLD Mess, nc C00Ig 6o
Lnrd nominal; NOV. g Is. Dec. sIL
pi.cn ~ n n9m,nsi ~ f0r 20 boiling stock. sac
Turpen1ne weak at f5kc.
Hosin quiet; strained 70 good 0l com 0S.
Yettoleum quieti Renned in Csses. Txo.
rr,ysq rS,sr" ~ ssesay grain 70 Liverpool. ed
Cheese dull WESTERN fiat, 7osc ;
,sc sc;e n,,o ,n,setcry a,sy 50sc Fancy white. ia0
o.xccss Hcss .te'dy' stats, aoa'hc !, ;,wsstsrn, 9.o
% sussr "a, quiet; Refined cuuoaf. &C; arAnuia.
Tallow quiet; Primo City, sxc.
Conee stesoy' Fair Carxoes. for Ric. l5Xc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
Charged WIN False preten.e.

John w. Dennis, charged with obtain
Ing $40 by false and fraudulent representa-.
tions on complaint Of Hildebrand Bros, OF
S!rasburg, cigar manufacturers, was heard
by Alderman Bslbsch this morning. The
testimony showed that Dennis, after he had
left tho employ OF prosecutors, collected
$40 for bill of cigars he had sold and sp-
propriated tho money to his own use.
Decision ives reserved until Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
HeN YOrk atacaa.

NEW YoRE. Nov. 3. p. m.-Money closed
~ 2k per cent Exchange steady posted
rates, o. t50i ssk; actual rates q siko
lsik for 90 Gays ana a ss1i ssk for demand |,
Governments closed firm; currency Sc
% bid Is coupon, q 2,Ix; lk's 90. 81 OsH
BID.
Tho stock market opened duli ana weak,
ana declined k0k per cent as compared with
last nights closing. Ihe principal feature
was tho coal shares, which have been pressed
Tor sale during the week ON every rally. The
list has since recovered fractionally, but Is
very dull:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
Good fishinT.

- Q. Dsmuth, DIR. Oliver Roland and
- 0emnth, went down TO Fltes' EDDY
ea1lngtsip on Tuesday evening The v
o1QTsf3 lwt evening with 55 beautiful
- s1~ ~ ssssn q two days work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
1--we ssocn marne,s.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Cattle- Receipts, 10 600 |:
thipmens. tOoO; market stronger beeves,
eS W06 10 steers, e304 90; stOckers ana feeders
Tenans steer. d So03 IS, western rangers.
Hogs -iseceipts, 1900 head; shipments.
g e. O.; hssvy y 4oo5 20; light. G900s e5; skips.
900; markot STEADY; natives, tQ b00l rs ;
western shorD, q 256e3 20; 1eXas shorn,
% 10 lambs, % 1906 90.
East LissRrr. r.-Cat,le - Rece,pts, CO,
shipmen6, TAI; market nothing doing
al though con ,ignments; no cars shipped 70
Hogs : Recsipts, a7oo head shir me sn,s
1000 market nstive, Philadoiphias, % "a
$50; mixed. % zoos 75, Workers. D 70
az, Tears shipped TO New York today. VIZ
sheep-keceipts, 100; shipmonts, 500
marnet arm prime. AGl % fair 70 good
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
ThE CITY LIGHTS.
Tho Lamp Committee Arrange for Gasoline
Llghtn ThrOnRhOut lha CITY

Lights Throughout tho CITY.
The lamp committee met specially on
Thursday to consider what arrangements
should bo mndo tor lighting the city until
theElectric Light company can again furnish
light. MIR. Morgan, Of the Electric Light
company, and Mr.. Robinson, of tho Pennsyl.
vania Globe and Gas Light company, were
at the committee meeting. 1t was decided
that Mr.. Robinson should furnish gasoline
light and he at once ordered lanterns. They
are expected to day. His company receive
goo per month from the city for the lights
furnished under three years lease and az
he will only furnish additional lights for a
month or two S3 per month are asked. The
question as to who shall pay this difference
the Electric Light company or the city,
will be determined a. the next meeting OF
councils.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09

DIR. James Corrie Dentist In BaIiimore
writes . have used DR.. RuII's Cough syrup
personally and Ia my family for two or thres
years, ana 1 am prepared TO say that There Is
no hing tocCmrara o II as u remedy tor cough
cold, etc" % cents.
Pains in the bat k are frequently caused by
plications Of salvation Oh will give perma-
nent relief e' f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
a RaAtor Surprised.

Rev. j.. w. Meminger, pastor Of st Pauvs
Reformed church and superintendent Of the
sandsy school, was surprised on Thursday
evening, his birthday. The teachers called
on him at the parsonage and presented him
with liihogrsph Of the church, executed
by Mr.. Martin Rettig.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.
'5Sderick r. wagner Dies of UonsnmptIor-A
Concert For the Benefit of the
Presbyterian Church

910derick r. wagner Dies of Consumption
Concert For the Benefit of the
Presbyterian Church.
COLUMBIA, Nov. e.-Frederick p. WsR-
neS, aged 20, ono Of the best known young
men Of this place, died this morning at 2iO
o'clock at the homo OF his mother, MIS-.
Mary Wagner. His death was due to con.
sumption Of the throat He bad been silipg
since last spring, and wes confined
70 his bed for the past three weeks.
Nh. Wagner was member OF Salem Lutt.
oran church, OF the Forest and Stream
camping club and was with this club las,
summer. The funeral will be held on
Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, services at
the house. The remains will be taken to
Lancaster and inferred In Zon's cemetery,
A concert will be held this evening In
the psrlors Of John Fendrich for the bene.
nt Of the Presbyterian church. The
programme will consist OF vocal and
Instrumental music, interspersed with reel.
tatious by Major Jsmes r. Kenney, OF
Reading. The following named persons
Will take part in The entertainment: Miss
Espy and Miss Ely, Of Harrisburg Misses
md Messrs. MoConksy, OF Wrigh,syille,
with orchestrs; Mr.. Clayton Lands, o.
Lancaster; Mrs. L. W. Goerke and MIks
Lille X. Pfahler, OF Columbia
The young ladies' or the Lsyton band will
bold their anniversary exercises on Tues
Z DAY evening, November 18Th, in the Meth
odist church, at 8 o'clock. The Iaeies
headed by Miss M. L. Layton, purposs
taking the audience On short visit TO india
snd introduce them 10 private spsrtment
q tho high caste Hindoo lady. A ciaIroue
VII be written for the occasion, settino
forth the evils OF infaut marriage, the curse
of 1ndia's women. Those taking part will
appear In native costume.
The local branch of The EysppeIcs,
Alliance met In Trinity Reformed church
Let night when tho town was divided into
nineteen districtr. These districts win be
given In charge Of the supervisors, and
1isttors Will DO appointed in two weeks.
1t will be the duly OF the visitors to visit
~ the houses and set people to attend
fhuEch.
4 -. X. Root and j. Mif Wright were on
- river sitter ducks this morning about
y O'Clock when they went too close 10 the
- and were carried over It, Wright
onng 10 the boat, but Root was compelled
= swim 10 an island near by.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
ROllCa Caaaa

John Waters has been prosecuted before
Alderman A. +. Donnelly for drunk enness
aad disorderIy conduct by Caroline Thomp
son. He was committed for hearing.
Tho mayor discharged two lodgeru and
one DIR unk this morning,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-09
MARKETS.


n, ,PaiLApsLpHIA, Nov. 9. Flour flrm .s,s.
shtniy, g I5gb 90 Western 90, sb OoSsb "a a ,
" Winter Patents. '6 oo47 20 spring DO, O. 7,a
kye.s "a I04iI?x.
a, WhestFFs9v w Fb :, isl.,c7H Deer aoxi Jan,
feb, 4Gko. oAH'' wac
v,s aoy. s2ssc' Dec. ak; Jan, axc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
OUR DISTRICT COURT.

From the results Of the recent trials
in the District Court our people may
congratulate themselves upon the turn
i'll legal affairs which has taken place In
Elko county. This county has borne
the uuenviable distinction of giving i'm =
munity to murderers to such an extent
that many persons had come to the
conclusion that it would be impossible
to convict anyone charged with the
highest crime known to our statutes
but three persons sentenced to the State
Prison in one day is evidence that the
life of human being cannot be taken
with inpunity, nor un attempt upon the
life of an innocent person lie made with
out suffering the just punishment of the
crime, even in Elko county.
The sentence of Geo. w. Lewis to the
Penitentiary for life for the murder of
Geo. Piccoli at Highland last Septem-
Der seems to meet with the approval Of
the majority, though there are few
persons who claim that the punishment
Is too severe. The sentence of Hugh j..
Kernahnn, of White Pine county, for a
term of ten years, for the murder OF
Geo. Fox at Taylor, December 81, 1885,
is the highest penalty that Gun be. IN
hIcted for the crime of mnusl Iughter.
she verdict rendered by the jury; and
Judge Bigelow took occasion to remark
that according to the evidence the jury
would have been justified in finding a
verdict of murder in the first degree,
but HI the jury had seen fit to render
the verdict they did, it only remained
cordance with the statutes in such cases
made and provided. Edward S. Ken
drick, who was found guilty of the
crime of assault with u deadly weapon
with the intent to do bodily harm, said
assault having been made with % knife
On the person of his ister-in-law, Lenu
Labriska, at Fort Halleck, was Sen
fenced to fifteen months in the State
Prison; but had he entered plea OF
guilty he would hive escaped with the
ghtest sentence provided BY law for
the crime, which is one year.
1t is sad thing to be compelled to
deprive human being OF life or liberty,
yet for the protection of society it lie.
comes necessary mt times to do 10; and
in view of the action of to-day our peo-
pie will be impressed with n feeling of
greater security in their persons, and
/" just pride in the fnct that our Courts
can no longer be- charged with granting
immunity to criminals.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20
VHCTED.

The notorious DIR" Josselyn, Isaac
Silver and Frank Damerest, who were
tried in Judge Sullivun's Court, San
Francisco, on charge of conspiracy to
murder W. B. Drew in order to recover
the insurance on his life, were found
guilty by the jury last Saturday Sun
days Examiner comments on the result
Of it's efforts to have the "thugs"
brought to justice, from which We clip
the following:
"Some Of our contemp ornries chose
IN make merry at one time because the
Examiner made such prodigious sen
sation about 30 small u matter NJ plot
to kill n worthless creature like Drew.
Plenty Of better men have been killed
in San Francisco and dismissed in a
paragraph. The criticism simply ex-
hibited the obtuseness of the critics.
The mere death Of Drew would have
been gain 70 the community. 1t w.,s
the awful Significance Of the oonspiraoy
which the Examiner instantly perceived
behind the trivi"lity Of this particular
manifestation of It. Josselyn and his
confederates planned to have Drew
murdered to recover the insurance On
his life ftom the mutual ben,fit sooieties
which he had boon induced to join. It
was another Bowers oase, but of much
deeper moment. It revealed an or
ganiz'd conspiracy to murder, and With
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20

The fact that the Constitution pro-
vides that none other than n native
born citizen can serve az President of
the United States, it follows that the
Vice President must also be native
born, as in the event of the death of
the President he must be eligible to as
sumo the duties of the Office. The
Constitution also provides that the
President and Vice President shall be
residents of different States.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20

such consummatc all.round william az
Josselyn at its head, nobody can sup.
pose that its operations commenced or
ended with Drew. The gang failed In
this one attempt, but there may be atty
successful murders to its credit. The
danger to which Drew was exposed wa 8
one that might have threatened any
man in the city. That is why the Ex-
aniner considered the discov ~ of the
plot the chief sensation of che day, aud
the exemplary punishment of the con-
spirutors as an essential measure of pub.
lie safety" 'f '-nH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20
Just Esooaivoa

Over two hundred new samples for
custom made Fall and Winter Clothing.
II you want fine suit OF clothes made
to order, latest In style, perfect In ct,
best in quality and cheapest In price.
come and look at my samples. You
can't help being suited.
N. REHHAR7.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20
Floor Directors
Miss Jessie J Steele.
TICKETs, @e go,

'dmittin.: Lady and Gents, md Includ-
ing Supper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20

E'BooH Comnaiteees
Mrs II II Coryrll, Mrs G Smith,
Mrs A Musser, Miss NJ Por,
Miss X Honeyman, Miss Kate Harvey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20

Reception COMMITTEES:
Mrs G H Meigs, Mrs P Holm,
Mrs J w Weeks, Mrs III Whisman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-20

Mrs r p Hnmill, Mrs L Honeyman,
Mrs w j Hauks, Miss H NJ Steele,
Miss Sophie Genesy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-14

ocrsts on the other, for recognition BY
the couoty convention.
The Third ward mills wary conven-
tion was the scene of great excitement
last night. The Uaion Labor element
aud the third party prohibitionists,
headed by B F. Davls, the editor OF a
protection paper 10 Corsicsns, and who
run for the legislature at the last elec-
ZION against Hon. A. S. Gill, the tegu
lar Democratic nominee. Il WAS decided
by vote that he and his followers were
not entitled to vote in the convention.
The resolution referred to above was
passed, whereupon the third party prohi-
bitionists and Uaion Llbor men took 9
back seat, swearing vengeance against
the Democratic party aud its nominees.
There was no "anti Democratic''corven-
ton orgsn zsd, for all good, straight
Democrats woo could not I'll. In the con-
vention with the svowsd followers and
supporters Of d 5honey aid members of
the Union LABOR party WHO are outs
spoken In their condemnation OF the
Democratic party -sleft that crowd
and organized and held Democratic
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-14
RAINBOW SUPERsIITIoNs.

Curious Belle Is EntertBined by Ysrfcus
Pes pie Concsr ming IN. Besuteous Arch.
Chicago Herald.
The Iaiubov is frequently credited with
great power for good or evil. L. Is 6
widespread belief that it hides greet
riches, or brings fortune or good luck
with it. In Swabia it is said to rest
on bowls of gold; in Hungsry
thst cups Of silver will be found
where it touches the earth or water, and
the finder will divine the future. II is
quite likely that 8 shoe cast over It will
fsll on the other Side FLIED with geld, as
it is believed in Barns and among
Swabian peasants. Tie dinicul.
Carinthia i. is q hat. Czech tradition
says that II Iron or other base metal be
cast into the rainbow, 1t will turn to gold,
and similar things are recorded Of /, in
the Tyrol. In many parts Of Germany q
golden key, or treasure, Is said to be
found where the bow touches the earth in
Portugal silver hen, and In modern
Greece curious Byzantine coin, called
Constantine coin. ANY one finding this
viii be endowed with marvellous power.
10 Norway 1t is said that . cup and spoon.
win kind Of cruel, viii be found where
The bow rests. 1t is also believed to be-
Itow health.
Among the Let's II you csn reach the
bow and toucn is you will have the heal !
ng power. The water foued oeneath the
rich win, 1t Is believed, cure thofe ef- !
nth cenoniacy. Old women keep |
&sNassr n trelehes dug In the srouEd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-14

Worth convention: George G. Psndle-
ian, George W. Tyler. John NJ. Furmsn,
Henry King, q, E. Bradford, George c.
Robinson, q. p. ROBERTSON, j. Mart
Smith ]. q. Aiken, W. P. Powell, Tneo
Armstrong, ]. P. Reed, John M.
Reed, J. D Morton, c. L. Minis,
Sam Brown, W. Moore, A..Lewy, Q
Thompson, S N. Strange, W. S. Bank,
Will w,lkensor, W. A. Station, "A. Mailed
gin, S. Young, f. MeBryde. The delega-
lion was Instructed TO use all honorable
m Sans to elect George c. Pendieton as a
delegate from the Ninth congressional
district as delegate to the national con-
vention at ST. Louis, and also as deles
gate at large to the national convention.
The time for holding the county conven-
ton to elect delegates to the state conven-
ton at Dallas, to the congressional, judi
cial, and other conventions, was fixed Tor
The third Saturday in July.