davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
judicial Districts.

An act Of tue Legislature. approved
March 4, 1885. consolidated the several
Judicial dislricts nf the Ststc into one
district AID provided for the election.
in 1886, Of th:ce judges Of snid d.s-
trict.
Tho opinion OF the legal fraternity. so
fnr ns We can learn, is not favorable to
the law rs It now stands. believing TINT
the legal busiLess Of tho State could lie
performed with greater rromptness nnd
with more satisfaction the people il
the State wore divided into several, Say
five or six, judicial districts md n Judge
elected in enrh district by tho votes OF
tho people within her borders. This IN
q subject which should DO carefully con-
sidered by tho members OF the Lrgisln-
ture which convcnes in January, md il
they will tnkc some pains to ascertain
tho feelings Of their constituents on this
subject we nre Of the opinion TINT they
will find n minority in favor Of tho re.
I ed OF tho present law and in its stead
tho enactment Of u law similar IN char
meter TO TINT which obtained prior to
January |. 1877.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
AdYerttscd l.eIIcrs.

Following is n list OF letters re.
manning in the Postoilica Mt Eiko. Sat.
urday. Drcrnhrr *. 1889:
Fitch Harry. Goodman Charley.
McAu>lnm Mss Z az. Poole p Is O..
Rose Frank l., Webster Emily q,
WilbeTt +.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please sny ''ndvertised."
JAS. +. SMITH, L. II,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16

Following is The report OF the Fort
Hnlirck school for the month ending
Nov. Seth. 1883
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
A Han.h s.urned.

m.ut. as they are natural meadow
lands. = Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
MURPHY e. HILL, HALLEcK, NEv.
$1,000 REWARD.

We will pay TIL above reward for the arrest and conviction o any party o
parties found guilty Of killing IT stealing any stock belonging to out ranches. n
uny party or parties cutting hay OF our land will DO prosecuted TO tho full IL
ten of h Law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-16
BACKWARD & ELLIOTT.

Smooth crop in each ear. and two
Its in right ear.
Also cattle brand, % or left side.
Ear marks. urder bit in each ear.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
LOnsstreet, Chalmers and MOsby.

One of II, indie m~nts OF the Cltve-
land administration was to the effect
that "rebes' were given high place unA
der it as officials ana advisers.
Observant people long ago discover d
that it makes much difference with the
party Of into!erar ce, hate aud high taxes
whether "reb p is a democrat or Re
publican. A Republican "rcbep could
get bonors u der Grant. Hays, Garfield
and Arthur which were denied a demo-
cratic soldier OF Tire union.
5icce the Republican dislike of rebels
Is confined to Democrat rebels and its
affection for union soldiers does not ex>
tend to Democratic union soldiers, it is
lair 10 as,er. ,inz' party's assumed hate of
r bells and low OF union veterans is
wholly bogus, be IN fact, merely q hate
of all Democrats nout regard to record
or merit.
The Herald observes that Longstreet,
Chalmers, sosby and other Republican
rebels are now holding h oh conclaves
with the Pre,ident>plect at indianapolis.
B, ing Republican rehels the country
will be safe in their hands of COURSE
Chicago Herald
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1885,

great deal heavier and taller man than
Hughes and weighing 210 pounds.
Conductor Wilkinson's run is from
Canton, Miss, to Jackson, Tenn. On
his arrival at Jackson he met Division
Superintendent Clarke, to whom he re-,
ported the circumstances of the robbery,
and together, armed with Winchester RI
fles, they took the south>bound train for
Duck Hill to work up the case.
Conductor Wilkinson, on his way
down, was reticent in imparting infor-
nation. He told the conductor of the
sleeping car that when he found the
train was being robbed he enter d the
coach and asked fully fifty M . vol,
unteer and assist him in making Is light,
and that Of the entire fifty Highs was
the only one with pluck enoD u 10 assist
him
One shot passed his shoulder and landed
above the platform, while a thnr shot
passed near his head and wen, ,r ugh n
window
Conductor Wilkinson il, aking OF
the affair, said that he W al arher that
he had been shot thar Hughes, WHO
acted so bravelv in cominr MS assls-
tance and battling with the bers.
An ex-express messengr' Il u Dutes the
robbery to new hands il. The business. In
support Of this theorF h" argues that ex>
pert robbers would never havs- attacked
this train. which only carrie, local mat
ter and not very large sums Of money,
Trains Nos and 4 carry rhrous n matter
in large sums, sometimes AS hi h as from
$50, 900 to 100000,
People all along the entire road are cons
sideraoly excited over the robbery, and
every possible step to capture the robbers
is being made. The engineer ard con-
ductor live at Canton and the citizens
of that place are getting up purse to
offer as reward Tor the capture OF the
T0bho~9 Officers in the surrounding
country for miles around have 6 ne to
Duck Hill to assist in hunting the rob-
bers.
A special car Of railroad officials is
now at Duck Hill. The sheriff with a
large posse is securing the country in
every direction bur rs a heavy rain fell
short tim after the affair happened, it
will be dlffic'a to race them
Mr. H ghes the man who was killed.,
was retuu ng from Lexington, Miss.
with his sister, and was on his way to
his home at Jackson, Tenn He was an
engineer on the I G. Railroad from Jacks
soo, Tenn, 10 Cairo, Ill,
Aside from Conductor Wilkinson and
Mr.. Hughes, the entire train craV and all
the passengers were thoroughly demosal,
lied and did nothing bu, endeavor, IN II
frantic kind Of way, TO conceal taer
valuables
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
SAVED FROM THE WRECK.

Fuller: All, Lucius, tell me is it fate,
That We alone of all the great
Official crop of 'SS
Are left aboard the Ship of
State?
Lamar: Alas, iIlustrious new G. j.,
There's dreadful truth in what
you say;
Spared monuments We stand
to-day,
With all our props swept
clean away.
Fuller: Alone we stand, ah Lucius q,
Such painful treatment is too
Lamar: And yet, dear Melville, l
should call
1t worse if there were none at
all.
Fuller: True, fellow Remnant, I'd
not thought
OF blessings that the wreck
hath wrought;
And by your counsel l am
taught
That anything is more than
naught.
Lamar: And we are something.
Fuller: Very true,
Though number one, We
number two.
Lamar: Oh. Melville, Melville, such
joke,
At such a moment makes me
choke.
Fuller: Don't worry, Lucius, I'm in
state.
And YOU are my Associate.
| am a landmark, Lucius O.
Lamar: And I alone can say "Me
too"
i Washington Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
Save Money.

Don't throw your old clothes away
have them cleaned, repaired and dyed
They wear just as we'll as your neighbor
new clothes often times little better
but all the while save money in dressings
How can you do it? Very easily Gents
and ladies your old clothes can be dyed
ONE fashionable shade, aud made to look
new. Your greasy and soiled cloths can
be cleaned up in irstcclass style, if you
can go on another season without buying
new clothes, do you not save money,
when you can dress so well also, IF so |
am prepared TO make you save money.
D. B. PUNTIN.
Nov. 3-18SS,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
HOLIDAY EXCURSI1NS.

TIL e Illinois Central r, r will sell
tick e is on account Of the Christmas holi-
davs ali along their line OF road a. rates
of one and one-thrd tirst-ciass limited
fares for the round trip. Sale oil tickets
will comme~te Dec. 81 AMI continue to
o5th inclue',e, with final limit Jan. 5, SO
This will give all an opportunity to visit
any place on the road, and to New Or
leans where fun and froic will reign
supreme. u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
Shingles etc, for Sale.

First>class heart Cypress drawn SHIN
GILES. Cypr' IS B ards and Plckets furnish
I'd on short notice, Apply to VIM Bos-
WORTH, Grenada, or to Bosworth u
Ingram
July-14>tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
Dwelling Rouse for Eent

A new DWELL Houseconts ming two
room. dining room and kitc", and
othe G. We c., near the rubllc
square now occus,pd by A, S. Weigort
Poses, ion given J,n /. Apply at The
SENTINEL Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
List of Advertis cd Letters.

The following is a list of advertised
letters remaining in the Grenade Post.
office for the week ending Dec-22-SS,
Arnold, Bob Patterson, Anna
Clark, Matte Rogers, HIS
Dickey, Isabella Sykes, VIM
Hill, Robt G Tidwell, Mollie
Johnson, Sam Vance. ID
Parties calling for the above letters
will pie, 20 say advertised.
D, r. N. HALL P M
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUtfBiE Ei.
n. EITEL,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Will tax orders in Gren da for Long
Leaf Pine LUMBER and shing ea, rough
or dressed. On be found at the new
Alliance Warehouse, where hr will give
prices ard information Dec. 15-lm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22
STAT EMENT

Showing Condition of Mcrc,aamts Bank
Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22

III. w. Mcleod, Cashier of The Merchants
Bank of Grenada, Mississippi, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true, full and exact
statement of the assets and liabilities OF
said Bank on the day and date named there
in, as shown by the books of same.
J. w. MCLEOD, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, j. L
Thomas, Clerk of the Chancery Court Of Gre.
NADIA county, Miss, this Dec. 10, 1888.
It. THOMAS, Clerk.
By ]. G, Perry, D. c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-12-22

AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOV. 10, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-14
CIR THE Best.

GUNNER FICruREs.
Light and attractive subjects for the Country and
..MisTEkIOUs Music" Jean Au6ert CUPID
u, ~ Iojstth CSomans latest "MUsINd" RING
Ltchinss. &c. AL Ro9EEs' GROUPS.
- JAMES s. EtiLE SONS.
Je20 SIG CHEST NUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-14
ID1 ED.

BERGMAN. Departed this life after a long ana pain
ful illness, cATHLAIsE. VIE u a. ". Bergil4n.
Funeral wall take place from s04 Firth street nors
west THURSDAY. at O'Clock pm. raenos respscuully
BAILEY. On August 18Th. lsss nj = O'Clock D m.
CORNELIUS r. BAILEY, beloved husband a M.ry a
l Hs fa asa s1 t.se 1.s ro nj. Ian,
10 street SOUTHEAST On NcdDesd.S, August 10th
80 O'Clock; tAeaAndria and Charles ,oulty payers
DoMBHART. Monday evening Aus,lst IS. isss.
At 30, GEORGE t. Jr, youngest son u GORE 4
and Mary A. Dombhart ased Oue month t~O dASs.
1sss, EMIL. son OF Dr. L. l. aud Frances trledrlch
asea one year; two months ANA Tour dAgs.
OF his parents. BIB L Cssatol -.
KIRBY. On August l3, 1855, MARY LOUISE. in
FAINT daughter OF W r. aud Ella s. KIRBY. 4sed eleven
months and twenty mine Gays.
MccRAfTH. On Monday, August IL lsss, JOHN
McChAIlH. q native Of Cast 'styOn-. COnn1Y Cork'
Ireland. but for the lat thirty e4rs slenI "
Funeral from his sisters residence lOsl $50 street
Thursday. NJ .. N. lnterment MI OlyeL ,.
MOVES On Monday, August l3. lsss, AT $50 p.
m. ALBERT NJ NohEs. IN toe seFeHt.eth year VI his
age. late clerk IN the Surgeon Generals OInCe.
Funeral IRON his ate resIdeDce YsO street north
west "wednesday NternoOn al O'Clock ..elAuyes
aud friends invited to attend
REPErTI. On Monday morning Hi s O'Clock AZ his
residence. No. l+e b street soatne-sL JOSEPH hE-
Funeral from residence No. i49 street south
ps,sy.. cSnscs ,ss,,.., =, 81 o t.sSS ~ ~
friends invited 10 -ttend.
TRUxsoN. On Tuesday. August Ia lsss, H 2:lO
TRTxsoS, beloved nusbs1d Of nsoeccs Traisoa. ~
the seventy seventh Year " he age.
Our dear f4thel has left Us
Took h.ln hOiue heaven,
To live with ood above
Rock Greek church helatiyes sld invited 70
attend. thocks..ls pAIoers "a ase cotg y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-14
A FEVER Sore CuRED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

must extend to you the thanks Of one Of my Gus
toners, who has been cured by using the CuTIcURA
REMEDIES Of an old caused by long spell sick
hess or fever eight years ago. He bad be
was fearful he would have to have his leg utated
but Is happy to he is entirely well-soupd
dollar. He requests to his name. which Is h H.
CAsoN merchant, of this place.
JOHN " MINOR. Druggist. Gaiusboro' Tenn.
Having been sufferer for two years and half from
disease caused by bruis the Leg and hav ny been
cured by the CUrIcURA REMEDIES when all other
methods and remedies failed. deem my duty rec
ommeud them. visited Hot Springs to no avail and
tried several doctors without success and last
principal druggist. Mr.. John p Finlay Ito whom
sha j ever feel xratefu) spoke about CUrIcURA
and consented TO give them trial. with the result
that am perfectly cured here is abo ut
me- think can show the largest surface where my
suherinss sprang from Of any in the state. The
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the best blood and skin
manufactured refer to Druggist John p Finlay and
DR.. d. G. Montgomery, both VI this place and to Dr.
smith. OF Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH. Greenville. Miss
Sold everywhere, Price, CUrI 'DRA, Soc SOAP. 25c
RksoLvENT, 81. Prepared % the PorrER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co. Bos On Mass. send tor How to Cure
skin Diseases" aui4.io,17.lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-14
AMERICAN MASTERS DISPLACED.

Aliens Given Command Of Vessels he.
cause They Work for Low Wages.
New YoKK. August 14-The congressional CON-
mittee to-day resumed Its Investigations Of the
emigration question. There were present Repre-
sentatives Ford, Guenther and Splnola.
A. Packard, a manufacturer OF ship stores, took
the stand to give evidence OF his knowledge OF
aliens commanding American vessels Witness
had heard or many such Cases. and said IL was
common talk among shipping men OF the turning
out OF American commanders 10 make way Tor
worked cheaper than natives Their salaries
ranged from $50 to SIS month. The natives
whom they drove away received from 800 10 $l25
monthly. Witness went on to say that these
FOREIGN CREWS WERE USUALLY ENGAGED BY THE
ALIEN CAPTAINS.
Two-thirdS OF the crews were foreigners,
he i'd principally English and Norwegian sailors.
His impression was that fifty or sixty American
vessels leaving this port were partially manned
and commanded by aliens. THIS was contrary to
law, witness thought.
Capt. Briggs, now engaged as a travelling agent,
Then TOOK the stand He had been m ,ster mari
ner for fourteen years previous to three years ago
de knew many cases where American vessels were
bought by Br.tishers. The vessels always contin-
ued 10 fly the American nag. This was SO that
the vessels could engage In the coastwise trade.
Witness also knew OF Instances where
ALIEN CAPTAINS TOOK THE PLACES OF NATIVES.
These foreign commanders receive no more
can coastwise captains now work on
shares, tut when paid salaries they get from s75
TO $125 month. In reply TO Mr.. Spinoia, Wit
ness said the foreign captains were
driving Americans from command OF
because his wages were to De reduced from s125 TO
$50 month. HIS place was taken by Nor
wegtan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-14
PROPOSALS.


DRoPosALS FOR FUEL; - CLERKS OFFICE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Els. WASHINGTON
August 10 lssS-Staied Proposals. will be received
at this otice until Twelve O'CLOCK MONDAY,
SEP EMbEk IEATH, 1855; for the delivery OF one
thousanu tl.OOO) tons of the best white ash furnace
coal lscreenrd) more or less also fty (5UJ Of
tue b 81 sprure line. aud hundred 400 cords OF
the best oak wood. more may be needed at
the house OF Representatives during the fiscal
year. SAID VOID aud coal to be delivered Ell liz
lhe vaul at the South wing of the Capitol at such
mes aud III such quantities desired by tn Clerk of
the House of representatives. The coal must weigh
22+O pound TO he Iou and the wood be cut IN
three 80 "a ces- he wood must measure LIS cubic
icet To the cord and BE ried measured and
Capitol Tne right to reweigh he coai at the Capitol
AID the rlht To reject any and al bids reserved
Inc bids 10 end rsed rropvsal, for coal and woodn
and addressed to JOHN b. CLARK, Clerk Of House OF
Representatives L. 5. auto -2Aw4v
nFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ DIsrkicT OF COLUMBIA, NAsHISGIoS, August o.
lSSA Sealed IropUsa VIII he a TINS ufice
until IAE..NE O'CLOCK NJ. MONDAY AUGUST
lAENliEIH, 1855. for const ing a brick Police
: atlon House. iroating 9Th St. MARY ave-
nue. ana ST. ne Biank forms of PROPOSE anu speci-
NJ atoms together with all other necessary in ORA
fon. caa be obtained application there1 az the
Office Of the Ispec. Of Buildings of tue District Of
oiuHba and oy bids upon these forms will be con-
dered The Iightl reserved To any and all bids
Nh: NElB SAMCEL e NHEAILEY, CHAS
v" RAJ NUM- COMMISSIONER, -. e. aull-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-14
RAILROADS.
PIEDMoNT AIR LIE

piEDMoNT AIR LINE
- schedule in eject uzIist ~. 1855
eo:23O A. Mast enn. Mail Daily Tor Warrpn.on
SSruoDsSl!le. Chariottsvu LyIchburz and -tatio n,
SSy.ween AlexAndgia and 1yncl jury. Blue kidss
S SsasrA ,MonlsOniery and New olIeans pullman
stTsggpss Warrington to New Orieans
iot,s,Nllle. Cord nsvie stations Ches Ohio Routa
.r5ncnpCrx, Rocky Mount, Danvtlle stations be-
CHARLOTTE. Columbia Eugusts, Atlanta Bir,nin9
pam n honigomery New Orleans Texas and California
ton with Pullman Sic pers ontsornery 10 New orlssu,
S1rx ann sSndois seege Tor Bir1ninghSm yicks
Columbia and Augusta soisd tr,j9. WashipxtSn 10
AastA Does not connect for c. and o. route points
"a: 5 p. M.-Daily except Sunday. for Manassas
strssonrz Luray and intermediate stations Connects
" sao n ~ ~ ~ W % ~ sr.l.l.iI =. ~ IA
4oTdonsvilie. Char.Ottesyne. Louisville Cincinnati
and summer reserts on aud near line Of Chesapeake
Wss6instoS to Iop.Hs as Nit. ana saPSnf sprinl.
y 81 Loui also Tor ~ nchbur. Bristol ChsttsnoOsz.
points Through ullrnan sIeepers Washinxton 20
Memphis without change.
:1S RMs.qthsrn EasEsss Daily for Lynch
nia Aiken Augusta. Atlanta Montgomery. New Or
issns ie1Ss and California Pullman sleeper Wash
Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 Augusta Ga without
chanee Pullman Sleepr Baltimore and Washington
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
,nsion 200 N, Daiiy s1crpt sund,y and 4:45
N hsturniHs leave Round Fill $3.50 M. Daily and
:20 a Daily except sunday. arriving Washington
Through TIA rs from the south via Charlotte Dan,
VILE and Lynehburs arrive IN Wash ngton 90 AM
burg AZ IL 10 A N aud $40 M; via Cbesageaks
and Ohio route aud Shariottesvills At $40 PM;
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and ossxsse CHECKED at office, 1900 renn-
y.nia Railro.d. Sth and s:s jas f&YEGR
sul3 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-14
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFIFcr APRIL % ,sss


Leave al ET WASHINGTON n from STATION CORNER
- q I5leazo aud Northwest express daily 1865 a
q, Ier Z. aelRnasi and St Louis express daily vi
fSs f1sJsburx and Cleveland express daily 1885 a.
Ter Pniadeiphia, Ne%ark and Wilm!n. ~ ,o
n; : % and > % pm. daily, express
PsdelpSSiiai f = s s b e p bAn''' 'a'
.fST siaSer'y and intermediate points 81 80 am,
For B1lumore. ). $50. $40. T:3o. $50. 9:45. IL
irainl $50 30 AS 30 a. s is ,n and
1;l5; EOS. $50, 430. 4:35. 5:$3. Gas. as and
For inHapols. $40 and s 80 m. 1910 and 4 30
haIO Is 40. s:37 am. Il: o5. $50 $50 pm san.
pr Nay Stations between Washington and Bal,i.
more. 5, Gao. $50 am, FLO 3:30 4:35 6:45 p.In
Ior stations on the MetrOp oliian ErsncH. fej:35 a
n. i M Tor PM pal staiions only; 10 10
for 6-ithsrsOuTg and intermed.ate points. 70 An
for Boyds and intermediate stations. Il p.m.. SO
Church train leaves Washington on sunday only a.
i,l3 pm. stopping al all stations on Metropolitan
. Dor freierick tloloAm 70. ts:35. $3.50 PIN
re- Aaser-,own. TO 10 am AMI 4, :3op.m.
:, To- Luray ant points OF the shenandoah Valley 2
T. q EoanVke and az points south VIA Norfolk and
Trains arrive from chicago daily 20 m ard 5:I Is
) - from Cincinnati and 81. Louis daily gro IN
and loo ,. III: fEcm fittsourg daily 10 H. Is
E-oaI PHILADELPHIA, Chese T and Wilmington 10 ~
N. -'1O. . 10 AID 9-Os p daily.
Prom siuzsrly and intermediates points north Of
EAlun-Ore. ~ q m daily aud l2:l5 m. unday only
iss's leSye b9ir 10 Tor Washington ~ 10
ute tT1iEl a H. Il h. =. 3 40 ,. g. 60. s: L.
= ~, and a y ~. ON Sunday 6:{O, o. " .Ol 10 A
L. l.lj 2 = TO- >. $50. =. 10 3D. and 10 80 IN
1EECept sunday 'Ds.y. SUNDAY ouIy.
As@ze called for and checked at hOtals and resi-
Gene On orders lett ~ EeGeJ Offices di9 and 1881
leDLs5 vanis
v. " CLGMENrS CHAS q ECrIY.
spoO Ger Aali4Ser, Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-14

EpoaSt House this morning q STAR reporter
was tolo that practically nothing was zone.
Sxcept 70 name the temporary chairman. men,
oer tolo STAB reporter that the committee had
nos oy vote decided upon having each state have
Uu. one vote n the convention. MT.
proposing that, and Il was applauded. Then a
New iork delegate had made q speech fsvofing
sucn proposition. and Il Was applauded No
is whether presadential ticket
win be nominated. THIS matter viii be deter.
mlne1 oy the convention itself There are q num-
peI VINO are strongly opposed TO making nomina-
uonS OF gong further than the adoption OF .