davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05

Regular meeting Of Wichita Lodge No.
Is9. X Of r, tonight a.. 7.35 p. NJ, ia Get
10 hall. Work in FIRST and second degrees
All Knights cordially invited 70 Be pres
ept. e. Fl. LuLTys, e. &.
BERT McCAUIASD, K OF X. & -
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05

r. 4. ReaSOner.
Guitar solo-Valse Caprice. "WiBder,"
4. T. Settle.
Debate:-Resolved: That granting the
right OF franchise to the negro was a mis-
take. Affirmative, ". " Anderson. Neg
alive, S A. McGinnis.
Cornet Soio-Levyathan. .......... Levy"
f. K Reasoner
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05

Grand Total OF 81 $50 80
CASH HENDERSON. 1872 North Main Street
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05

AS an earnest of how the young men are
responding to the call for subscriptions to
complete the Y. NJ. G. A. building l give
you the following list of donations which
were handed in Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
BROOKLYN ladies YIN THE PRIZE.
oUTPUMpING ALL RIVALS AT BALT1MoRE-Ex-
POSITION DISPLAYS.


POSITION DISPLAYS
Baltimore Sept. 10 (speciaD.-A furious north
,asterly gale played havoc with Baltmore's deco
fations to-day. Flags rent and bann;rs and
streamers torn from the buildings. Clouds Of dust
and then shower OF rain added the injury OF the
decorations and the discomfort Of the crowds or
people that. I'm spite OF the storm, thronged the
streets. In the morning the volunteer fire compa-
mics from Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Baltimore tried
TO outpump one another on their old-tashloheu
machines IN Monument square They tried in vain
TO throw a stream the statue OF Washington on
the top Of the Monument The strong wind scattered
the streams OF water into gentle showers OF spray
that wet the hundreds Of ladies who had assembled
NJ cheer the fire laddies. The Brooklyn and PhIla-
dclpbia companies came out ahead in the contest,
the old Brooklyn volunteers winning the prize.
Many thousands OF people this afternoon visited
PmIicu and enjoyed the trottlng races and admired
the ,xbbits of MARYLAND at and industry with
which the three large buildings are filed The En-
nosltion Committee had requested that the cOlOrcd
people OF the State take conspicuous part Ill uc
FSposition and show their progress IN me mechahF
cal and industrial arts. This they have done oV
making one OF the most interesting displays In the
Exposition. They exhibit two hundred ana hity ar
tlcles representing specimens Of mechanical artistic
VI" ii, ,,,onl 81 a,londid workmanship The
Cbettenham House of Reformation makes display
Of articles OF workmanship by the inmates OF tha1
institution that reflects credit on the manas 'meht'
Each article exhibited has the name OF the boy Oy
whom It was made. Their display consits OF SUITS
NJ clothing cane-bottom chairs, shoes, under
clothing, specimens Of pencil drawing pehmanship
and samples OF oats and rye. The IhuuSuldi
Home for Coored Girls in the character and varl-
etv Of exhibits shows the beneficial results Of that
institution upon the inmates. They have on eN-
bib,tIon necdlework and household articles. In tms
department IS doll the head of which was made
by ex-President John Quincy Adams. The Maryland
school for Blind and Deaf Mute5 presents hand maze
Tarl and specimens Of penmanshp by the inmates
" the institution that command the most favorable
Comment The display consists Of hand, made MAJ
tnne"e cane seat chairs beadwork. needlework,
c,orbetinc. shoes drawing and penmanship. The
obIae Sisters, Of proyidence the oldest Cs19oo
cpcJ,able display OF the work Of the pupils Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

port. compelling the shipment OF coal TO stop
Large quantities Of lumber were swept oy 'he
rising waters from the docks at The entrance 10
thn fIiyaheth River and were scattered over the
meadows Two coal barses ysre ar nS number sae
"g small hoats were smashed. The violence OF
the wind tore the roof of b SI;dga On '''"
nassinr ovei the Newark hay nri9se. eo,d.a
Tho NeyIerscy Extraction Works were nJoe at,a
last night by the high tide which 81 Elabeth and
emu i off from Communication from the rest oil
the place Dooley's ship-ways' dsgptPpUntion part
f'f the bling driven to protect it having been ts
S,rout away. A serious wNsh.out occurred OIL 'ne me
swept namayi I5aiIcoad near Tremley Station; and
ali trains the road TSe r The On Ion aee Da s
SWAMI .',LTnorgcd under foot of water from
BaywSy to woodbridge hio yee do%n and MTe
IhrouSShnouhU 1850 heine driven to Newark had his
throat badly cut and was nearly EI, Tre oy coming
IN He wind swept away 100 feet OF lSgs belong long
ing TO the NcwforlI and South b hptb-st nfS
Company from the 1901 Vi ihii"
proolxlyn, last evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

thirteen years. The greatest spprehensons are fel'
concerning the tide which shall reach its highest point
to- night Tho horsecar railway I'm mont OF the CITY
was broken to pieces and part Of has gone out 10 sea-
Mrs. Kearny's cottage, which Is now occupied by us
owner the widow Of General Phil kearny'
on Besch.ave, between Howard and Jefferson ss''
and cottages about IL, were surrounded by wafer
foot Deep and the dashed across the drive at
this point On Poverty Beach, on which is situated
Cold Spring Inlet Lifesaving Station the waves went
right across and three times lifted the Governments
station of its underpInnng and also completely de
molished the Cape May and sewolls Point Railroad
The heavy seas on the meadows made an inlet. as
was expected, in the beach just east OF the Life
saving station, and now heavy volume Of water
IS making II deeper every hour
At Cape May, Point Coulton Hall IS undermined and
the sea has into the whole front OF the place from
ffty 10 one hundred feet. The heavy seas have
wrecked the pier where the steamer Republic lands.
Tho trains Of the Delaware Bay and Cape May Rail
road cannot run, and the only mode OF travel from
Cape May City to the point is by carriages or wagons
through two feet Of water. IL Is not believed
that So 900 will repair the damage done there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
WIND AND RAIN IN NEW-ENGLAND.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-A storm OF
wind from the northeast, very fierce, with rain AZ
intervals began here at midnight and has continued
with little interruption ever since. The tide at Hood
was higher than for many years. This harbor and
that at Black Rock is full Of vessels, steam and SAIL
come in for shelter The damage 10 trees and crops
by wind Is great Spray from the waves Of the Sound
at time dashed hundred feet from shore at sea
side Park.
South Norwalk Conn, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The I'M
precedcnted high tides here to-day resulted in serious
losses to the oystcrmcn. Clans and oysters were
washed from the floats along the river. and boats We're
washed nom their moorings. The cellars near the
river were filled with water
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sept 10-A heavy north
east storm prevails to-day. The regular steamers to
and from the mainland which carry tile mail and
passengers, not running. The ocean steamships
i. W. Morse, Underwater and knickeEbocher. mo
brig ROchemOnt large feet of scEoOners and seVerni
barses have taken refuge IN the harbor here. No
disasters have as yet been reported
Newport, r. J., Sept. 10.-The surf at the bathing
beach along the shore, high this morning sweep
Ing across the roadway, and doing slight damage to
the pavilion. IT has probably reached us height, as
strong north wind Is gradually knocking Il down
The sea outside TOO heavy for tho BLOCK Island
and Nanagansct Pier boats to ruA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
A MONITORS BOAT ADRIFT WITH FIVE MEN.

Annapolis, Nd, Sept 10.-The monitor Passac.
Lieutenant Commander W. W. Fitzpatrick commanding.
left here this morning az O'Clock to take part in the
sham attack Fort McTTenry. OF Sandy Point heavy
weather encountered. The Passac was towing
the steam launch Swan, which had banked fires. The
launch filing with water from the heavy seas and
an unsuccessful attemp. made TO take 1t aboard
ship. The launch filed with water and went down. Sea-
man John H. Bush aboard and floating whale
dispatched after him and picked him up, but
was unable to regain the ship, which was then at
anchor. The last of the whseboat, It was drift
ing down the bay. The boat contained Ensign
II. G. Drossel, David Moore Frederick Carr and sea-
men Parker and Scott 1t is expected that the whale
boat will be picked up at Thomas Point the mouth
Of south River tomorrow. The launch buOyed
and Will undoubtedly be recovered The accident oc-
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
THE CABLE CAB Ran a WAY.
IT CRASHED INTO TWO HORSE CARS AND
FINALLY CAME INTO COLLISION WITH


ANOTHER CABLE CAR.
Cable car No. 343 became unmanageabe yesterday
afternoon in One hundred twenty ffthst, while
going eastward near Fourth-ave. John Fogery, the
gripman, stopped the car at FOurthave. TO take on
passenger and after going about half block further
he found that he was unable to turn the grip. The
car dashed on 20 Third ave. and FOgarty put on the
brake with such force that it snapped the clutch on
the axle. and all control OF the car was lost n
Thirl-ave car, which was fortunately empty, passed
in front Of the cable The driver heard the warn
ing shouts and whipped UP his horses, but was unable
10 get safely across the cable crack The cable car
caught the rear end OF the ThiTd-ave. car and oroH
the platform and part of the framework In the car
20 splinters.
A. Zimmerman. the conductor, jumped from 'ne
horsecar ust before it was struck and escaped injury
The horse thrown from the track ana u"
against pillar Of the elevated road. H. o. Oieeu'
tho driver was we'll shaken up but was not seriously
injured The speed of the cable car was only H'o
mentarily checked by the collision and It then oohunu
ON It's wild course through one-hundred and-twen|-
Af.h-st The gripman and conductor, being unaoic 10
sion the car Jumped off and ran after IL shouting "
the people who were crossing the street 10 ge' oui
M the way Everything passed III sale,y un, a.
Firstaye was reached and there ~ ran Ih'o u ,2
nla,form of another cable car when nan Oeeh
IN the track TO check the runaway anu Ill,
This brought the car to full stop IL va 49,. ad
damaged. 10 was said by one VI W" L.aah,nc ~ a
Officials tina. the trouble due to me DresAs y, ,
strand IN the cable. which got wound aroul "e siiy
in such a way that 1t could not DC uhiasvnr"' S
was only when he strand broke that the car stoPp'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
FEARS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
All, COMMUNICATION WITH IT CUT OFF.
AT THE LAST ACCOUNTS ESCAPE fho" ihh
FAMOUS RESORT WAS ONLY Pos
erprE RY BOAT

FAMOUS RESORT WAS ONLY foo'
srBLE BY BOAT.
,.,,,. Can. 1O-A severe windstorm,
,, 49, roin has prevailed I'm this vicinity all
I rSro.larm. police, telegraph and telephone
-, . roe4rated all over the city, and the telegraph
49,, .Luorobou. the state are reported 10 be III pad
shon. The damaging storm which has prevailed
Iono tbe Atlantic coast since Sunday sun continues
d renorts received hero indicate thas the udasc u
railroad lines entering Atlantic City cape May sea
lilo CITY Ocean City and other COAST resor'S II '0i'
croa. The Camden and Atlantic and the west Jersey
r.de vere unable to-day TO gc train In or out Oh Az
,ontic CITY The Reading Railroad Compah! "ahas'u ~
~. -. ~ its Early trains out. but no more Inc
s,oodors near Atlantic City covered with wafer
1 Tho tracks are washed away In places Inc
torm carried away the telegraph poles anu "rs9' 10
is supposcd, as all late communication CUT o''
nj ,rat.r In the old Camden and Atlantic EXCURSION
House at Atlantic City, Is four or I'VE ieet nisn' 80
flat IL IS difficult TO calculate the oam'so ~ nus
been done to the railroad properties
nrL. it,, ,snorts were that the heavy northeast
r,nd yvas craving heavier and that there was no
sion ~ cessation The Pennsylvania haliroau 'oii-
many did not get a seashore tram mroush o-u's, -
cepting TO Capo May. Ocean City IS ai'host onur,N
under wafer and the beach rOah whlch i hooucu W
every high tide is believed IN be an ehute "reoA'
On the Anglesea branch It was reported that three
oars vere turned over their sides ana mat the
Messengers climbed out Of the windows unhurt' put
,or, disconsolate as they were compelled to mako
themselves as comfortable possible on the sizes oil
the cars Grave fears entertained for the properly al
Atlantic CITY, as well for the lives OF the residents.
for there would be way Of escape should the con
dltlon become more threatening. When a railroad
train cannot get out Of the city, IT IS not likely that
ANYTHING else could excepting boat. and there are
not boats enough there to help one;enth OF the peo-
ple The last report received by the camden and
Atlantic Railroad officials TO tho effect that the
water was rising Atlantic City is on low ground
and partly on mado ground. Up 10 late hour to-
night communication by telegraph had not been had
with any point on the coast between the Delaware
BrealSwater and Atlantic City.
Iewes. Del. Sept. lO.-The wind has been blowing
a gale all day and at p. m. Is undated. The tide
was tle highest since 1867. Telegraphc cOmmuni
cation with the breakwater was destroyed about .
O'Clock this morning The sch0Oners Allena Covert,
Henry NJ Clarke. j. f. Becker Byron NJ Maid
Seward Norcna Gertrude Summers and fouf un-
known schooners are ashore. Both wooden piers
have been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

cupants of these buildings had managed 70 escape
before the work of destruction began: some OF
the boardess lost eonslaerao q" nd other OF c"n
tents of the buildings were lost Several bath
Ing-houses belonging to the wealthy summer resi-
dents Of Wave Crest were So Sso aSd Rookie
way Beach, which was constructed at
cost of several thousand dollars
place Eas and the Hrvern. Hotel The bridge on tho
line of the Boulevard was also swept away. The
Life Saving Station on the coast near Far Rock
away was so seriously threatened that the crew
of iife-savers abandoned the station and took
their boats 20 place of safety. The Long Island
Railroad track near the Arverne Hotel was torn
up at different points, and, at other places com
pietely buried with sand by the ocean washing
across into Jamaica Bay. Trains from Ear
Rockaway 10 Brooklyn and from Brooklyn to Far
Rockaway by way OF Jamaica Bay we're ERE unable nar
Jamaica Bay up to last night had not been seri-
ously damaged.
SURF COMES UP THE DOORS.
From Hammels Station to the big hotel the
surf had washed up to the doors of the hotels
and pavilions, and, in a number of cases. the
barrooms were flooded. The iron pier, Sea-
sideave. was not seriously injured although the
big piles that were driven as breakwater to
protect the pier were snapped OF and the lronWori
of the pier was somewhat bent. The billiard
room of the Arverne Hotel was flooded, as were
also the other rooms on the first floor The
cottages near the Arverne Hotel are also CON-
pletely surrounded by water.
Bath Beach also shared extensively in the dam
age caused by the food The Field Marine Club
suffered greatly. The bulkheads and floats be-
longing to the club were washed away, and the
foundations OF the clubhouse were undermined
The villa owned by Archibald Young was wrecked.
and a number of other cottages were ruined.
Nearly all the lighthouses on the beach are gone.
and the new feat of the Childrens Ana society
rs well as the Bath Beach dock was piled in ruins
on the shore Eight mainsail yachts were TORN
from their moorings, two being beached Whll99
six wert carried out TO sea. Captain hichtru
| Green DISTINGUISHED himself by rescuing, at the
risk of his life, three young men who were caught
| by the storm while out sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS NAME A TICKET.


Ellensburg, W. T., Sept 1O.-The Democratic stats
Convention met In this city yesterday. II. C. Wal.
lace, OF Tacoma was made temporary chairman.
Committee on Platform and Resolutions was ap-
pointed, and recess was taken. On reassemblIns
James II, Lewis of Seattle. was elected permanent
president sand delivered long address. At night
the following ticket named.
For GovernoF-EUGENE SEMPLE. Of Tacoma.
Lieutenant GOvernor-M II. PLATTER Of Whitman
Secretary OF state-w. H. wHITTLEsEY Of Port Town
send.
Treasuyer-Colonel KAUFMAN, Of Tacoma.
Attorney -GenaraI-II. J. sNIVELY, Of Yakima
Superintendent Of Public Insruction--J II MORGAN o.
Ellensburg
Commissioner Of Public Lands-J. III. TAYLOR.
Samuel Wheelwright, Of Tacoma, and Thomas c.
Griffith, Of Spokane, placed in nomination for
Congress. Griffith elected the first ballot
The Committee on Resolutions reported long plat
form approving the Administration of Cleveland and
standing by the 81. Louis platform, aTTaigning the
Republicans for eXtortion dupllclty and fraud dc.
caring in favor Of free schools and the appropriation
OF public lands for public purposes, denOunclng tho
Chinese Exclusion Act administered By Republl.
cans, favOring the opening Of the Columbia River
from end TO the other, favOriBg the building OF
forts for the protection Of Pacific Coast harbOr, de-
nouncing the Republican State platform as deceptive
and untrue, and pledgng every effort for the
Of the Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
READY FOE THE WHEELMEM
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THEIR SEVENTH
ANNUAL MEET.


The final arrangements for the seventh anh""
meets OF tho New-YOrk State Division OF the League
of American wheelmen completed lset night
The delegates from the various clubs VIII pes'h W
,rrve in the city tomorrow night The first formal
item on the programme IS business meeting OIL mo
Board Of Officers at the Grand Union ho'ci on fri'
day afternoon and that evening the wheeimen VIII
visit "The oolah, at the Broadway Theatre, where
$50 seats have been secured. Afterward there VIII
be a supper at Lyric Hail.
On saturday at noon the parade viii begin WIN
ALI the female cyclists In the van W. ;. Bun, Oh
Buffalo. the chief consul Of tho division VIII h's
command as grand marshal, and tDly thousand n'oh
and women are expectsa to turn out The paran'
will start at Fifty.nlnthst and Eighth ave-, tho route
leading up around the Webster statue in Centrs rasA'
the Park Board having yesterday granted me NV dawn
permssion From the Park the parade WI s. 80 m
Fifh-ave and across the Twenty thirds. ,he ami
BROOKLYN when luncheon Will DO served az ,h 5 kinss
houses OF the Brooklyn Bicycle cup anu 70 Up prospcst
County Wheelmen. The route then Lead, 10 ,o hear
park and that evening the cyclists expect W bs~s
Gilmore On sunday four separate. erIsbn twonty
been planned 10 picturesque points "''"'"
Ave miles OF the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
, FIGHT IN 4 SCHOOL BOARD.

There l. trouble IN the Board Of Education Of Wood
haven l. T. ocyr the selection Of site Tor new school
huldng Two members Of the board have Resigned and IL
IL sad others will follow their example Tho board after
selecting the site for the school passed reso-
luton leyyng tax Of $4,000 pay for the building and
land number OF prominent residents have protested at
tho action ~ the trustees saying that the of select
Ing site lies with the citizens. with The protest was
submitted letter the State Supetncnicnt u Public
Insuct.on practically annulng the proceedings Of tho
meeting the school board at which the site was selected
ana the money appropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
7RrAsURER pAYA's FoRErHoUGHr.

Boston, Sept. 10 (speciaD.-The more treasurer
Danas affairs are investigated tho worse they appear
lie Is known TO have borrowed every dollar owned
bv q widow and her daughter, at East Douglass,
getting the last of their $4,000 six weeks ago Tic
borrowed ~ 200 from an aged couple in Worcester
and left them penniless; aud secured $500 from
porson employed in HIS office, giving his personal note
for the sum. ~ III, ,,.o .o., ~ q, =
y II Dana held a conference with directors OF the
connnny TODAY and Il is more than surlniscd that
negotiations looking toward some kind OF compromise
were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

UNFOUypED STORIES ABOUT JOHNS NOR 49, 49,.
Baltimore. Sept. 10 speciaD.--Ihe u"s'e'' - 80.
uonr,ns university Indignantly deny the stories re-
oant,v nphushsd in New.York about the University
so,ns vrscsed with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
joseph Me,Taed. treasurer Of the university STATE,
that the trustees viii in a few days make io,ma'
statement in contradiction of the absurd sIIeS SuVa
This statement will show that the proht<Die 0sp,''
Of the university amounts 10 nearly sl''o'oVo' 49,
the EXPENSES OF the university are wthlh " "'So ,
and that the 100000 recently suoSerO'u ~ an.
n'", oansoa by the continued snS-
n mcS@s Of the baltimore and 9 h.ss AZ
FnrtLfa assistance has ~ ,b,
Ienl>; IN us viii of John ". Mccoy which mar mar NM
terity secretary lcgatee In sum OF go ana
Tho university holds 1000 shares VI bs1"s
Ohio stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
p,pruouIRE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

wlkesnarre, Sept. 1o.-Peope in this city tonight
were considerably agtaed by sharp shock OF earth
quake, which occurred at 8 10 o'clock Buildings
here in Ashley Kingston, Pittston and tho sur
o.ndne country trcmbled for several seconds Wig
orously enough 10 rattle glassware and cr0ckoly ana
q, o,no cases IN tbrov them TO tie floor \ woman
living on Franklin st., in his city, was thrown from
her chair Telephone messages are pouring IN from
aH rarts OF the county inqung for particulars as 10
The damage done. so far a. can be heald rom no
,ronerty has been damaged or persons injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
SECESSION IN 4 DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION.

The Democrats of the lid Assembly District In
westchesler County held their convention yesterday
at Pines Bridge, to choose delegates to the STATE
judiciary and Senatorial conventions. The proceed
lncs were made unusually lively by bitter contest
between the rival factions supporting Henry c. Nell
son and william Ryan who both anxious 90 secure
the nomination for senator. The Nelson faction Oh
tanned control Of the convention by its action in ad
hitting contcstlng delegations, when the Ryan faction
withdrew and organized By Itself Two sets OF dele
artcs Mere thus elected Throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, sept. 10.-The flood Tide In
the Hudson River to-day was the highest for many
years. The steamboat landing here was submerged
and the water covered the pier for nearly 100 feet
nom the usual waters edge
Rondout " " Sept. 10.-A severe storm Is rag
ing along the Hudson River tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
DESTRUCTION AT CAPE MAY.

Philadelphia sept. 10.A dispatch from Cape May
to The Inquirer says The heavy tide OF last night
washed over the beach drive east Of the stockton
Hotel aud filed the meadows each side Of the city.
Tho wind, which increased ia force throughout the
night. made the tide Of the morning the highest for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
TWENTY MORE ALpERMEN EoR CHICAGO.

TWENTY MUKE ALDERMEN FUR CHICACU,
Chicago, Sept. lO.-An election, adding twenty Az
dermen 10 the City Council, was held to-day In the
territory recently annexed to Chicago The political
complexion OF the Council, which has been safely
Republican, was not materially changed Ten Re
publcans were elected and nine Democrats. Fof
the twentieth scat there IS exact draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

venton that the delegates from this county to IN,
state Convention all honorable means 10 secure
me nomination OF the Hon. Elliot Danforth for state
all the time.7