davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
BRIGGS CASE RENAMED.
New York Synod Sends 1t Back for Trial Be.
fore the Presbytery on Nov 9.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 2l.-At the closing
session of the Presbyterian Synod ito-day a
substitute report for the minority and ma
jorlty of the judiciary committee was
adopted. which remands the case of DR..
Briggs to the New York Presbytery for
trial Nov. Q. and the synod takes DO stand
on the question in dispute. During the
discussion this morning. Prof. Willis j.
Beecher. of Auburn Seminary, said he saw
no injustice in allowing the case to GO back
to the preabytery without action by the
synod. he offered this substitute for both
the minority and majority reports.
In the mattep of the Briggs case the commit
tee finds the complaint To DC in order, but
recommend thai IL is inexpedient to take action
at the present time. because the case, through
the action OF the General Assembly and OF the
Presbytery. of New York, is again before
the presbytery, and the compainants
viii then have their remedy In their
own hands. And in case the remedy there be
found insufficient they will afterwards have OPP
portunity by appeal or complaint TO bring the
case again before tie synod.
q vote of 122 yeas to 40 nays. The substitute
was then adopted as the report of the
judicial committee. The friends of DIR.
Briggs. at the afternoon session. tried to
put through motion to have the synod
meet earlier than usual next year-sope
time in April-but the motion was prom pt-
1y tabled. This motion was made TO have
the synod act on the Briggs case right after
the New York Presbytery. After the dis
posal of routine business, the synod adj
iOurned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
a vIreini. orator at bunker HI

BusKRR HILL. Ind. Oct 21.-The largest
crowd of people that has assembled in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
New Episcopalian Bishops.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-After o series of
long council meetings the house of bishops
to-day selected the bishops for the new
missionary jurisdictions created at this
session of the Protestant Episcopal
General Convention. They are as follows:
Rev. William NJ. Barker, of Duluth, MIMI,
and former rector of st. Luke's Church,
Baltimore. to be bishop of western Col
orado; Rev. Francis Key Brooke, Of
Atchison, Kan, for the jurisdiction
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory; Rev. w.
G. Gray. OF Nashville. Tenn, for
southern Florida: Rev. Dr.. James II. John
son. of Detroit. for Southern Michigan:
Rev. l.. Fl. Wells, of Tacoma. for eastern
Washington, or Spokane. as the jurisdiction
ia to be called; Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Tidball
Of Camden. N. j.. for Yeddo. Japan; Rev
DR.. r. j. Hoyt, of Iowa. for China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Songs and Politics.

ROCKVILLE. Ind. Oct. 2l.-Chaplain
Lozier addressed q crowd of about i've
hundred at College Hall tonight. His
campaign songs. supported by the Glee
Club, carried the audience by storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
Big Procession ut Borden.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BORDEN, Ind. Oct 21.-A big Republican
meeting was held here tonight. There
were two thousand people in the process
sion. Addresses were made by Messrs.
Humphrey and Mckinney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO. czL.
LOUISVILLE. kr. new Y0RK, NV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22
F'ree-fOr all pace; 500 added:

Thr.e-year-old trot; consolation stake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-22

TEnRx HAUTE, Ind. Oct 21--The big
ontpoufing Of Republicans, Wednesday
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
neid nnd Denow AIternnte.

HoRNEiIsvlILE, n. T., Nov. 2-iion
Whitcaw Reid and Hon. Chauncey NJ. De
pow spoke I'm Iorncllsville last evening
Their reception was enthusiastic Mr.. Re,
was escorted to Metropolitan hall 10y
committee of the Republican clubs. An
audience of a thousand men awaited him
Tie said, 81 ann here 20 represent the part,
that saved the Union, chat freed the slaves
that paid the debt that made the Mckin-
ley tax, OF which IL is proud" Mr. Reid
then asked whether there was Democw.
present who would undo those acts If he
could lie then discussed the platforms oi
Che two parties.
While Mir. Reid had been addressing the
meeting at Metropolitan hall Mr. Depew
had been addressing AN audience Of abou,
$500 people at the opera house Both
speakers finished speaking at about the
same time, and while Mr. Reid was depart.
ing for the opera house Mr.. Depew was on
his way 10 the Metropolitan hail, where he
was warmly received. Mr. Depew spoke
on the currency question, and illustrated
the evil results that would follow il the old
wildcat banks were revived.
Following the addresses a reception was
held at tine opera house. and thousands
availed themselves of the privilege of shak-
ing hands with the vice presidential candi-
date, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, ana with thC
Hon. Chaunccy VI. Depew.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

and women among the audience, and the
reception given 20 Senator Hill was one Of
the most enthusiastic ever accorded a came
paign speaker In this city Senator Hill
opened with O discussion of The tariff; then
he said that never were standard bearers
selected more ht to bear IN triumph the
Democratic banner than Cleveland and
Stevenson, and concluded with a vigorous
denunciation Of the federal elections bill,
which he declared TO be the most important
issue involved in the election.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
nroKinioy M nocfostor.

ROCHESTER, n. ", Nov 2.-Governor
Mckinley spoke mt the Washington rink,
where WAS gathered the most remarkable
crowd of the campaign. The great hall
was packed to suiiocaiion, not an inch OF
standing room remaining when the speaker
made his appearance on the stage Scores
were turned away, being unable to procure
admittance, although the night WIS
stormy Governor Mckinley spoke for
over an hour and was frequently applaud
ed. He occupied his speech with discus
sion OF the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on
the issue of state banks by the Democrats
and a talk on the tariff question.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
rolitios IN Ainbnma.

BmMlNGHAM, Nov. 2.-John r. Blake
more, the straight Republican candidate
for congress ia the Seventh district, today
formally Withdrew In favor of w. NJ. Wood,
the fusion candidate. Blakemore is the
man who was charged with entering into a
contract with Chris Magce TO Withdraw
in consideration Of government position
at Washington paying 500 monthly for
four years, or the money equivalent thereto.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
rn.lnr in ~ virrinin-

MARTGNsBURG, Nov 2. 2.-Secretary Foster.
Of the TREASURY department, delivered po-
litical address here before large audience.
lie met with a rousing reception and spoke
in an off hand manner, that took with the
audience. His address was confined almost
solely TO the. tariff and TO the wildcat"
currency plank, as he termed the Demo
cratic plank on the currency subject.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
CoclLrnn snenl,s ln Nemnrl,.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov 2-W. Bourke
Cochran, the great Tammany orator, ad-
dressed an audience of about 1000 Demo
Gratis last night in this city. Almost every
sentence that he uttered was applauded
His speech was mainly confined to the tariff
and the federal elections bill.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Pennsvlvnnln,s nnllots.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 2.-It is said at the
state department that there yet remain
many corrections TO be made ON the ballots
Of several counties, and it will not be sur
prising TO see some counties lose their en-
tire vote by not having ballots printed in
Imp
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Warner miller AT Vyatertov,.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. about 5000
Republicans Of jefferson county and
neighboring localities assembled in Water
town and two mass meetings were held, at
which Warner Miller, of New York, and
Samuel Morris, of Troy, were the speakers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
nm IL .rnanlcInlr.

SCHENECTADY. n. T., Nov. 2.-Senator
David b. Hin spoke here last night before
a large and enthusiasgic gathering of Dem
ocratS He was escorted 20 the convention
hall by the marching Democratic clubs
There was a iarsS aaahcr' qf Republicans
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
nnd for ulinois na,. Tr,o,,.

CHICAGO Nov. 2.-According TO sweep
ing decision 10y Judge Collins, pool selling
and bookmaking in Illinois is illegal and
the law of 1881 permitting such operations
is pronounced unconstitutional The de
cision affects every race track in the state
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
The Nebraska Cnmpairn.

OMAHA, Nov. "A confidential letter
from Governor Boyd was made public to-
day in which he appeals to all Nebraska
Democrats to vote and work for Weaver
electors In order to cripple the Republicans
and take the state ont OF Harrison's hands
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
shot Ills Father Through tho Heart.

IllGHnEmCE n. J., Nov, William
Van Arsdale and his SON went cunning
and the SON accidentally discharged his
piece, the lond passing through the fathers
hoart, killing him instantly.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Cleveland TO sneak in Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 2-Groyer Cleveland
and Senator John II. Mcpherson will spcal
at Oakland rink, in this city next Friday
evening. This is to offset the effect of MI
Reid s visit last Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Died OF Hunger ana Abuse.

MIDvALE, n. j., Nov. 2-Mrs Charles
Wyble died near here, and it is believed
that she is the victim of starvation aud un-
natural treatment by her husband, whom
She marrled but a short Time ngo.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Two snspoctcd Non Ivnrhal.

LEBANON, Va, Nov. 1.-Two young men
named lucas and Burgess, suspected of
the murder OF Oak sutherland, were tt....
from the Jail by "a mob OF masked meu.
hanged To- tree and riddled with bullc.s
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
nnIhch Iris si.tnr.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-Charles w. Ewes
son, brotherof Estelle Clayton. the actress.
was sentenced 20 the Elmra refomatory.
Evesson stole his sisters hanl, hook, forged
her name and drew out an her money.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
A Chance for van Looms Life.

Columns. o., Nov 2-The supreme
court granted leave 90 Frank Van Loon 5
attorneys To appeal his case TO that court
and indefinitely suspended The execution
of the death sentence.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
rnol,o Yenrs hi. ~ 1Inrl.r-

pHmAnFLpHlA, Nov. 2.-for the murder
of his wife Margaret Peter Sweeney was
sentenced TO twelve years in the eastern
peEiteutary
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
nrinr OF u,hrnnI,nhi,.

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov 2-Martn
Norton, farmer weighing 800 pounds, was
bitten by dog several weeks ago and is
dying in agony of rabies.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
nntchnller I.c.lrns.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Mr. c. S. Batch
eller, OF New York, United states minister
resident and consul general to Portugal,
has rendered his resignation to the prcsi
dent
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Oklahoma Partly Disrrancbised.

SUTHRiE, Nov. 2.-Discovery has been
made that but halfthe counties Of Oklahoma
territory have complied with the terms Of
the Australian ballot law in several inn
portant particulars, and that elections in
the other counties, if held at all, will be
illegal
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Ln.l.er Lnses a onmc.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-After a hard stru9.
gle, lasting siXty-seven moves, e. I.a.' .~.
the great chess expert, had 20 RESIGN "a
game TO DR. Gustav Simonson. Iasher
has won sixteen games lost two and drawn
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
A rrima Donna Horsouhirned.

CINCINNATI Nov o. Dorothy Morton,
prima donna OF the Wilbur opera COM
pany. was publicly horsewlip9ed hy three
chorus LirIa.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Resnmcd IN Nnnnnlnn n-nn-

ZANEsviLLE, o.. Nov. 2.-Aftcr an Idle
ness of sixteen months work has been re-
sumed at the mills of the Ohio Iron COM
pany with "a limited number oil nonunion
men.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
4 llnnk nIrccinr,s snlcI.Ic.

CoNsrANriNoPLE, Nov 2-M Deyeaux,
director Of the Ottoman balS here, com
mitted suicide by drowning himself at the
island OF Corfu.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
In.t I'm chirn.-n.. u.na.-

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-J w Hghlsyman, a
young civil engineer of Evergreen Park,
was last seen on Tuesday week. when me
started TO cross the prairie oa his way
home.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
The aicrcier Case.

MONTREAL. Nov. at is the general
opinion in political circles that MERCER will
be acquitted and % big reception in his
honor is planned by his friends
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
A n1iinrr Hr.nrrnlinn Ahnndnnnh-

WAsHNGToN, Nov. 2.--The war depart
ment turned over TO the interior depart
ment themilitary reservation 400 St. Marks,
Fla. IL is no longer required for military
PURPOSES
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Infringing Dcacon's chiidrcn.

LONDON. Nov. 2-Mrs Smmmia of Bos-
ton. sailed ,oday for New York with two
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
ID lIore Trnnr. 10 IIomc.tcnd.

PITrsBURG, Nov. eIt is denied authori-
tatiyely chat troops will again be sent 90
Homestead.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
Instinn .Inmns I'm Rntiro-

f WAsHINGToN, Nov. Charles Z. James.
Justice of the supreme court oi the District
OF Columbia, will retire from the bench ou
Dec /.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
prcsidont IIarrI.on srcludrd.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The usual cabinet
meeting was not held, the president desir-
ing to remain by himself.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
A TIr pnrsr rrr . T-irht.

NEW NoRE, Noy 2.-lhe Coney Island
Athletic club has deoidea ,o give a 10000
purse fer Hall and Filgsihincns.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
millions on millions at Stake.

Some three years ago Mr. Justice Harlan,
of the supreme court of the United States,
sitting at Chicago, heard the case, and de
cided it practically in favor of the city Of
Chicago-that is to say, he held that while
the Illinois Central Railroad company had
acquired certain vested rights along the
lake front and could not be dispossessed of
them, he denied that the absolute title of
the lapd and the entire control of the lake
front had passed tOthe railroad company.
This decision while in "A measure q COM
promise Of the contcsting claims. was yet
regarded as "a great victory for the city of
Chicago. The railroad company, after
waiting the full time allowed by law, APP
pealed the case to the supreme court here.
and several weeks ago 10 WIS argued az
length by number of able lawyers The
court had advanced the case because the
city of Chicago under the Harlan decision,
had granted certain concess ions TO tho
Worlds Fair company which the Illinois
Railroad company was insisting could only
be granted by ITSELF
The value TO the Illinois Central Rail
road company. of favorable decision
would be incalculahlo. The land alone is
worth several millions OF dollars, while the
control of the harbor privileges ON the lake
front OF Chicago would not only be worth
an enormous sum now, but would in time
advance TO fabulous proportions.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS

year ago our Upholstery Department experiment
to-day is Why Because to make it successful
it started with complete assortment of all goods pertain
ing to frst-cas Uphosters at prices below those prevailing
The same standard has been maintained throughout the year and
to-day the department stands without peer.
Buying direct from the largest manufacturers and importing
the goods direct enabled to offer them prices seldom
dreamed Of
We particularly strong LACE and CIIENILLE|
In LACE showing them low so cents
per pair and CHENILLE $40O; for heavy curtain all shades
bodered top and bottom, with style heavy fringe From
this we go upwards into the very fine goods
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

Harry n. Thomas a Co.
Repair watches and iewelrv 5na Marko.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
The Interests Involved.

Justice Lamar will, it is said, write the
opinion of the court, while Justice Harlan
will deliver the dissenting views. Justice
Fuller and Blatchford have not sat in the
case.
Whether the decision is favorable to the
railroad company or adverse to it, the in
.erests involved are momentous. The case
has been in the courts in one form or an
other for more than twenty years IL had
its origin in an act passed by the Illinois
legislature nearly q quarter of acentury
ago granting to the Illinois Central Rail
road company valuable privileges on, IL
not the absolute right to, the lake front Of
Chicago.
Protest was made by the city authorities
OF Chicago, and grave charges were made
respecting the influences that had prevailed
with the legislature to secure the grant
The land had been acquired by grant from
the general government through the state
to the city, and the city authorities insisted
that the legislature could not dispose of it
absolutely TO the railroad company. An
appeal was at once taken TO the court and
protracted and complicated litigation has
followed
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

Cummings the photographer, ae Market
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
CHICACO'S LAKE FRONT.
It's Ownership Finally Decided
by the Supreme Court.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVOLVED.

IL Is Reported That Justice Harian's
Opinion Has Been Ovcrruied and That
the Finding Is Against the city and la
Favor of the Illinois Central Railroad.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-The supreme
court Of the United States, sitting in secret
conference has decided the Important case
Of the Illinois railroad against the state OF
Illinois and the city Of Chicago, and tne de
cision will probably be handed down from
the bench on Monday next.
The case involves the title to the lake
front and part of the site of the World
fair grounds, the property and privilege
being valued at from s7O,OOoOoO to 500
100000 The case has been advanced hg
the court Tor the convenience of the World .
fair enterprise, and the verdict is awaited
with great anxiety.
Much excitement has therefore been
created here by report, coming from O.
high authority and accompanied 10y much
circumstantial detail, to the effect that tho
supreme court had oyerruled Justice llar-
Ian, who decided the case 80 the ircut
court in favor OF the city and -n.r. mi
Will hand down decision iayorubi, l4 ,he
railroad
Justice Harlan is known To- irayc made @
strong fight in conference to haNe hi de
cision confirmed and has been ably sec
onded by Justices Brown and Brewer. ill
is now said TO have been outvoted hy lg.-
tices Lamar, Field, Gray and Shiras.
Evening journal., 1892-11-02
ID nomocratle Headquarlers.

Al tie DeIlocratic national headquarters
a dispatch was received from Chicago say
ing that the Democrats of Illinois had no
longer any doubt Of carrying the state for
Cicselaad and that they were offering
even rloueg on the success OF the Demo
cratic electoral tokct.
John Stetson. Of Boston, the well known
theatrical manager, is at the Hoffman
HOUSE. tie iuforned a reporter OF the
United Pr'ss be was so confident OF the
Democrats carrying Massachusetts that be
had lcf- $4,000 an the fremont House be-
fore he came away to be wagered that Gov
Evening journal., 1892-11-02

Gave the extraordinary chance Friday and Sau
day to get good servceabe alwool garment nomn
price
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-02
Glhe q~ntdligeurer
WHEELING, MAY :. 1904.
Republican State Convention

Att meeting OF the State Central Committee,
held at the city OF parkcrsburI, on February %,
1897, It vas ordered that a State Convention DO
hold at the City Of MArtlnsburs, on THURSDAY.
the 5th day Of Nay, 1897, 10 elect four ~ Dcle-
gates-atLargs and four ~ Al.erna.esat.Lasge
10 tho Republican National Convention. to be
held a! the city OF Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, tho 9TH day Of June, 1872, to nominate
candidates TO be supported for tho Offices OF
President md v!ce.Presidcnt Of the United
States: and also. In View OF tho change In the
arrangement OF tho several Senatorial districts
oil this State TO elect member OF tho State Re.
publican Central Committee. consisting OF ono
person from each Senatorial district.
The Executive Committee OF each county Is
requested 10. take carly steps TO Iecure each
county representation in said State Convention,
us well as in the Congressional District Convcn.
tiOns 10 elect district delegates and alternatcs 10
said National Convention, and IL Is recon-.
mended that each county elect one delegate 10
Eaid State Convention Tor each one hundred
tl00) votes or fraction thereof greater than ilfty
(50) cost therein for President Harrison In 1888.
voters and all other voters 1ho favor the polio;
OF Protection 10 Ainerlcanla borers, farmers AND
manufactures tho policy OF Reciprocity. 4
sound currency. tho cause OF good government
in the Nation. State and County. and who favor
economy and reform in the State government Of
West Virginia and the several public inst!tu.
tions thereof.
The Congressional District Conventions above
referred 10. will be held as folio WE: First dis
trict at Clarksburg. on May 9: Second district at
Martinsburg. on May S: Third district at Hinton.
on May 8: Fourth district at Point Pleasant, on
AUGUSTUS PoLLAcK. Chairman.
WM. ". o, DAWSON Secretary. MIRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-02
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.

II Is tho Worst IN Iii.tory-A Sample OF
filg 1ircnd tho psopi. Eat.
NEW YoRK, May Colonel Charles
McCrea, Of Minneapolis, one OF tho
United States commissioners to the
Russian famine district, arrived in this
city yesterday on his homeward jour.
noy. Tho American commissioners
were told on arrival that tho whole ma.
chincry OF the state wa. at thoir dis
posal. They had merely to designate
where the train should 90, and to whom
tho goods should BIO delivered, and the
officials carried out their orders and
brought back receipts.
Tho commissioners consigned food to
MS many as so different people in the
Provinces OF Salnara, Tnla and Obcn-
burg. Most OF these people were con-
nected with the charitable organization
conducted by the Anglo American
church OF Russia i.
E This is the worst famine that ever
visited a civilized country" said Colonel
McCrea. Colonel McCrea had with
him specimen Of the famine bread.
1t was black, and made Of grass and tho
roots Of trees and bark.
He said: "All the animals have been
killed for food, and the peasants have
actually reached the end Of their rope.
Now the flax crop has failed, and they
will have nothing to make clothes Of"
Colonel McCrea will deliver to the
governor the receipts for the Missouri's
cargo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-02
ENDORSE ELIIlSS.

Cabeil County Republicans Instruct Their
Delegates TO Vote for Him for Governor.
Special Correspondence Of The Intelligence.
H~uSrlSarGS, W. Va, May 1.-The
Cabell county Republican convention
TO name delegates to the state, Fourth
congressional and senatorial conven-
tons was held in Guyandotte yesterday.
Before permanent organization was eff
fected, there was considerable friction,
resulting in the defeat OF the Mcintosh
O'Bierne crowd BY the Campbell wing.
The new county executive committee
selected is composed of D. E. Abbott,
who is a delegate from the Fourth dis
trlct to Minneapolis, Eugene NJ. Camp
bell, n Of the best workers in the
state, z. 7. Wellington and W. y. James,
all OF Huntington, and N. F. Jordan, J.
!. Joy, Irwin LeSage and E. S. Henson.
Resolutions were passed enthusiastic
ally endorsing the administration OF
President Harrison, and instruc,ing the
delegates to the state convention to sup
port Hon. Stephen B. ,EIkins for COVER.
nor. The instructions are: 7alf
Believing and knowing that tho
nomination of Hon. Stephen B. Elkins
as the Republican candidate for govern.
or, would insure the utter and complete
overthrow of the Democracy, therefore
BE u Resolrcd, That the delegates to.
the state convention be and are hereby
instructed to use all honorable means
TO secure his nomination."
Forty delegates were named to. the
state and congressional conventions
and eighteen to the senatorial onvcn.
tion