davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1888-09-15
indians Away From Reservations.

Indians AWay From Reservations.
Not long since, Gov. McGill re-
ceived q message from a settler,
whose name has now escaped us,
complaining Of Indians away from
their reservation. He complains
that "they are a nuisance, guilty
Of depredations, etc., and asserts
that if the executive fails to act
the settlers must resort to the shot
gun policy. The governor think
ing the matter within the province
of the United States rather than
state to interfere, forwarded the
complaint to U. s. Marshal Camp
bell, who returned the sans to the
State executive as a matter out
side Of his line Of duty, at the
same time Offering a few words
which have both a kind and a
sensible ring.
He views the disposition of the
average settler as too harsh, too
prone to adhere closely to the let.
ter Of the law. He regards the
disposition to visit vengence upon
the Indian away from the reser-
vation, as unjust when placed par.
allel with the indifference mani
tested regarding the white mans
trangression Of the law which pro-
hibits the sale Of liquor to Indians.
He is Of the opinion, that if
seme Of the righteous indignation
were directed by the white COM
munity against the transgression
within their own circle, more
good could be accomplished than
by the effort to restrain the Indi-
an from wandering.
We heartily approve Of this SEN
timent. We think that if indi-
viduals and county officials would
exert themselves more in combat
ing the nefarious traffic, there
would be less complaint of depre-
dation. One thing we can posit-
lively assert, and the indignant
correspondent of Gov. McGills,
may here take a note Of it, that
not one in a thousand Of the Indi-
ans in this state who are away
from their reservations would
commit any trcspass if not under
the influence Of liquor. We mean
personal violence or trespass
against the private possessions Of
any individuals.
We grant that any Indian might
transgress game or fish laws but
this he does unknowingly, or with
out realizing that any harm is
done. Accustomed to shoot game
and catch fish when, where or
how he will, he knows Of no rea-
son why he should be prohibited.
Does any one believe that indi-
viduals Of the white race are not
daily doing the same thing?
Such transgressions will occur:
it is right that they should be re-
dressed, and the transgressor pun
ished, be he white or red, but let
us hear no more Of this silly blus-
ter, "shot gun policy etc, etc.
We have an impression that this
fierce advocate Of the shot gun
policy would be the last one to
put it individually into effect; the
dog whose bark il the loudest IS
the least dangerous. He might
indeed place the deadly weapon in
the hands Of his wife and retiring
- Il. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On and after
Tuesday, March Ii; 1887
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02
APRIL WEATHER.
The Record of the SigDal Service
for the Month.

Sergeant Ko,tz' report for the month
of April shows: Mean barometer, 70 ,654.
Mean temperature, 55.5. highest so L,
lowest 81 L ; monthly range 40 O; creates
daily range, 32.5; least daily range, II 6;
mean daily range. 237. Mean tenn
perature for the month n 1874. 1872;
1875, 3; 1876, 50 8; 1877. As 1873.
1913; 1879, 53.6; 1880 45u; 1851 SO 8;
1852, IS 0; 1853, 45.S; 1881 $50; 1885,
81 3; 1886. A 5; 1857, 4'.G; 1858. 80 5.
Mean daily dew DOM, 80 =; mean daily
relative humidity. 43.2 Prevailing oi-
rection of The wild N w; to al move
ment Of wind. 4,l60 miles; highest
velocity, 80 mlPs. Jo,al precipitation,
0. 80; t1Ial for the mouth IN 1874, 80;
1875. ~; 1876. 2.O9; 1877, PA 1873,
2 So; 1879, 3;6; 1850, 2.37; 1851, 2.37;
lSS2, 30l; 1873. . 90; 1884. 2 80 1885,
3 al; 1856, 4 80; 1857, 1877; 1888, 0.G9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02
It Is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any
other season. Hence the Importance
of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now,
when it will do you the most good. It
is really wonderful for purifying and
enrichirc The blood, creating an appe-
tite, a d givin a healthy tone to the
whole syste II. Be sure to get Hoods
SarsaI arula. which is peculia- to it
caff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02
Closing the Saloons.

P1TTsBURG, May AT u o'clock
last night, the Brooks liquor law went
into prsctical operation, and COZ saloons
on of 727 i'll the CITY closed up, prob
ably never to be reopened. In Alleg-
heny County there were 1851 ap-
pIlca'ious for licenses, but only 4S5 were
granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02
A CreVasse.

New ORLEANS, May IAN Ople-
ousas SPECIAL says: a crevasse mas &C
Cured on the west bank of the Bayou
feet wide, with an immense volume If
water going through As the Mss
isslppi is rapidly falling above. II is
thought there will be no serious damage
to crops, as IL will take some time for
the water to fill the swamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02
An American Honored.

LONDON, May 1.-Cambridge Uni
versity hiss appointed Rev. William
Creswell Doane. bishop Of Albany,
New FORK, select preacher for the
CONNIE ncement exercises in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN
>enver, Cheyenne. Ka1 sss City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
st. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Baggage Checked Through to and from all
POINTS last aud West, nd cnunr lions
made ut Missouri River with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sIeepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
7. J, POTTER, ]. S. TEBBETs,
First V. P, g. P. & 7. A,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF UNION
PACIFIC TRAINS Main Line
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. 100 pm.
DEPART.
Limited. Observation-Disclosures. 6.48 pm.
UTAH & NORTHERN AND OREGON
SHORT LINE.
ARRIVE.
Mail and Express. ..........:.....11 2Oam.
Accommodation. Observation-Disclosures. 9.55 pm.
DEPART.
Mail and Express. 40 pm.
accommodation. Observation-Disclosures. 3. 0S am.
ECHO AND PAKK CITY.
Mail and Express. IL 20 am.
Mail and Express ........ 410pm.
The SOB q. m. train, leaving Salt Lake and
the $50 pm. train, arriving at Salt Lake,
carry through Pullman Sleepers between
Salt Lake City. Cheyenne, Denver and Kan
sas City The limited trains carry Sleepers
both east and west bound between ogden
and Council Bluffs.
Sleeping Car reservations can be secured
for either east bound trains or for the Utah
& Northern and Oregon Short Line trains,
by application to the Union Ticket Office at
J.V. PARKER,
Division Pass Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.2Oa am
| Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at 40 m.
Stop only upon signals.
WV RITTER,
ma 81 C1rf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02
PERSONAL.
A. SAxEY is up from Provo.

A. SAXEY IS up from PROVO.
s. s. WoRTHTNGToN, of Grantsville, is
at the White House.
G. R SAVAGE and Fred Lambourne
returned from their Columbia River
cruise yesterday morning, well laden
with sketches and negatives of the
grand scenery in those regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02

ON NaSdINGIOH Sf2UAhE.
The committee on public grounds
made the following report:
"Your committee on public grounds,
to whom wss referred the petition of
Fred w. Scarf for lease OF the east
half of Washington Square, respect
fully report that we have given the
matter our careful attention, and beliey-
ing it will give satisfaction to the
citizens interested, as we'll as those
actually ENGAGED in athletic sports and
games, we beg leave to recommend as
follows: That the arrangement effected
August 22d, 1882, between the Council
and the various athletic organizations
in regard to the use and occupancy of
said square, be revoked and annulled.
That during the ensuing season
and the further pleasure of the Coun-
Gil, the general management and con-
duct of the east half of Washington
Square be given.to Er d w. Scarf, under
the follow ing conditions, viz:
That the grounds be open and
free at ali reasonable times, SUNDAYS
excepted, to the various athletic clubs
of the city upon which to give exhibit
tons of athletic games and sports, and
for praeticIng at such times as the
grounds are not engaged for said exhi-
billions.
2-That at such exhibitions a reason
able admission fee may be charged to
spectators, and the funds so derived
shall be distributed to the clubs giving
said exhibitions, provided that a GER
tain pei centage thereof, to be mutually
agreed upon, shall be retained by the
manager for payment of expenses and
improving the grounds.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25
Workingmen intend to make the
sixth of next November the Apo
matox of free trade.
The Dollar a Day Lie.

Later in the campaign, when the
silly dollar day lie was circulated,
the Times observed: This is moth
ing more than version of the re-
mark so often and with some excuse
attributed to Henry Ward Beeeher.
But it is safe to declare that Gener-
nj Harrison never made any such re-
mark and never approved the utter
ance. Every man is entitled to all
the compensation for his labor he
can honestly gain. General Harrison
has never shown the slightest dispo-
sition to dispute so self-evident n
proposition. If he were not n hui
name man he has been politician
with sufficient art to be discreet in
his remarks when recklessness
would only impede his own ambition.
To attribute the remark to him is to
launch Mt an early date a manifest
campaign lie. The less there is of
that sort of electioneering the bet
ter"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

When General Harrison, the
brave Union commander, is elected
President there will be no danger of
rebel flag orders, of insulting vetoes
for bills pensioning disabled soldiers
or the widows and children of Union
veterans, of favoritism for Confed-
crates, of Decoration day fishing
trips, or of Infamous orders to make
war on women and children employ
cd in United States arsenals. Har-
rison isn't that sort of man, and he
won't have any Endicotts or Gar
lands in his Cabinet who are.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

Do not be mislead by false reports
on the eve of election. The time for
campaign issues sprung III the elev-
enth hour has ceased to defeat can
didates. Republicans don't be mis-
lead. If you hear reports that are
doubtful don't allow them to lead
you into making "A mistake. Stand
by your colors. The Republican
ticket is clean throughout and is
worthy of your support. Don't
trade. Go 'em straight.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

Dr. Atkinson, the crippled congress
sional candidate in this district, is
one of the most popular and salts
factory candidate in this district be-
fore constituency i'll this country
to-day. He has been unusually well
treated, but this is due to the fact
that he has rendered especial good
service to his people in the entire
district, irrespective of party, relig-
ion or color, He is crippled sold
Ter, walks on pair of crutches, and
while it is true that he has bodily
infrmities, we all know what well
balanced mind he possesses, stored
with rare nuggets from the extensive
field of literature, medicine, science
and law. Mr.. Atkinson has done
much for the the soldiers. He ans
wers every letter promptly, looks af-
ter the poor soldiers claim Mt the
Pension Bureau, facilitates the
granting of it so far as it lies in his
power, and i'll addition votes for all
legislation in the interest of the
country's defender. Mr.. Atkinson is
not only serving his soldier constit-
uents. He is alive to the great ques-
tions i'll which we are all interested.
He is II Protectionist from away
back. He voted against the Mills bill,
spoke against it, and worked against
it. He will do it again, and never will
agree tovote thebread out of the poor
peoples mouths. Every sue cessive
campaign i'll which Mr.. Atkinson has
had n hand his majorities have in
creased. This year he will receive n
bigger send-off than ever. The Demo
Gratis might as well Jump into the At
klnson boat ut once and save them
selves from an untimely political
grave. Vote for Atkinson. -Uunt-
Wgoon Giobe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

This is n Republican Senatorial
District. The Republicans should
now take it into their heads to elect
II Republican Senator and not throw
their chances away by again send
ing a Democrat to Harrisburg. 1t
is an indisputable fact that ever
since this district has been repre-
sented in the Senate, not single
vote has been east by either repre-
sentative for Republican United
States Senator. Captain S. ID. Bates
will vote for a Republican United
States Senator. Every Republican
should vote for Bates.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

The Atchison Champion says, it
is reported i'll Kansas that the flop
ping of Democrats to the Repub-
Iican party in New York and Indi-
ana keeps up such II racket that the
people in those States can hardly
sleep nights.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25
SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

by virtue Of a writ OF Levari FaCias issued out
~ the Court OF Common Pleas of SNYDER county
Pa, and 20 Inc directed win expose the follow.
ing zeal Estate 10 public sale al the Court House
Saturday Nov. 3, 1888.
'i,liiii ui ,.,. Lev. Fa.
Being all that certain tract OF land situate I'm
washington township, snyder county, Penna,
bounded and described respectively as follows 10
VII Bounded North by lands OF Jonas kissing.
Boyer and Public road, South by Samuel Reichen.
back ana Philip Meyer West by Joseph Stefren
and Henry kuster containing
l22 Acres,
more or less, whereonris erected a two story
frame DWELLING HOtSE, Bank Barn and ail
necessary outbuldings N va
Seized taken into execution and IN ne sold as
the property OF Elizabeth snyder, N VT
REUBEN DREESR Sherifr
sherifrs ONCE Mlddleburgh. Pa. oct, S, ss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

$. ID. BStes, Republican candidate
for Senator will be more than likely
be elected. The district is Repub.
lean and if defeated the fault lies
with the Republicans. We have
sent II Democratic representative
from this district long enough
Nows our time to make change
1t is within our reach. Guards, ur
and at EN-"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25
REPUBLICAN STANDING COMMITTEE.

Adams Henry Tobias. Tobias Mitchell.
Benver-W. 7. Fecsc, &. 4. Specht.
Beaver Wcst-H. NJ. Ulsh, J.G. Snyder.
Ccntrr-w. II. Napp. Il. Il. Walter.
Chapmau--SmUn Long Gus. TrOui man.
Frnnklin-Chas Bolcndcr, Jacob Hassinger.
Jackson-W. =. Sholly, \. = Icarick.
Nddlehurgh-J. VI. Stciniugcr, VIM. Rorig.
Middlecrcek-J. x. Keller. J j. Mitchell.
Nonroe--T 4 Hummel, W. ". BOrdncr.
pcnn-G. w. Wtmer. Isaac Row.
pcrry-W. II. Harding. q. f. lirucious.
Perry Vest. &. Strlwscr, j. n. Willis.
Sclinsgrove--M. +. Wagensellcr =. +. Simpson
SPRING.. I. Manhecv, q. Z. Reigle.
Uniou-Iohn - Bogaf. J. u. Hcrrold.
Wa.hingtOn--E. ". Tool. q. A. Botdorf.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

Apprehension about General Har-
rison's fitness for high trust long
ago gave way to admiration for his
wonderful fitness for any place in
the gift of the people.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
In tie matter Of tie Estate of Sam
uet Moyer, tate Of Centre to,c,,
shin Nnl9er cnlIa1kn u. L,I

uet MOyer, late Of Centre t0,o,,
ship, Snyder county, Pa, decd.
To Sophia Moyer and eleven children. vi,
Iac harias Meyer one OF the ers of Centrc
township, Snyder county, Pa. and Loyina Nov.
or, who is intermarried with Geo. I. Kline t6e
other petitioner Of Adams township. Snvdey
county, Pa, Washington Meyer, Three Riyers
~. Joe county, Michigan, David Meyer of Dry
Valley Roads. Union county, Pa, Jesse Nov.
Or OF Franklin township. Snyder county. Pa
Roswell Moyer OF Middlecreek township, Snydef
county, Pa, Jeremiah Meyer of Adams town.
ship, snyder connty. Pa, Jackson Mover OF
Limestone township, Union county, Pa, James
Moyer OF Beaver township, Snyder county. Pa
Sarah Mover intermarried with WiIlism Loss Of
neaver township, Snyder county, Pa, Allen
Moyer OF Centre township. Snyder county. Pa
You are hereby notified that by virtue Of A
M wIit OF inqulsltlon Issued out Of the Orphans
Court OF Snyder county, and 10 me directed that
an an inquest VIII be held on the premises I'm in
Weh.re i township, snyder county, Pa, ON Sat
urday Nov. "a, 'ss. at 10 O'clock A, M In msE.
partition or valuation OF the Real Estate of said
SeGessed; Se" sh when and where you may attend il
REUBEN DREEsE Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

ELECTORS.
Thomas DOlnn. Henry H. Bechtcl.
Lewis Pughe. John II. Grant.
John II Taggart Wilson &. kreSs.
John Mauamakcr, Thomas Beaver.
Hilbert T. John. George g.. Hutchinson
william &. Hamilton. John G. Lower.
John = Mckinlay. jeremiah X Miller.
Joseph H. r. Coates. George J. Elliot.
william = Ellis. Henry :. Paul.
Edgar PinChOt. George Shiras, Jr.
samuel l.. kurtZ. Porter ;. Newmyer
Ellwoud Grcst John ". Wallace.
Eyru n Kipplr John & SturtcNant.
William g. Payne. Joseph Thomas Jones.
Peter T. Huck /. VI. TruNal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-25

RErUBICAN County TICKET.
Congress
.ArkI NSON
senator.
=. u. BATES
Assembly
AARON =. HELFRICH.
IruthuuOtnry
". ". WHITEWATER.
Register N Recorder
HENRY !. DUCK.
District Attorney.
II. T.. MILLER, Jr.
Jury Commissioner
u. TAYLOR GEMBERLINt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
BLOODSHED AT PICNICs.
Augusta Negroes and Their Guests
Use Clubs and Revolvers.

Augusta Negroes and Their Guests
Use Clubs and Revolvers.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 5-Though there
were no rows inside of the city limits yes
terday, early this morning reports came in
from the suburbs of two rows which ended
in bloodshed. The colored local military
companies had several commands spending
tie Fourth of July with them, and Schultz
hill, across the river in Carolina, was the
scene of their festivities Toward the close
of the day all hands were showing the
effects of liquor, and the colonel of the bat
talon formed the men in line to avoid a
difficulty. After they left Armstead Dot
rey and several other negroes went for
load of watermeons A negro woman
claimed that they wanted to drive over her
and went for her escort.
A SMALL SIZED RIOT.
He came aud angry words followed. He
and Armstead closed with sticks aud beat
up each other pretty badly. Armstead's
antagonist took out pistol and shot a by
stander IN the back. A general row then
ensued. The wounded man was removed
to his home The party who did the
firing took to the swamps and has not been
seen Since Marshal Johnson of Hamburg
beat up the heads of several of the rioters
with his club. One man is badly injured
by blow from base ball bat. The great
est secrecy is maintained about the names
Of the participants in the row by their
friends and as it happened about dark, it
cannot be learned how many were hurt.
ANOTHER MURDERoUs AFFRAY.
A visit to the picnic grounds to-day re-
vealed a scene OF disorder and confusion
Another party of negroes was enjoying a
barbecue above Lake Olmstead when
Alonzo Ivy and Henry Thompson began
qdarreling. Thompson, so Ivy claims, was
trying to cut him with large knife aud lie
drew his pistol and fired Ave times. Three
of the balls took effect, one in the shoulder,
one in the right side and one in a foot Ivy
is under arrest and bound over under a
bond of $500 for trial before the superior
court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
A ROLL OF HONOR.
SENATORS AND THE vEToEs.
The Democrats of the Committee Elk
press Their Views.

The Democrats of the Committee EX-
press Their Views.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senator Turpie,
in behalf of the democratic minority of the
Senate committee on pensions, to-day pre-
sented the minority report, dissenting from
the views in regard to the veto power ex-
pressed in Mr.. Hawley'S majority re-
port from the pensions commit
tee. The minority says: eve regard
that power as a qualified negative
upon that of Congress not deragatory to
their rights or action. Neither the negative
power nor its exercise can be regarded as
an encroachment upon the province of
congress, since both are provided in the
constitution. V Story has Justly become
commentary upon that instrument and
says respecting it: The power is important
as an additional security against rash i'm
mature and improper laws.
POSITION OF THE PRESIDENT.
Speaking of the action OF the executive
thereon the same authority remarks; His
view if not more wise or more elevated
will at least be Independent and under an
entirely different responsibility to the ma.
ton from what belongs to congress. He is
the representative of the whole nation in
the aggregate. They are the representa-
tives only of distinct parts
eve do not think frequency of exercise
of this power upon the subject of private
pension bills, even if it were a Legitimate
objection thereto, is all made out of anC
charged up to the number of such bills. A
very small per cent. have been returned
with objections.
FROM A FINANCIAL VIEW.
The money of the people in the treasury
the fund out of which pensions are paid, il
fund of such quality that it cannot be
guarded too carefully against immature
| legislation. The President, equally will
any member of the legislative bodies, ha,
the right and duty imposed upor
him to form and express his opinion
with respect to the justice OF
a pecuniary claim against thi,
fund, being answerable under his oath and
conscience only to the constituency Of the
nation for his action therein. AS to merit,
of particular bills recited in the committed.
report, we deem it here unnecessary for us
to express an opinion at this time being
willing TO do SO at such time as the question
properly arises upon the final passage there
off,
The report is signed by Senators Turpie
Blodgett, FaulkIer and Wilson of Mary.
land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
FULTON FOR STEWART.
Outcome of the Mass Meeting t.
Choose Congr essional Delegates.

Outcome of the Mass Meeting to
Choose Congressional Delegates.
ATLANTA, GA, July 5.-A mass meeting
of democrats was held in the county court
house at IL O'Clock to day TO select delegates
to the congressional convention of the
Fifth district The meeting was organized
by the election Of b. f. Abbott as chairman
and Henry r. Harris, Jr, as secretary.
B. f. Abbott, Henry Hillyer, Henry 4.
Harris, Jr., Hooper Alexander,
M. F. Amorous, j. A. An
derson, J. A. Spalding, g. S. Dodd, J. J.
Falvey, w. p, Patillo and Howell Erwin
were chosen as delegates to the congress
sional convention. The following resolu-
lions were adopted, after which the meeting
adjourned
Resolved That the democracy OF Fulton
county cordially endorses and approves the
course of John d. Stewart. our present repre-
sentative in congress and recommends his re-
election for another term
RESOLVED. That the members OF the Fulton
county delegation are instructed to cast their
votes in the district nominating convention in
favor of his nomination