davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
The Albany y Astoria Railroad.

ALBANY. Aug. 27.-tSpeciai, Work on
the Albany 4 Astoria railroad, projected a
year ago. wall be taken up az once. Can
tain +. J. tanning, president: ". Il. Barr.
chief engineer. and George Humphrey. nj.
torney Of The company, leave tomorrow
morning on a tour over the SURVEYED
route of the proposed road between this
city and TillamcoS 10 secure right-ot-wav
for the read and VIII probably be gone
several weeks. They Will drive across the
mountains 70 Ililamook, following the
line of the road as near - possible The
company has already spent several thou
sand dollars in makiuc the survey. The
company comprises several o. AIhauys
weal.heSt business mer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY.
Soon to BE Abolished and Rates Read.
Justcd-Canadian Pacific Cut.

NEw York, Aug. 1.-THE Transconti-
mental Railroad Association closed its
meeting this afternoon with a discussion
OF the matter OF import rates and domestic
traffic. In a short time the Pacific mail
subsidy will probably lee done away with
and the differences NJ present existing he
tween the Southern Pacific and other
lines of the association will he adjusted.
The representatives decided that if the
Canadian Pacific took the radical action
contemplated by il, to go into force on
September l, fixing the same proportion
ate rates on domestic freight as il re-
ceived for Import freight, the other lines
should be notified by Chairman Vining 10
do the same thing, the chairman then to
give the required three months notice To
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
caucelling the existing arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Geliert. Hamburg; Powha:an. Liverpool; Rus
STA. Hamburg.
BosTos. Aug. 81 -Ccphnlonia, Liverpool
PoRr TowssaND. Aug c7.-tSpecial 1-Arrived
--Bk Andrew Welsh, twenty days from San
Francisco, for Port Blakelsy to load lumber for
Valparaiso.
Sch Comet. sixteen days from Ban Pedro,
awaiting orders
Blk Sycamore. sixteen days from San Fran.
cisco, for Port Ludlow.
Sch Aida, sixteen Jays from San Francisco.
for Por; Gamble. to load lumber for Central
America
Sch Lucy, twenty-five days from San Pedro, to
load lumber at Salmon bay for San Francisco.
Sch Glendale, from Santa Barbara, awaiting
orders.
str Mexico from Alaska ports.
saiIed-sch Johia =. Tallant, $50 tons, Cap
tain William Henderson, loaded with 7o6,452
feet OF rough lumber, valued at S6.35s06. and
23eo7 feet of dressed lumber, valued at $3.50. 10.
for VALPARAISO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
ANNIVERSARY BALL.
Uniform Rank, knights of Pythias

This will be one of the most pleasurable
event of the season. 1t will be given at
the Armory hail Tuesday evening. August
80, under the auspices of Seattle Division,
No. l, and Rainier Division, No. Is, Uni
form Rank, Knights of Pythias. Tacoma
Division. No. 4, will participate in full
uniform, as we'll as all the Sir Knights in
Seattle. Arrangements have been made
with different car lines to run until 2
O'Clock in the morning. Tickets admit
ting gentleman and ladies are for sale at
Cohen's cigar store. corner Front and
Cherry, and at kerkows drug store, in
Occidental block. Price ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Railroad ami Corporation Notes.
J. W. Peck, OF Tacoma, agent of the Mercha nts'
Dispatch line, is in the city.
" WiIliama assistant auperiptendAnt If
HOP-PICKING AT HAND.
Excursion Rates to Whore
They Are Needed.

Excursion Rates to Pickers-Whero
They Are Needed.
The Northern Pacific railroad has made
a Especial rate for hop-pickers to hop-grow-
ing points along its lines. The rate from
Seattle is one and one-fifth of the single
fare for the round trip to Puyallup, Kent,
Sumner, South Prairie, Slaughter. Lime
kiln. Buckley, Enumclaw and Orting.
Tickets will he sold until September 25
and are good to return up to October Is.
The round trip rate to Snoqualmie is 81,
good between the same dates.
Pickers should arrive about August 80
or 81, when picking will begin. The price
paid will be 81 a box. James Hart, of
Slaughter, wrote to the PosT-INTEILINGEN-
GER on Friday:
1t is impossible to ascertain how many hop
pickers are wanted at each place, for the reason
that growers don't know how many OF last
years pickers will Come again Some have ar
ranged nothing They should get in groups of
ten and twenty and let one of their number have
the list and keep 1t with him, then on arrival
here he can say how much of a company he has
Growers are now preparing to meet them at the
railroad depots. Today was the first arrival.
The growers have wood sheds erected in all
yards tor pickers, but no beds nor cooking uten-
sis. Pedlars wagons come to the yards with
bread. meat, groceries, etc. Many yards are
within one and one.hah miles OF railroad de-
pots, and many pickers can find board and
rooms in Slaughter at restaurants and hotels at
$3.50 to S. week.
List OF yards at Slaughter: J. Mccullough, G.
Treager. David Hart, James Boyd, J. Randall,
NJ. Corners, T.. Buckley, ALI Hultgren, J. Faw-
cett, Henry Bruneman, Joseph Branuon, An
drew Lund, George YanK.
Up Green river-George Hummel, +. Rich
mond. l. b. Briggs. VI. Burns, John Wedding,
George Gateley, &. Dubois. ID. Lyts. George Simp-
son, r. Ward, James Dolan, J. Murray, -
Whitney, Jordan
Muckleshoot. Osceola and Enumclaw districts
have many yards. and pickers ara wanted
At kent-Dennis Mullen, A. Van De Vanter
and many Others with large yards need pickers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Closed Doors.

Owing to the large quantity of goods
SOLD in the past few weeks from the big
Chester Cleary store, it has left the pres
ent stock on hand in very broken condi-
ton; it is therefore the intention of the
present owners to take an inventory of
the amount of goods on hand. In order to
do SO it will be necessary to close the store
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
announcement of opening and price list
will be published in a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
WORK OF COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Arrangements for the Teaching of De.
fective Youth.

V. A. Pusey, county superintendent Of
schools, will today confer with J. G. Wat
son, superintendent of the school for de-
fective youth at Vancouver, who is in the
city, concerning the placing of nineteen
youths at the school from this county.
The schools in the county are beginning
to open, although in the hop districts they
will not be resumed until about the lst
of October. The schools of Black Diamond
and Franklin are now open and those at
Newcastle open tomorrow. The schools
in this city and Ballard open on the first
Tuesday in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
SULfIVAN-coRBErr FIGHT

4 large delegation OF the sporting fraternity
Of san Francisco ana Portland Will leave those
cities on the nigh; 81 the 2>ta over the Union
Pacific via usicn aud beaver tn attend the
three great p1S!.isttt events 81 New Orleans.
Those desiring ~ 70 from Puget sound Do. nts
can luSn the excursion from Portland BIZ leaving
seattle at 8 = on the morning Of the 18th For
further information. rates. etc, cali AZ the
ulon fscihe ticket office, 5ta second sireci A
Msr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

The steamer State OF Washington YES
terday thought 0p from Lowell two II the
LARGEST rolls of paper ever manufactured
in the world. Each roll weighed 3.Gn0
rounds, and ii unroiled the paper in each
would make a strip thlrty-live miles long.
They were taken to Tacoma 70 be placed
on exhibition, sul viii be sent to the
uarf,i,s fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

TAroosm. Aes. -7.--s $. rn.-CloudIcss: fresh
east wind
NEsH RAY. Aus. 1.-s =. m--Cioadless;
light east wtad
Pysilr, Aug - a. n -Cioadless: lgh, esst
wind
rosr ASsgLEs, Aug. 2.-9s m.-Cleuiless;
nxht east xlud. Bs ship Ay,cmcne in hsrboS.
e.xg FRANCISCO, AaS. 81 Arrived ST Charles
"a w.tnare frusa Departure hsy, Cleared So
Columbia, from Astoria: sch corona, fron kar-
suk
NV ycKK. Aug sr.-IA Te1taius, Havre,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

The little fruit stand on the Merchants
wharf owned by Andy Stewart was entered
Friday night by burglars and about SIS
worth of goods-cigars, notions, fishing
tackle. etc.-stolen. The building was
entered through the side window, which
was broken in. There is no clue to the
thief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
EXCLUSION ACT OSCILLATIONS.
Provisions for Registering Resident Chi
nese Laborers and Merchants.

Collector of Internal Reyenue Harlan
yesterday received from Secretary of the
Treasury Foster copy q the printed
rules for the enforcement of the pro-
visions of the Chinese exclusion act relat-
ing 10 the giving of CERTIFICATES of resi-
dence TO Chinese already Lawfully in the
United States
Certificates of residence aye to be given
to Chinese who were la7gfully in the
tnlted States previous TO May s. 1892.
and may ne issued up To Nav ; 1888. Fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
-
PERSONAL.

J. l. Pearsall left last night for Monte Cristo =
r. IL Hunter went to New whatcom yester-
day on business.
f. W. Vest. representing the Majestic Manu-
featuring Company, ST. Louis, is in the city.
r. s. Jones returned yesterday from Olympia.
where he was admitted to the bar OF the SUI.
preTne court.
DR.. and Mrs. z. f. Lytle, of Everett; Mr. and
Mrs. l. W. Hawkins. OF Fairhaven; Mr. and
Mrs. II. u. Chamberlain, of Buckley and H. C.
Sweat and family, OF Fall City, are registered at
the Diler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Gould & Nh!tworth, Olympic block. are Just
putting on the nsrs,, large amount 81 real
estate received by than IS street car subsidy in
South Seattle. which they Will sail on es.y
terms snd st low prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

fo. steamship tickets outward or prepaid. for
sny point IN Earo,e. cali NJ Northern Pacific
city Office, corner tro1g street aud Y.slsr
avenue. NJ AZ depot ticket oshoe foot 81 Column
eis sSsee; where Resets over All 'iues may De
formation by addressing T. a Nadesu. general
agent, Northern fassac kz4lTosd Company, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

At Levin, mining town near Calais, France,
there has been fierce fighting between French
and Belgian miners. Troops have been called
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Wasp went to Everett after scow Of
shingles.
Steamer Mexico will be In from Alaska at 10
O'Clock today.
Steamer j. C. Britain was sold yesterday by
E. C. Cane Co, her former owners, to steam
boat men in Everett.
Tug Queen City was damaged Friday while
lying at stetson q Post Mill Company's wharf
by being struck BY a scow in tow of the tug
Rainier. Her bulwafks were stove in on one
side and considerable damage done.
II was reported yesterday that the steamer
City OF stanwood struck a snag in the Stilla-
guamish slough ana sank, a mole being knocked
in her bottom. The crew got ashore all right.
Arrangements were being made yesterday to
raise her.
Captain Thompson returned yesterday from
Deception pass, where he had been with Captain
Benjamin, who has taken the contract of raising
the railroad iron lost off the steamer ]. c. Brit
tain some time ago. Captain Thompson says
Benjamin has located tho iron, built float and
got his schooner and hosting tackle all rugged
to begin raising iron next week.
Steamer State of Washington had 50 tons OF
freight out yesterday for Everett and Lowell;
the City of Aberdeen brought in 10 aud tooK
out Ia tons on the Olympia route: the Glide had
ii tons out for Vashon island and Tacoma; the
Henry Bailey brought in 20 aud took out 25 tons
on the Skagit river route, and the Mabel had 81
tons out for snohoInish and way points.
Railroad and Corporation Notes.
J. W. Peck, OF Tacoma, agent OF the Mercha nts'
Dispatch line, is i'll the city.
W. p Williams, assistant superintendent of
the franklin coal mine, was in the city yester-
day.
Another COW owned by A. B. Edwards, Of La
tona, was killed by q Lake Shore train on Thurs.
day. This is the second killed in a week.
The Ravenna Park extension of the Rainier
Power q Railway Company's electric line is
about completed and cars began running on
Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

lowing is the form of application to be
filled in and sworn to:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
The wheeimen Returned.

The twenty-five cyclists who left sasar.
day evening on an excursion train returned
Sunday night In baggage car. very tired
but satisfied with the pleasures OF the trip.
BY little strategy when thoy reached Nor
folk at 5 o'clock in the morning they got OF
the boat and away ahead OF tho large crowd
and took possession OF the only eating-houss
open. They obtained "a good breakfast
ahead Of the clsmoring crowd aud were
soon spinning away towards the briny shore
at Ocean View, where before tho heat OF the
day they were rolling in tho surf They
spent delightful day and returned to Nor
folk in the afternoon under the escort Of a
number Of wLeelmen from that city
Portsmouth. the naval hospital and other
points were visited in the cool of the even
ing. and the start made for home az $50 ?.
~
At Newport News the train was 30
crowded that the Richmond wheelmen
camped with their steeds in the baggage
car. The one interviewed said he went %
sleep on the floor with a copy Of Sundays
TINES for bed and stick OF oord-wo0d
for pillow. The party met with no mis-
hsps either TO man or steed. and returned
in good spirits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
TILE OOUNTY pEMoCRArs.
The Committee Has Settled on Plans for
the Congregational Convention.

The Committee Has Settled on P1ans for
the Congregational Convention.
The Democratic committee Of the county
of Henrco met yesterday at the courthouse.
Present-the Messrs. J.. c. Mitchell. chair
man. and A. G. Green. w. n. Ford. A. K.
Courtney. ). b. CHM. Simon Solomon. g..
W. Clarke. w. 7. Warmer. {. h. smith, T.;
j. Yarbrough, James Phillips and Bernard
Frischkorn.
Chairman Mitchell stated that this was
tho first meeting since the reorganization OF
the committee and was called 20 devise
plans to elect delegates TO the district con-
Vention, which meets IN Richmond the 9th
of September.
The motion Of Mr.. solomon. seconded by
Major Courtney, regarding the election of
delegates from each precinct. was adopted.
il provides for allowing the precincts now
having only one delegate two. and provides
for their election at the same time the dele
gates 20 the Congressional Convention are
elected and in the same manner.
The chairman made the following an-
nouncements Of committees.
Auditing Committee. ii. Kemp, Fair
field. J. ". Taylor. Fairfield: ). Is. CHM,
Brookland: CT. w. Clark, Yarina: A. c..
Green. Tuckahoe.
Executive Committee Simon Solomon,
BrOOkland. IS. frlochkOFn, fAirneidi W. 4.
Warmer. Yarina G. l.. Smith, Tuckahoe;
W. Il. Sands, Tuckahoe.
Finance Committee-A. II. Courtney,
Brookland: James Phillips, Tuckshoe; w.
A. Dcksrson. Fairfield; +. j. Yarbrough,
Varina; j. Lindssy. Jr. Brookland.
Plans Committee-C. +. Smith. Tuckshoe;
". L. Warmer Yarna; 5. Solomon, BROOK
land; w. II. Sands. Tuckahoe. b. trisch-
korn. Fairfield.
Printing Committee II. @. Hechler. FAIR
fold; w. N. Ford. Brookland; c. 4: bowles.
Tuckahoe; X. O. Wells, Fairfield; L. J. Var
br0ugn. Narina.
The resolution Of Mr.. S. b. Glnn. proyid-
ing for election OF delegates by precinct
meetings. was carried. The committee on
plans retired 10 consider the best time for
the meetings. They reported as follows:
That Hardin's Shop. Smithers Store.
Jones Store. Shoemakers and Bakers pre-
cincts call meetings TO elect delegates at
each precinct at SP. NJ. The remaining pre-
cinc,s are to call meetings for the same pur-
pose at 5 p. NJ. The meetings In all pre-
cincts to be held on the LIST of September.
1891"
There was discussion. when Major Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Negroes Excited at HaIIfax.

NEWS FERRY, Va. August Especial. J.
The negroes Of the community are very
much stirred up over the report that one OF
their race was taken TO Medley's pond, near
here, several days ago. and, after being
shot. was drowned. The negro was charged
with attempted assault on Miss II Jen-
nings, about twelve years of age. The
truth IS, the negro was caught in the at
tempt. and was taken out and severely
whipped by the young men Of the neighbor-
hood and ordered 10 leave the county. which
he did. 1t is reported that the negroes were
fishing for his body yesterday.
Mr.. +. b. Ballou. who lad severe fall
from swing about a week ago but was
thought to be rapidly improving, has had a
relapse and IS reported much worse.
Prolrected meeting was commenced az
Pleasant Grove Christian church yesterday.
At meeting Of the Democrats hold ~
Oak Level on Saturday tho following dele
gates 10 Lyncbburg we're chosen g. u.
Stebbins. j. r. IhRxtOn. n. g. burgess, j..
&. Pierce and u. T. Pierce
The delegates are empowered 10 appoint
their own alterustes. and are al instructed
for the sou OF Halifax the farmers friend
Hon. Paul 4. Ldmunda
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Farming Weldon and Vi
oinity.

WELDON. n. c., August Especial THE
State farms near here are now IA hlgh
state Of cultivation. The dikes which had
gone down have all been repaired. and Will
be made still higher after crops are laid
BY" There are about sixteen hundred
acres in corn and much pr It WILL yield as
much az twenty barrels per acre. ABOUT
eeyen hundred acres are in cotton which IL
now waist high and full Of fruit. The
experiment Of planting rice IS again
repeated this year with the same sue
cess az attended the experiment
last pvear. The plant has a luXuri-
ant growth and Is now heading. Another
experiment IS the cultivation OF cane
for syrup. Forty acres are planted IN
sorghum. There IS a steam GIN and saw
and grlst mill and q cane mill Will be pro
vided The health of the conylcts 10 GOOD.
The report OF the penItentlary shows that
in July Inst fewer conylcts we're received
than At any time since the peultentary was
opened twenty-four years ago. Only eight
conyiots were received.
One important and interesting feature OF
this States exhibit at Chicago will be Sc
ries of large maps. which are now IN course
OF preparation. There are five OF these. each
fifteen feet long. and each will show spe-
cisl feature. One will illustrate the dlstr-
button OF crops. one mines and minerals.
one forestry. ono the fishing industry and
one the schools. The school map will show
seven thousand school houses as located ia
the various counties.
Two Mormon elders we're arrested IN Stan
lev county last week and taken before two
justices Of the peace on charge made by
man that they had caused separation De-
tween him aad his wife. The woman de-
MED the charge and there not being suli-
cient evidence to convict they were re-
leased. The citizens warned the Mormons
to leave and they did so at once.
The question Of inland navigation along
the coast of North Carolina through the
several sounds and water courses. will
always be one Of great interest 70 the peo-
pie of the State. II is also of importance
from a national point Of view. as IN case Of
war the coastng trade could be protected
by this means The opening up Of com
munication In this way was projected as
early as 1897, when an examination and
report was made on the subject.
But little was done until 1886. when
there was contracted waterway IN
portions Of the route having only
eighteen inches at low water between Beau
fort and 6wansboro. TwentY-nine miles
from this point there was three feet depth
10 Bear inlet. six miles, thence only six
inches 70 New river, and thence five feet by
the river 70 Jacksonville. The project,
which is now under contract provides for a
three-feet draft only. aud the estimated cost
is $4,000. OF this amount only about
SIS. 900 had been spent up 10 June. 1850.
giving channel forty feet wide aud three
feet deep at high water between Beaufort
and Swansboro. The present commerce is
about 90 600 tons. il 10 recommended that
the channel be widened TO 100 feet at an es-
timated cost OF 500 900. but that no further
enlargement be made for the present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Rig Democratic Rally,

SHELBY, N. c.. August ESPECIAL. Two
thousand citizens OF Cleveland county
heard Mr.. Carr, Ex-Governor Jarvis. Con-
gresham Bowers and Il. Nj. Furmsn speak
on the issues of the campaign In Shelby to-
day. The speakers occupied over four
hours without interruption, and the i'm
monse throng included many heretofore
SAID TO be Third party men, who stood out
in the open square aud heard the speakers
most attentiyely. Cleveland county ia not
going to sacrifice the party of it's frat love.
MIR. Cars speech was a very plain but able
and effective presentation Of pure Demo-
cratic principles which greatly pleased his
friends of the Alliance, and Governor Jar
Wis speech was the best his friends who
have listened 10 him before ever heard him
deliver. Mr. Bowers speech came last. but
for an hour he held the crowd. and his
effort was received with marked enthusiasm.
Mr.. Furman made manly and effective APP
pekl to the people. He said that be had IN
dsrstsod that there was some animsdversi0n
AGAINST him and another candidateon tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

DOSLON.-Died, August Sd OF marasmus
az the residence OF his parents, 1923 oarat0ga
street GEORGE ANDREW, infant son "
Thomas and Gertrude smith Donlon, aged
ok months and twenty-four days.
HOPKINs.-Died. at the residence OF her
parents, no McDOn0ugh street. Manchtsier
az 1913 T. NJ. Saturday. August eth, EARL
DORADO, infant daughter Of George T. and
Ida l.. Hopkins, aged eight months
MCKINNEY VERA MINrA, aged
one year and fourteen days, IN the county Of
Lancaster. daughter Of John A. and kebeccA
W Mckinney, and granddaughter Of Rebeccs
W. Minter. OF this city.
sHEPHERD-Di az the residence Of be:
son in-law. George W. Duesberry. Jr, 90
west Cary street. saturday. Angus 9Th, -
ll:4O p. NJ. Mrs ELIZA SHEPHERD, censor.
OF Leroy Shepherd, in the eighty-hith year Of
her age.
DAYIS-Died. Sunday, August 9TH, AZ AIS
p. Nj. az the residence 81 his son-in-lAr,
Branch T Archer GEORGE ". DAVIS, IN the
siKty-ninth year OF his axe.
Funeral from the residence 30i west Grace
street, at 10 clock THIS MORNING. Friends
OK the family invited q attend.
Washington ID. c. and Portsmouth VA
papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

ney offered the following, and 1t was adopt
ed unanimously:
Resolved. That the committee on plans
distribute the delegates among the several
precincts. and that the chairman Of the
committee advertise the time # election
is entitled to-"
The committee on plans made the follow.
ing report
The precincts are entitled TO delegates az
follows: Shoemakers, z; Jones Store. 3.
Hungary 2; Smithers'. 2: Whitlock's. /:
Shaddock's. 1: Rio Church !; Harden's 2.
Bakers. 2; Bruins, 2; Town Hall. J.: Car
ters, /: Short Pump /. and Forks OF Road I.
There was much enthusiasm and harmony
prevailing, and a united resolve 20 carry ths
Democratic banner to victory At the coming
election.