davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-14
The Heney Matter.

The Gazette says that Marshal
Humphrey warmly denies che Carson
Irlbune's attempt to make it appear
that he has in any manner tried to
make 1t unnecessarily unpleasant for
United States prisoners by arresting
them late Saturday night, and there.
by not allowing them sufficient time
In which to procure bail. He asserts
that IN the arrest of J. T.. Jones,
which was made at about 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, he informed
Jones that he would like TO have him
give bail before the train left for Reno
that night, bnt If he couldn't do so, he
would not be locked up, but allowed
his liberty until the Monday follow
ing. He says he had nothing to do
with the arrest of Piper.
Mr. Humphreys informed Mr..
WOODBURY., who made the proposition
to bring Heney back, that he would
appoint him Deputy United States
Marshal, pay his fare to accompany
him to and from where Heney is sup.
posed to be, and guarantees that He
ney will not be arrested on q Satur.
day, and will be given ample opportu
nifty to furnish bail.
What the outcome of the matte,
will be remains to be seen,
d
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-14
Crops Badly Damaged.

P1rTsBURG, May 49, Eastern Ohio,
western Pennsylvania and western
Virginia were visited last night by a
heavy white frost. The mercury
dropped to 81 degrees and in exposed
places ice formed n quarter of an inch
thick. Garden truck and grapes were
nipped.
OSHKOSH (Wis.y, May I3.--An inch
of snow fell here to- day ard the Their
mometer is ct freezing point. Great
damage has been done TO early fruit
and gardens.
MINSEApoLIs, May 13.-Last night
the frost was severe in Minnesota and
South Dakota. Snow fell at Ely,
Tower and Iron Range points, and
garden truck and small fruits suffered
badly and grain i'll lesser degree.
Wheat is reported as damaged slight
ly and oats badly in some quarters.
Cranberries, straw berries and other
small fruits an western Wisconsin
were frozen solid.
MENoMINE, (Mich.), May IA
bowling blizzard passed over this city
last night and snow is three to four
inches deep to-day. All gardens, .and
many fruit and shade trees we're ruin
ed.
DETROIT, (Mich.), May 13-West-
ern Michigan dispatches received to.
day indicate the fruit is not injured to
any extent by the frost last night. In
the northern peninsula and northern
part of the State, however, heavy
snow fell with freezing wind from
the northeast, badly damaging vegeta
bleS and tender buds.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 13.-Tele-
grams from numerous points through
out northern Ohio shows the heavy
frost last night was most disastrous
In effect upon fruit and early vegeta-
bles. The damage was enormous.
GREEN BAY, wis.,, May IA
severe blizzard prevailed here from
midnight to 8 o'clock this morning.
Three inches in snow fell accompani
ed by wind, blowing forty miles an
hour. Great damage resulted TO
fruit, market gardens and growing
grain.
CINCINNATI, May 13-Dispatches
from northeastern Ohio report heavy
damage by frost The mercury fell
tcur degrees below freezing.
DUNKIRK IN. w May 13.-Sunday
nights frost desolated the CHATEAU
qua grape belt. Vineyards appear as
black as if fire had passed over
them. The farmers report all small
fruit to be damaged. Cherries and
Strawberries are entirely destroyed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-14

We wish to notify the Justices Of
the Peace that they can procure at
this Office blank Summons, Affida.
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
ments, Writ OF Attachments, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
on Sentence and Commitments to ap.
pear before the Grand Jury, good for
any county in the State. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-14
JOINT STATEMENT
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending April. 1,
1895.
STATE OF NEVADA
County Of Elko. ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April /, 1895
TO TIE honorable Board OF County Comnue.
sioners of Elko County, Nevada
GEHTLsMEH; We herewith submit our Quar-
tclIy report OF the Finances of the County
for tn" quarter ending April 1, 1895.
RespecTfni Ruhmitted:
E. Z. BILKEY.
Auditor.
JOHN HENDERSON, -.--. -...'
rrresur'p
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
L., Irn..rn. LIZ ,nE c..l- zoo .nn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-14

The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March %, 1895:
rREAsIJREE'S RAI,ANCE spnEu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-14
Hoods SsFfHa Cures

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient,
yet easy in action. Sold by an druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-14

Total disbursements. ,s21 ,l24 81
--
Balalance in treasury. ..$25,739 So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
SHOT ~ THE NECK.
Careless Use of Firearms by Dam
Vile Negroes.

DANVILLE, VA, September s-(Spe-
cial)-The colored people are getting 10
he very careless in the handling of deadly
weapons and in the past several weeks
several colored persons have been shot
IN Danvine or very near the town by
men OF their own color.
Late Saturday night cOloTed man was
arrested for deliberately firing pistol
ON a public thoroughfare. but 1t could not
he learned whether he fired at another
nerson or whether the shot was fired In
the pavement
Yesterday afternoon between 3 and 4
o'clock. at Almago. a suburb Of Danville.
Ed. Tucker (colored), aged 10 years, was
shot by George Millner, also colored, and
aged about II years. The boys were lying
on the grass near a church. reading funny
papers, when Milner drew a 3S-calibre
pistol and placing it near fuckers head
pulled the trigger. Luckily, 1t did not
20 off Tucker told Milner not TO point
the weapon toward him. but Milner
again pulled the trigger. This time the
weapon went off. the ball entering the
left side Of fuckers neck. The wound
is bad one. and fuckers condition is
not favorable.
Rev John w. Shielki while going down
flight OF stairs In his house yesterday.
had his foot TO slip suddenly. and received
severe injuries 10 the instep. He dic not
realize the extent Of his injuries, and
walked to the DEPOT and while there
tainted and had to be taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Earl of Rosebcry and His Children.

NJ man ever loved his children better
than Lord Rosebery. he likes 10 have
them about him, ana IS happiest IN their
company. The portraits Of the girls, ~
Sir Frederic leighton aud Sir John NIL
lais. have adorned the walls ~ the AcaIe-
my; and since then the Eraye-taCe1 boys
nave been painted by lcss-known artist.
His Lordship IL very careful Of their
training. shielding them from public no
tice lest they become spoiled. They are
the pink II politeness Their courtesy be-
Ing shown equally 10 persons ~ all
classes. All take after their father In
being very fond ~ books. and when all
are AT home they 20 out riding together.
scare was caused some months ago by
the Premier's visit 20 Aldershot. There
wera all sorts of coniectures as 70 the
object u his visit AS matter " TACT,
he went 10 see his boys. who are now In
their last term a. Carriers preparatory
school. Among their companions are tho
Duke Of Connaugnts son and an Indian
Prince. Lord Dalmeny who Is nearly a
head taller than his young brother. ana
who recently won M half-mile race at
school, Is quite a boy" In pranks. Nell
Is a precise little fellow, attentive 70
dress The elder daughter. Lady Syb.L
has been seen once or twice walking
DOM with her father 10 the House of
Lords. aud be has left her standing In
the central hall for few minutes while
he was in the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
The Railway Delirium.
Good WordsJ

NIOou NfTOS.l
The most absurd project that ever ema-
mated from madman's brain would
during this memorable year 1885 have
sound credulous English investors. II Ia
difficult. in fact. 20 believe that some
of the promoters were not insane. In
Durham. for instance. three railways,
all running I'm parallel lines. not far apart
were projected. At Greenwich SPECTATORS
were eager TO tunnel the park. and. lest
the vandalism should arouse Indignation,
proposed 10 erect marble arches adorned
with marble busts.
one inventor confident that wind was
a better motive power than steam, en-
deavored 10 propel his engine by means
~ sails: another was certain that by the
aid OF rockets he could drive locomotive
AZ the rate Of 100 miles an hour"
Even more de:rious Was the rush for
fortune In 1855 The number OF pro-
iects WAS enormous. Lines were, on paper,
DUPLICATED everywhere. or carried into
the renofest localities. one was advo-
Gated because II passed through a
country celebrated for It's genial eli
mate. another because IL ran across
ground that had been invaded by the
Danes and the London and Exeter was
actually thrust upon the market on the
ulea that IL ran along the road used by
the Romans IL is estimated that fl00O 90
per week was spent IN railway advertise
ments alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
THE PARTY IN CAMPBELL.
VIII Have n PrImary-SenntOr
Daniel Endorsed.

LYNCHBURG, VA. September O.
(special)-A mass-meeting Of the Demo
cratic voters Of Campbell county was
held at Rustburg to-day for the purpose
OF recognizing the party and designating
the method OF nominating candidates for
the General Assembly. There was a fair
attendance and entire harmony prevailed.
IL was decided TO hold "a primary election
for the nomination for both the candidate
for the State Senate and the House Of
DeleCatcs This action was taken In view
OF the fact that the nomination Of the
senator is conceded 20 the county. Lynch
burg having enjoyed the honor for four
years.
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved. That we. the Democrats Of
Campbell county. In mass-meetng assem-
bled. desire TO express our high appreCia-
ton Of the services Of our distinguished
United States Senator, John W. Daniel,
TO the Democratic party Of our State and
country. and recognizing his integrity,
ability and patriotism. further express
the wish that he shall succeed himself
I'm the United States Senate, where he has
efficiently and faithfully served us.
4 resolution was offered by Judge Mel
son. and passed demanding certain
changes I'm the Walton election law. TO
secure "a full. fair. and honest express
sion of the popular Will"
1t was decided to hold the primary cleo
ton October Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
TERRIBLE SHOOTING ARRAY.
An Aged Woman KilIed-Two Men
Wounded.

DANvILLE. VA, September 9.-(Spe-
cial)-Tnformation has just been received
here Of a terrible shooting affair in the
county. some ten miles from Danville,
which occurred yesterday morning about
10 o'clock. i'm which Mrs. JAMIE Powell.
aged about 70 years was shot down and
instantly killed.
Wesley Powell. Jr.. son Of the muir
dered woman, had been paying attention
TO Miss jamie Adkins for some time. and
the young woman insisted on his marry
ing her. Sunday morning Old Man Ad-
kins's two sons. a cousin, and Smith
PruiI. went to the home Of Wesley Pow
ell. Sr.. for the purpose OF making
Young Powell marry the girl. y row
was started, and Mrs. Powell stepped
between the belligerents TO stop the
trouble. when some one Of the Adkins
party fired. and Mrs. Powell fell dead.
old man Powell got his gun and fired
on the Adkins party, woundIng two OF
them. but only slightly. The Adkins
party were arrested and lodged in the
Chatham iail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

were n number Of Grand Army OF the
Republic men en- route TO Louisville. KY.
10 attend the national encampment OF
that body. They did not seem to relish
very much their halt In an old field.
COUNTY COURT.
The regular monthly term Of County
Court hogan here to-day. Judge Sydney
Smith presiding.
Major williams known In Richmond
as Duck" pleaded guilty to the charge
OF borsa-stealing and was given by the
Jury ten years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Charles a. Jones qualified as adj
ministrator upon the estate OF Mrs.
Mary Claiborne. deceased, giving bond
for $500.
DR.. George A. Hankins, who has been
Amounted by the Governor Coroner for
the city Of Williamsburg, qualified be-
fore Judge Smith to-day
The Executive and Building commit
tees of the Hospital Directors have been
summoned TO meet Wednesday morning
AT ION o'clock The members OF the
committee are: Executive-Colonel Tay-
Tor. of Norfolk: Captain McCracken. OF
Fredericksburg: Or. Irving OF Richmond.
Building-Dr Irving: Captain Starke. OF
Richmond; Colonel Taylor. Dr. Moncure,
and ii. ID. Cole.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Mary Gait. accompanied by her
daughter Miss Annie Gait, left yester-
day TO spend some time at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur.
Miss Laura Hammond. OF Toano, is the
guest of Miss Louise Henley.
Miss Little Roper. who has been visit
ing her family here. has returned to her
home. 700 east Clay street. Richmond.
=. Mrs. CYNTHIA B. T. Coleman, with
Mr.. Charles Coleman, have lately return
cd from Maine, and VIII spend the re-
mainder OF the summer in Albemarle. the
guests Of Miss Boxie Scott
MIR Wlnder Lane. Jr.. left yesterday TO
visit his family In Smithheld.
Miss Florence Balsom, Of Norfolk, after
a delightful visit TO Mr.. ana Mrs. John
ston. near Lightfoot, will leave for home
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Now YORK TImesO

tNtH lOih AihfHt
At congress in Leghorn last week
were read the following verses, written
for the occasion by Pope Leo, whom
Latinists regard, justly, doubtless. as the
greatest humanist OF the Apostolic SEQ
since Aenas PiccolOmini:
VIRGINE FAVESTE FIAT UNUM
OLINEi
Ausplcium felix: Orientls PERSONAL oras
Vox lapsa coelo personal occiduas.
Una ndes Christi, Pastor resat unus oyile
Dispersas gentes colligat unus armor.
Virgo fave errantes Oh! lumine mate
AMIGO
Respice. ct unigenae junge benigna tue.
The poem may be indlfferentiy rendered
q follows
Fortunate presage, voice from
Heaven strikes az once the shores or the
Orient and the Occident. Let one faith
In Christ one pastor, govern the flock.
one love reunite the scattered nations.
Virgin. be propitiogs to Grant travellers;
let fall on them favorable look and
reunlte them, sweet Mother. with your
only Son"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
POSITION OF TURKEY.
Her Latest Reply About Armenia.
Likely To Prove Unsatisfactory.

The Dragomans Of the British French,
and Russian embassies. at Constanti-
nople. have received the decision OF
the Porte with reference 10 Armenia
The POrte's proposed concessions en-
titled the Dragomans OF the three en-
bassies TO deal direct with the president
OF the Turkish Committee Of Control.
which Is to superintend the application
of the reform
No Christian vail nor mutessarif VIII
be appointed but other Administrative
officials Will be chosen In proportion 10
the population. Christians Will also be
admitted TO the gendarmerie. There Will
be councils OF elders. and a rural con-
stabulary will be established.
1t is not believed that the concessions
will satisfy the Powers II Is pointed
out that owing TO persecution the Chris
tian population is so diminished In many
districts that II IS nov a minority. The
officials, therefore, will always be Mo-
hammelan,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
TWO EMPERORS MEET
Wilhelm and Francis Joseph Embrace
and Kiss at Stettin.
INTERESTING WAR MANOEUvREs.
A Mimic Encounter In which Largo
Forces Are Engaged-At One limo
They Are Considerably Mixed ep-
An illumination.

STETTIN, September 9.-The Third and
Ninth army corps and the Guards began
a war match early this morning, taking
their positions for manoeuvres. The
operations OF the day began when the
Emperor and his suite assumed a position
on the Pecun hills. on the outskirts OF the
advance guard OF the southern division.
The northern division brought up its
entire cayalrt4 brigade and two batteries
OF artillery. and made a splendid attack.
which. however. was successfully repealed
by the division OF the southern artillery
long enough TO give the southerners dine
enough 10 bring up six cavalry regi-
ments, which charged on the northerners.
driving them back behind storrekow. The
Emperor rode at the head OF the charge.
Captain Evans, military attaehe 10 the
United States Embassy. followed tho
charge throughout. but Colonel Swain.
the military attache 10 the British En-
bassy, was obliged TO dismount.
The northern army then concentrated
upon Greifenhagen, while the southern
army marched on Kelbetsow, leaving the
| enemy somewhat upon their fiank entirely
unmolested
At one time the opposing forces were
very much mixed up.
The operations. wire controlled from
| captive balloon shaped like cigar which
! foated above the moving masses.
At 3:i5 L. NJ. the Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria, King Albert OF Saxony
and Princes Leopold and Arnuiph OF ia
varla arrived at the railway station. They
were received with great enthusiasm. The
| Emperor kissed the Hapsburg Kaiser ana
the King OF Saxony twice each as he met
J them. and the visitors made grand
entry into the town.
| BRILLIANT ILBUMINATION.
! Tonight the river was beautifully IL
| Eliminated as far as Goetslow, In honor
| OF the visiting Emperor Francis Joseph
/ and the King OF Saxony. II presented
| falry-like spectacle. and It's banks were
crowded. The weather was fine.
| At 3 o'clock the Emperor and his guests
| went on board the Fried. which after
| ward steamed siong the river. The YES
! sci had "A cross composed Of electric lights
| on her mainmast. The suites OF (heir
! majesties, the aldermen and the German
| Princes followed on other steamers. the
people on the banks cheering and waving
torches az the steamers passed along.
! At the turning point a skeleton Viking
/ ship OF fireworks was burned
Emperor William afterwards thanked
the Burgomaster for the display and
| promised 10 further Stettin's desire ~
! become a free port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c., September
9-(Special) THE tobacco interest OF this
community has already begun 10 make
business look better. Farmers who have
made tobacco have already sold a part
OF this crop, and they thus had money
long before the usual season for cotton
money. Cures have been line. and prices
thus far have been satisfactory.
Rev. W. Il. Culom has closed his meet
ing at Mullen's. and is now holding a
meeting at Spring Hin. He told the con-
grvgation in the Baptist church here yes
'terday that his time for supplying for
Pastor Vann would be out next Sunday
and then he would return 10 the SEMI
nary At Louisville Ky.
News comes from Talledega. Ala, that
Mr.. r. II. Manning, formerly teacher
here has been selected 10 take charge OF
q department OF the school for the blind
of that place.
Mss Helen Perry has gone to Halifax,
10 visit her sister, Mrs. j. Frank Brink
ley.
President James Dinwiddie. Of Peace
Institute. OF Raleigh was here Sa-
turday.
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Jesey returned from
Baltimore yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Jesey have gone
on trip to Baltimore for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
NaNsEMOND DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Elected to the Senatorial
Convention.

SUFFOLK. VA. September 9.-(Special)
4 maes-meeting Of the Democrats Of
Nansemoud county was held here to-day
10 select delegates TO the senatorial con-
vention Of the Tsirty-second District. to
be held in Suffolk on Tuesday. october S..
1896. The meeting was presided over by
C0uuty-Chairman j. T. West, with Hon.
j. H. Booker and Il. J.. Pruden as secre-
taries The following gentlemen were
chosen as delegates:
County Delegate at Large. +. West
From Sunolk-R. $. Boykin. Lee Britt
T. B. Primer j. G. Bel, T. W. Altman
J. T. Booker, and J. ". TURNKEY.
Chuckatuck District-T. a. McClenny.
w. J. oliver. Richard Peel. L. c. Ramsey.
J. D. Corbell. J. i. Rives. and w. NJ
Britain.
Holy Neck Distribution. Thomas II.
Barnes J. w. Faulk, A. T.. Holland, l.
". Everett. William II. Jones, j. X. T.
Daughtrey. and w Frank Eley
Sleepy Hole Dlstrict-Willis J. Lee,
Reps Williamson. +. ". Arthur. and Lo-
renZo A. Deans.
cypress District-F. w Hunter. l.. T..
Brinkley. +. +. Brinkley. and Joel H.
BrnKley.
Among the prominent visitors in Suf-
folk to-day were Colonel c. Fenton Day
and Hon. r. f.. Boykin, Of Smithheld;
Hon J. benson Pretlow and William
Stands. Esq. Of southampton county, and
Mr.. Thomas 4. Jones, Of Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
MIR. J. A. IL. WARMER DEAD.
4 yyelI-Kuown Citizen of Lexington
Passes Away.

Passes ANby.
LEXINGTON. VA, September 9-(Spe-
cialD-Mr. John a. Il. Warner one OF
r.axineton's best-known and most promi-
nent citizens died at his home here last
night after a protraeted illness; aged 3d.
At the time Of his death he was Chinese
Inspector for the United states Revenue
neIortrnent at Portland. ore. having ac-
ccpted that trust more thah year ago
va vas first assigned TO Key West, Fla.
trr IKE duties. but his physician told him
,be climate Of Key West would not suit
40, and ne declined that appointment.
president Cleveland appointed him post
master for Lexington during his first ad-
n,inistratlon. and he filled the fun term
In political matters Mr. Warner was a
,eadire advocate of Jeffersonian Democ-
racv. and a worker. AS chairman or the
county Committee he won his fights.
MILITARY RECORD.
HE record as a soldier was good He
,af, hero in the Washington-Colege Com
nanv--the "Iiberty-Han Volunteers -
and followed the fortunes OF "stonewaiI'
T,ckson i'm Company l. Fourth virginia
Infantry. Stonowall Brigade. At the bat
tle of Gettysburg he was shot down In
a charge. captured, and landed In the
military prison at Fort Delaware ana
spent two years there.
AS A WRITER.
Deceased early in life learned the
nrinter's trade. and In his younger days
was an expert aud rapid composltor AS
a newspaper-writer he Possessed strong
powers and enjoyed an enviable reputa-
ton. His remains VIII be inferred here
tomorrow morning. He leaves no family
his wife having died about one year ago,
and there were no children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
The Right Advice.

GREEN BAY. VA. September 9.-(Spe-
cialD-A meeting Of the Democrats Of
Leigh District for the purpose Of electng
delegates TO the convention 10 be held
at Worsham's September 10th. to nomi-
nate a candidate for the House Of Dele
gates for this county was held at this
place Saturday. September 18th. District
chairman a. A. Haskins called the meet
ing 10 order. Mr. J. j. owen was made
permanent chairman. and Mr.. Il. W
Price secretary. Messrs j. Waller Da-
Wis and Thomas Baker were unanimous
ly elected delegates and instructed for
CAPTAIN n. ". Burton. Captain Burton,
being present. came forward and made
a forclble speech. counselling his hearers
TO remain steadfast 10 the Democratic
PARTY and not 20 be led off by any false
issues. Captain Burton paid Or. South
all. candidate for State Senate. "A high
compliment. speaking I'm glowing terms
Of his past record, and asked his hearers
to support him.
Captain Burton has already secured
enough delegates to insure his nomna-
tfou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-10
Endorsed the Walton Law.

4 Democratic mass-meeting was held
at Rocks store Precinct on the 18th Of
September. and was called TO order by j.
Rutiin Seward precinct chairman. J. c..
Harrison was elected chairman Of the
meeting. and T. W. Jones secretary.
The following delegates-R. O. Lynch,
4. X. House, 7. II. Rawling, J. W. Sew
ara. W II. Seward Travis G. Harrison
q ID Eel. Edw. Wright. c. J. House.
and RedIy Y. Jones-wtre chosen 10 rep
resent the precinct in the convention at
I.awrenceville on the 18th, when a candi-
date 10 represent the county In the House
Of Delegates will be nominated. The meet
ing unanimously endorsed the Walton
electi0n law.