davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ST roITV MAY LEAD THE PROUTRTTIONISTS

Chicago Jan. "a dis patch from Fr-epot, H.. says
" Samuel Dickic. chairman OF the Prohibition National
Committee addressed mass-meetng at the Opera
House last night. In an interview Mr.. Dckc said the
south wac making the most progress in the Prohibition
movement and that Minnesota led the Northern statos
The man who Will be the fist choice Of the Prohibition
Convention for President Is Ex-Governor John Z. TT
john said Mr.. Dickie. Other names mentioned for
the nomination H. Clay gascom, Of Albany. y. y. ;
John Bidwe Of Chico. cal j. ID. Hobbs, OF Chicago
W. Jennings Demorcst aud W. r. WsrIweu. of New.
York The choice will likely fall to the West, as the
East named the for the last contest our plan Of
camp,ign will he the same four years ago We viii
put great many speakers In the Held scatter lots
Of literature
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS
Boston, Jan AT to-day's meeting of the Rcpnbli.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ODDS AND LNDS OF POLIIICS.
THE ALLIANCE IN MINNESOTA.
DoNNELLYs FOLLOWERS HAVE THEIR OWN wAi
NEWSPAPERS AND RAILROADS DENOUNCED

DoNNELLY's FOLLOWERS HAVE THEIR OWN WAY
NEWSPAPERS AND RAILROADS DENOUNCED
Minneapolis Jan. THE State Convention oi uie
Alliance was practically wound up to-nigiS lho
entire day was taken up with the consideration Vi
the platform and constitution As usual the Do''
neyites had everything their own way ana cairie.
every point. After some discussion 1t was resolve"
TO vote on each plank separately. An acrimonious
debate ensued on the subTrcasury question: u M
norty report on this ane the free coinage oi s".'
was submitted by Mr.. IIixon. and he ana MT Da,N
made extended arguments against IT, nv"
ever II proved to be useless. as @ .,'o
vote stood 467 to 54 in favor OF the pi'n'
demands OF the platform. adopted in ST. Lo''' W
1899 Ocala Fla in 1890, and Omaha Neo' IA
1901 were indorscd The submission OF pro'o'''o
TO n popular vote was indorsed. The aoohuon VI
railroad passes and the unlimited coinage OF silver "e.
demanded The boycott declared by the knlgh.s VI
Labor and the National A. A. and B. u. against 'u0
Rochester (N. " Clothing Exchange was recos"'1vi
and the sub-Alliances were requested 10 take '''o
matter up The railroads and newspapers were ue
nounccd In fact the platform covered every t"''s
bnt the decalogie In the evening there was secrc'
session at which the subject Of Alliance storeohhsS h
came uip for discussion and the adVi'aphy Vi ''''
continuance was considered.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
AMERICANS AND FRENCHMEN DINE.
JOLLY ANNUAL FEAST OF THE CEBCLE FRANCNS
DE LiUARMONIE

JOLLY ANNUAL FEAST OF THE CEBCLE FRANChS
DE L'HARMONIE
America and France met last night and embraced
inetaphorcay. and the rcd white and blue Of the one
country cheercd heartily the red. white and
blue Of the other, at the annual dinner Of the Cerce
ranoals de rlIarmonle which eTvcd this year In
the large ballroom at Shcrry's. The circle OF lights
which cluster abo.c the room may have twlnhled over
larger asSembagcs. but hardly over mcrrler
one. The tshks were arranged In the shape Of an
immense horseshoe. and running along the centre.
from one end 10 the other. a mass OF
crccpers lntcrspcrscd with handsome Jars containing
roses and other flowers. II was the twenty
sixth anniversary Of tho founding Of the
sc.entlou,ly ard jovially. Before each guest
placed a d,lnty souvenir. in the shape Of Russia
rather tablet. with slllcate memoIpndum leaves, at
taohci Ia which prettily executed menu. on
the menu french dishes which won the American
guc-ts but when Americas pride. the noble canvas
back woe brought on. the Frcnchmen in their turn
aro,c AMI called this country blessed Having dned
thus we'll IL va, natural that when the band PLAYED
The star spanclcd Hanncr7 and the Marcillasc,T -
both Americans and Frcnchmen stood mp and each
s,ug VIA peculiar fcsvor.
When the cigars of peace were III. VI. :. Dorval
president Of the society welcomed the guests In
French. Then ylcomtc Paul d'Ablac. the French
Consul. responded to the toast, France and Judge
Coving responded for The Umtcd states" lie did
not counuc himself particularly To hs subject. cN
cent that he spoke the language 81 n" country. but
he made a,od speech. Police Commissioner MoClaye
i Tidrcn Spoke for charity' number OF impromptu
VI. ;. Dor,nl presided. with the rrcucl, Consul at
hi. right haud. Among others present wery Cornelius
Van Cptt william +. Moore. Commie e-iUn"r UclntH. DR.
paul Gibicr. =. IIuot Bernard +. Martin. Rudolph
Aronson and sheriff German.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
TO ESTABLISH A NUMBER OF FREE TRADE


The regular monthly meeting Of the Manhattan Single
Tux Club which held last night at the clubs rooms
No 73 Lexngton-aye., was more than usually intefes~
Ing account OF the debate upon set OF esoluuons
offered for the clubs adoption providing for the esao-
lishment OF free trade Democratic clubs In all the As.
semby districts Of this city. After spirited debate IN
which the president William McCabe Henry George. E. j.
Schrlyer, Ben jamin Dobn, W. L. Hicks Louis f. Post
Theodore Werner and Adolf Enzelsmann tcok part an
amended Sc. OF resolutions much the tenor Is
those originally offered accepted.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
rBOrgrrS OF THE EMMA JrCH CoMPAyT

New Orleans. Jan. suit WAS entered In the civil
District Court today by the savannah Florida ana
Western road against the Emma Juch Opera Company
now playlng IN cement at the Grand Opcra House
in th, city, TO recover so36 due for transportation
Wrts 81 attachmcst were secured. and the boXoflce
reccr. for the rest OF the week were sarnsh'cd The
company reached here on Friday last; opening on
sunday and hus little business. The costumes
and scenery are said 70 belong to Mrs. F. h. Ihurbcr
A-unlL
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE CONGRESS OF COLoREp CATHOLICS

Philadelphia, Jan. AT this mornings session
Of the Congress OF Coored Catholics the report Of
the Committee on Union and Organization was adopt
ed II recommends the establishment Of a permanent
colored Catholic organization TO be known as "st.
Peter Clavers Benevolent and Loan Association" a
Letter Of greeting from Archbishop Ireland, Of St. Paul.
was read and vote Of thanks TO the Archbishop
adoptcd. Papers were read by the president, james
A. Spencer, Of Charleston, S. G., and Fred
eick L. MsQlee Of st. fsul
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
BRODsKY CHOSEN WITHOUT OPPOSITION

Only ONE TICKET FOR Off GERS OF THE JOHN
A. LOGAN CLUB OF THE With DISTRICT.
On,v Tammany Democrats and politicians OF nm
d-od etrines who are addicted to stirring up dssen-
,Iops among the Repuhlcans of tho With Assembly
District were dsappointed last night with the result
~ the election for officers OF the John A. Logan Ciup,
the social Republican Cub Of that district, which meets
ot Grand and Ludlow SITS. For Il fortnight Tanmany
and other busybodes have been spreading riinors
that there was an ugly fight going on In tho Logan
Club between the adherents OF ex-Assemblymin Jonh
e. Brodsly ard those OF Gustav A. schurmann' VINO
was until the last primary election the Republican
leader OF the district The agtatGrS predicted tlat
the fight would eliminate In last evenings elecuoh
and would result In dtilne Fourth Wafd scrhl'
mage with broken heads and bloody noses. These
nronbcts OF i'll we're chagrined find that the members
Of the club were pract ally Of mind rega ding those
who should direct its course during the coming year
and almost unanimously elected the ticket headed
by Mr. Brodsky. A ticket had been prepared by the
schurmann party, which was headei by samuel
sfrasburgcr for president. but seeing thai the great
majority Of the members favored the other ticket it
withdrawn
The newly elected officers are President John F..
Drods1y vice president, Theodore T. Rull second
vice president, Fmnk J. Martin treasurer, August
,;esIer; financial secretary james \. Cameron re-
c0rdipr secretary William Serk; sergeant alarms,
Louis Muhlhalsen; Executive Committee. otto NUM-
hau,cn Henry Hall. sanc Meyer. Albert Tauk. David
Urban, John +. vOllcrs, Raphael Bennett EdwaW
Hoffman, August Rusch. John Helms Henry kapper'
John Lerert Charles Marth, Henry Glaser. I1iiaS
Phillips. J.. A., ,,
and made stirring speech cOunsellng harmony In the
Republican ranks and urging every member TO 90 10
work and assist III building Lp the organization In the
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
TO CALIFORNi

The second Of the Through Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping and Drawing room Cnrs between New York
and san Frncsco CAL will leave New York from the
Brooklyn via Annex from foot Of Fulton-st mt 80
p. m, Monday. January H. The car Will be run
through To san Francisco without change ana VIII be
IN charge OF "A crew of Pullman employees especially
selected for the service Those desiring TO the
Continent under these most favorable circumstances
should reserve their accommodations at once at the
most convenient Pennsylvania Railroad ticket of1ce
In New. York or Brooklyn. =.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
4 BRTLIJdyT CHARITY BALL IS CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. The annual charity ball tonight
at the Auditorium was the most successful ever held
in Chicago the receipts acgrceatlug $4,000. over
5000 brilliantly atrcd people attended. the
largest number on record here for such an occasion
The grand march was led by y. X. Farbank and
Mrs c. l.. Dunlap and MaorGcneral Nelson a.
Mle, and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ALMONERs OF THEIR GREAT WEALTH.
the Editor of The Tribnne

Sir: II Is well that there some records OF ersas
wealth. like that Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. stuart ana
also that have daily paper which never fails to
recognize what Is best aud noblest In the community.
As The Tribune justly Mr. and Mrs stuart werc
amonrs their large fortune. This is not the usual
record Of 80 many millions left but OF much wisely
given To such ns they none, talent, and Win
IL the responsbility-th tie are In which thew
lived shouh be made the wiser and better. upon whom
the benediotion falls. We'll done' ". A. S.
Ncw.Nork Jan. q, lsO2.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

CITY, lie was prominent Mason' and was 'ie
founder of City Lodge No. 4oa.
Dr. Hilton liked the seventh Ward and would not
move from IL. He had large practice there. ana
gave \ great deal OF his time TO the poor people III
his neighborhood. He leaves WIFE, Ec'ides eA
Iudce Henry Hilton. Judge James Hilton, Of Iowa
and two sisters survive him. His funeral Will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the Masonic Temple. q,
twenty Nh ST. and Slxthave. Private services VIII
e hold earlier In the DAY mt his house by the Kew Dr
DonneII Of the Madison street Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
o,rcur hcrJDEyr TO iGyrS BOOrH

Mrs Agnes Booth met with slight accident In
tho first act Of Alabama nt Palmers Theatre last
night The represents house with several
steps leading up I, 1t. In coming down the steps
She slippcd and hurt her ankle 50 that she was not
able 10 stand. She managed 10 finish the act, sitting
on bench which is placed beoIc the house. but She
could not GO on with the play Mrs. Holland took
fine mart for the rest Of the evening. doctor who
was called sad that the injury not sciionS and
that Mrs Booth would probably b, able to play
,.Iest
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

debate upon the color line question took place ie
following cable dispatch received from ho"'o
The Sovereign Pontf imparts his benedictlon 10
the colored Catholics OF the United States Caroihai
Rampolla'
Plttshurg was chosen as the place for the meeting
Of Ce next Congress. in September, 1873 ana the
congress adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
CHANGING THEIR NIGHT OF MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Young Mems Ra
publican club Of the Xxth Assembly District was held
last night, at No 2O2 East FiftysiNthst Frederick
Hans presided, and william j. Moore was secretary.
The constitution and bylaws, drawn up last year,
were adopted. BY the club changes it, meeting
nigh, the third Thursday in every month to the t
Thursday. The newly elected trustees ere Presdens
Haas L. Wise Alexander Muller l.. Glauberg and s. A.
Lauer.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
RFlR.lDlIRiL RODpEhS Ill,

Washington Jan. 7.-RcarAdrra 6. Il. p. Rodger
Getrcdl IS dangerously Ill with heart trouhle. IL
said at the Navy Department this afternoon that ther
Is chance III his re, 0very.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
FOR TIE DARTMOUTH DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Dartmouth College Asse1
citation will be held ut Demonico's Friday. jan
uary 10. at p. m. The speakers will be announces
In "A few tayS.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Tributes To CARTER B. HARRISON, IRIS, InMOW
New orleans Jan. 7.-Rcvcnue officials in the south
met to night at The Custom House. New Orleans to pay
tribute Of respect to the memory of the late Carter
r. Harrison r.. nephew of President Harrison. Rev
cnuc Collector Wlmbcrly OF Louisiana, presided.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
W. BOrRKE COCHRAN AND TIE SENATE

"stranger things have happened than the election OF
". Bourke Cochran TO the United States Senate was
tho observation OF prominent Tammany man last
evening when asked II there was anything in the report
that Tammany had decided that Congressman Cochran
should succeed senator Hiscock. "Tammahy never
selects It's candidates until tie time has arrived for
filling the Offices said another wigwam brave. 1t
was generally admitted that Mr. Cochran was am
bilious and would make brilliant member OF the
upper branch OF the National Legislature IL he should
be chosen. and that he likely 10 have the solid
support OF Tammany Hall II lie wanted the place.
I'VE must elect another Democratic Assemblyman
before IL will proper talk about choosing another
United States senator said o city Official who is
credited with being close TO Croker when that
Is done we can freely express our preferences Cock
ran would make admirable senator. and II Tamnany
wants him elected he Will be likely TO land But many
changes between this and the senate election
o January, 1893, which none OF IL can fOresee. The
next Senator from New York might prove 70 be the
present Mayor OF this city Stranger things have hap
than that
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Private car through without change to san tYS
cisco every Tuesday via New-York Central. NO cxve
fare PARTICULARS on application ~ ticket aeenss,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Don't ruin your system with vioint gursatiyes and
pills. Fer blIcusness headache constlpAoon. piles,
sallsm complexion, take Simmons Liver nsGulRtsr.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

old-fashloncd pills, with their gripping and
violence
But they're better in every way In size,
Nor instance, and dose. They're the smallest
land tho easiest TO take only one little Pellet
is needed for n laxative-three for a cathar.
tic They cleanse and regulate the system
thoroughly-but its done easily and nat
urally. Sick and Bilious Headache, Consti.
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of the Liver. Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy for
they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction. or
your money is returned. You pay only for
value received
Something esc, that pays tho dealer better,
Jmay be offered an 90 just as good" Perhaps
~ y for him. but u can't bs, Tor YOU.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Fired Just right
Liver, Stomach,
and Bowels, by
DR.. Picrce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They
do 1t in just tho
right way, too
by using Natures
wn methods.
hats W h y
they're better
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
BETTER THAN ITS MOTHER.
n FAShiOnably- Dresssd Woman Makes
Friends with q Poor Baby.


Friends with Poor Baby.
Tho other day n pale, tired-looking,
clattcrnly-drcsscd young woman, carry
ing q dirty-faccd. bowling infant,
wrapped in n plaid shawl, got into Is
Shawmut avenue car, says the Boston
Post. In vain the mother tried to paci-
fy tho incorrigiblc baby; it yelled
shriclscd, it howlcd. At last she gave it
On impatient shake and sat it down hard
Oh her lap, whcrcat tho clamor became
such that the stray hairs of the bald
headed gentleman down tho aisle slow
j. rose up and stood on end, everybody
began to tidget, several men walked
hastily out on the platform, and some
body from behind 4 newspaper growlcd
out; COMPOUNDED nuisance"
Across the aisle sat woman richly
dressed in black, with an unmistallablc
mir Of breeding, md face that lit up
with n timid little smile us she stretched
out her arms and said, plcadingly:
"Do, please, let me take the baby n
minute
The young mother opened her eyes in
establishment and passed over the bun
die LII the plaid shawl with grateful
"ThanlI yc, ma'am."
The baby screwed up its features,
opened its mouth to yell. but thought
better of it and bllnllcd it's eyes up ut
the new face, stared minute and
stopped crying.
1t was magical. The passengers
wanted to offer Il vote of thanks and
the young mother bcamcd with graft
tide. But the magician was absorbed
in her task, She talked to it, coocd to
It in quiet whisper. looking so abso-
lutcly happy that the baby was actual
ly induced to laugh u queer little caclS-
ling crow. Every body in the car was
Interested.
"Iou take to it rs if you had one Of
your own, mu';Im.' volunteered the
mother, adrlirnTly.
Tho women in black looked away
and lnurlnurcd. indi5tinctly: II had Il
little one once" And. as she kissed
the dirty. pink. pudry face and handed
the child back to il, mother, one shin
ing, salty drop fell into the fold, OF the
old plaid shawl, And then the sweet
faced woman hurried out of The car
without Il backward look.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

1H on, one: side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of Dr.. Ssge's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward for
an incurable case of Catarrh, no
matter how bad, or of bow long
standing. They mean what tLey
say /; they're responsible, and tie
offer has been made for years.
It's all on your side-you lose
your catarrh, or you're paid $500
for keeping it. But it's safe for
them, too-tbey know you'll be
cured.
DR.. Sage's Remedy produces
perfect and permanent cures of
Chronic Catarrh in; the Head, as
thousands can testify. "CoId in
the Head" is cured with a few
applications. Catarrhal Head
ache is relieved and cured as if
by magic. 1t removes offensive
breath, loss or impairment Of the
sense of taste, smell Or hearing,
watering or weak eyes, and I'M
paired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, rs they
all frequently are. Remedy sold
by druggists, SO cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
AT A CITY FIRE.

There u Little iun IhTrr Tor the Stranger
md tAc IOWA Eel Doesn't Rag.
ono OF the niIarr"&t contrasts be-
tween life in c0":!t.,' towns :nd life in
New York il LlOu'':.t fnrcibly home to
the ncwco:acr il the city H., first li,nc
he secs the fire cn.:ilca rlS!li.r.t:rou:rll
the stree Is to Il lire. Iii, first fHc!in., is
one of surprise Tat II" did rot hear the
fire bciis ring. T." h%:, been accustomed
to hear every bClI ~ iHnutivc town ioin
in u wild clunTor long before the on
mes arc on the way, says the New
Cork Tribune.
lie docs not know that the only fire
bell that sounds at all is the cony in tho
engine house, which is sounded FROM the
alarm box nearest tho fire. Next he OBJ
serves that few people follow the fire
engine. At home everybody who WIS
not hopeless cripple ran to the fire IL,
fast rs his heels could carry him. He
cannot resist the temptation here, in
1act docs not want to, so he follows tho
engine as fast rs he can. wondering that
people stare ut him SO strangely.
AS he hears the scene he recalls for
MGR exciting experiences at fires, where
ne entered burning houses and drar.rcd
out tho furniture in fine disregard on
how badly he smashed it, SO long rs lie
got 1t ont i'll Triumph. So he dashcs;
vigorously on, full of glowing antici-
patious and tho best Intentions,
suddenly he isbrought up, "all stand.
ing" by Il burly and surly policeman,
who roughly bids him keep outside the
fire line. Then he discovers that there
is little fun for The ouloolicr nt 4 CITY
fire. The police promptly draw q Gordon
around the burning building. and no
one can get near it without u fire
bad%c.n which is not easily secured by
the ordinary citizen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
THE WORLDS METROPOLIS,

THERE arc 1880 miles of water pipes
in London.
a LoTpoN notion is to insure houses
against burglars.
LoNDoE has taken mp the deceased
American craze CT rolicr-sltating.
ONE-TiuED Of the crime committed in
London is pcrpetratcd on Saturday
nights.
IN London there arc half million
houses and ncurly thousand miles of
streets.
1;IETY million dollars hos been OK
RsRdcd on London's drainage system in
TIC last thirty -thEce year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27
JuinT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURE
OF ERAKO COUNTY.

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF GKAKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1891.
TATE OF EEVADA.L
County Of Elko. 20 =.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
jar 5, iSo2.
70 the Honorable Board Of County CommIs
~ioncrs OF ElkO County. Nevada.
G:NrLEMEN: We herewith submit is our Snur
'mli Report of The Finances of sEe Count,
or tho quarter ending Dec. 81, 1871.
GEO. II. MMIGs. g..
ia. CLARK,
Tr Msnrer.
DyQ. W. Hull. Deputy.
RECEIPTS FxOM ALL SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Sept 80, o. So, $40 I3
Gees col. by officers. $50 50.
,en license, Sheriff 1867 %
lam " 9N 90
FER prop, 81 Assessor BOG B.
oil. 81, Assessor. 319 10
lko spcc school 01
Assessor ...... Ga
Penal Fines. ...... 60 10
Tuition Non-Eesi-
donts Elko S Dist 85 so
Tx on Net Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. 1881 So
Poll tax, '91, II Ree'r 1914 90
Real q Per prop tax
Dl, Tax Rec'r 1912 81
F'lio SpSchonl 81, by
80 Tax RecF. 800. 945 SIS
Cou1ly trop'ty Sold 81 90
Adv del'qt tax 1891 2 90,
Del. II & z Tax 1891 1917 76,
10 por ct del'gt 1891 ( 1872 95
10 per,ct del Foil 81 q IL 90
Total 49,, .,..94,436 II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

Bal in Treasury .---.. G2,1aO II
The above amount stands to- the
credit of the. several funds aS Der
TreasuTer's Bal. Sheet, dated Jan. /.
1892, hereto attached.
TREASURER's BALANCE STREET..
Cash i'll Treasury to credit of various
funds, Jan. i, 1852, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-27

Total 80. 265 45
Net receipts. 81, 10 72 =
Total receipts 80. ....116,710 IS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

The stsrgis Advertiser describes the
nomination Of b. r. Wood as alternate
delegate to the Chicago convention in
the following graphic manner:
Judge John Lafabre, OF Rapid City
then arose and addressed the conven.
ton and announced that he wished to
place in nomination the name Of dem.
ocrat - alternate from the 7,h circuit
who had been tried and found true to
the party. who had been jealous and
energetic in the behalf Of democracy.
and who IL elected would 90 TO Chicago
and assist his colleague with honor to
the party and honor to himself; and
that that gentleman was b. X. Wood. OF
Custer City. He said that b. stood for
Bully, X. for Hickory and Wood for
Wood; "Bully Hickory Wood" This
was . corker, and the hit Of the conven.
ton, and the cries for Hickory? Hick-
ory? Hickory Wood? Bully Hickory
Wood" were deafening. Hickory wss
equal to The occasion however, and de-
.iyered to the, convention q speech m ore
eloquent. moro TO the point. and con-
tanning more democracy than any made
before II during the previous nomin.
ations.