davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27

The true policy Of this country
is to increase it's domestic COM
merce, also to restrict its foreign
commerce as far as possible to
those countries which are as will
ling to take goods from us as to
sell goods to us. Against such a
policy there is or should be no
complaint. 1t is the road to ma
tionsl wealth and the building up
of our home institutions of every
kind,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27

Kruger has decent regard for
consistency and the self respect
due his country, aud with these
respected will be found willing to
be as lenient with the prisoners
lately sentenced for treason as the
safety OF his government will
allow. He is not as angry or I'M
forgiving as his Pretorian council.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only au-
thorized collectors of the LIGHT:
w. T. SCHUMACHER,
HI. G. SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27

1t requires no wiseacre to tell
that the banns Of marriage were
long since published between Rex
Hogg and Governor Charlie.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27

He only is simpleton OF the
first water who would fight flies
with dynamite.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27
INCH. sl.scI o. 80 ss.oo $500 ss2.oO sS4.ul

Legal advertisements o. 90 per inch each in
sertion. Trustees sales 20 per inoh fret In
sertion, 25c each insertion after.
Reading matter, editorial page, 25c per line
each insertion; Local columns 20c first inser-
ton, 100 first week. SC AFTER first week. speci 81
rates on 30 and 100 lines running for month.
Home advertisements payable on first Of
each month. Transient advertising payable
n Cd rance. ~ ONLY INITIAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates given on larger space and long
ash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27
list DAY OF JUNE, 1886

after which time 1 will add besides
the cost and interest, ten per cent
penalty on amount of taxes due.
The Office of the collector will be
open from 9 to IL and to S daily,
except Saturdays when my office
closes at IL o'clock noon,
Sundays and holidays excluded).
HENRY UMSCHEID,
57tf City Collector.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27

All Communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessary for publication, but % evidence of
good faith on the part Of the writer. Write on
one side Of the paper, In o plain hand. Anony-
nous Communications VIII not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements Of Its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE
To TAXPAYERS

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that the city ad valorem and
poll taxes for the municipal year,
1895, Commencing June I, 1895,
ending May 81. 1896 are due and
payable at this Office on or before
the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27
BALLARD's HoREHouND SYRUP

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying
a great deal, but it is true. For
consumption, coughs, colds, sore
throat, sore chest, pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma, Group, whoop-
ing cough, and all diseases of the
throat or lungs, we positively
guarantee Billiards. Horehound
Syrup to be without an equal on
the whole face Of the globe. In
support Of this statement we refer
to every individual who has ever
used 1t, and to every druggist who
has ever sold it. Such evidence is
indisputable.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer & Son, and
James Clavi1 druggists, San Ar
tonic, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27

h6VaptiSa In the Daily LIGHT
hu'0ltlo0 II you want business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27
More Christians Attacked,

ATHENS, May 27.-Advices re-
ceived here from the island of
Crete state that the Turkish
soldiers at Retimo are continuing
their attacks upon the Christians.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-27
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

sAu contracts or bills must be approve
BY the Secretary or Manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF.

rirothv T. Woodruff IS descendant, on both the
paterna and maternal side OF the earliest settlers Of
Connecticut. His father. the late John Woodrun.
represented the New Haven district IN Congress from
1855 10 lSj5 Ills mothers maiden name was Harriet
I Lester He Is an active member Of the Society Of
the Sons of the Revolution Mr Woodruff was born
in New-Haven on August T. 1855. Both his parents
died when he was ten years old After preparatory
course at Phillips Exeter Academy. ne entered Yale
University in 1875. and graduated Bachelor Of
Arts In 1879 receiving the degree OF Master OF Arts
in 1850 Immediately after his graduation he took A
business course at Eastman College In Poughkeepse.
In Apru 1850 he married Miss Cora c Eastman.
daughter Of the late H. G. Eastman. Mayor of Pougn-
keepse In January ISL after years c'erkship he
vas admitted 10 the hrm OF Nash. Wilton Co,
now the Worcester Salt Company. Of which he
= treasurer lie became resident Of Brooklyn and
of tho Twenty-second Ward IN which he now lives.
in rho sprng Of the same year. In l@7 he was pro-
nri4tor of the Franklin. Commercial Nye and Wav-
s-,,, stores and TWO grain elevators When the
p-coklvn Grain Warehouse Company was organized
+, ISIS BY J. s T Stranahan. David Dows a. F. Orr
"a o,hers he was made a director and secretary OF
the company
NaI,ine Manufacturing Company Of New-York, Of
which he is now president This coming spring me
Matine comPtnogg T coyeIlns Two locks between
t-iSbteenfh Nineteenth and Twentieth sts. which Tor
RI fls sar has been undergoing extensive altera-
ne iast 80 ,s one of the corporaors Of the Kings
comn,v Trust Company. the Hamilton Trust Com.
& and the Manufacturers Trus, Company. all =
PR,rnny0itivn II. Is A director u the Merchants EN-
chsDge National Bank Of this city. president ot the
Caa'Ctncratiye Buldng Bank. AMI a member Of tho
TevlYork Chamber of Commerce. In 1871 he was
M c,ad treasurer Of the Ciy Savings Bank OF Brook
,,.r ~ which ne had long been trustee.
Ills first political experience was gained In the
Brooklyn Young Republican club on its advisory
pa evSecutivc committees during the campaigns OF
ISL and 1883 when Seth Low was elected TO the
Mavoralty lie represented his Assembly district
IN he Republican State Convention Of lsS5 and has
heen a delegate from the district TO all succeeding
state and local conventions. In lsS he was unani-
rnn,,slv chosen delegate 10 the Republican Ma
tional Convention al Chicago. In lss9 and s9D h,
represented his Congress district on the Republican
state Committee. and was member OF the TX.
ecutlve Committee Of that body.
He was one os the founders OF the Moniauk Club
chairman of It's finance and entertainment commit.
tees and director; he Is a director and the sec
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
JUDGE IRVING G. vANN.

Irving Goodwin Vann was born on January 3. 1872.
in Ulysses Tompkins COUNTY. on the west shore OK
c1yusa Lake Ills rreai-grandfather. samuel Nanh'
was a native Of New-Jorsey and a lieutenant IN me
Revolutionary war. Its father vas w'h-toao
farmer. who spent most Of his life IN 'Ns.'' "'a
died there in is72 Young Nana vas an onl, ohiid'
and received most OF his early education az nome
lie was rrepared for college az me Trnmanshurs
Academy and the academy az Ithaca ne sl s"',r ~
Vale College. and was graduated iN'f' i' -. ~.
vaar following he spent TN teaching AZ ne i'hrhnt
Valley High school owenshoro ky he f'.itn'n.
ho Sever 20 study law. which no hln At W. N'""ty
SEN few months IN Washington aS = ,-' a 80 80
tho Treasury Department, and then r.tn"N.n tS
Syracuse TO begin the practiCe or law i' 49,.
the law office OF Raynor q Butter ne ny ,'a'
81, Vanr baran practice 'Or himself. ana att'i-
"a rd bsrame "A member OF the law urn, oi ann 70
Fiske Raynor & Nann Fuller Nann and Nainnn.
M-Lennan q DilaN'' lh "'''N H' ~ ' '
Increasing practice. t--. ,, 49, f,,o,-
d,ea Counfv Bar Association, and was sue ''sN'Iy
its vicc-president and president pr a.. ,..
,h. founders Of ih. STATE Bar Asso 'lilloh re was
sio,,od 1i,vor of syracuse by large majority IN
IS7a In lAsi ne nominated b, I'D, h'puon'tl "a
rudici.I Convention for Justice nf me Suli'ms
,,o,trf and WAS elected hN mrlntiiA oi Over il"'
T., January i.sS he designated ny the Governor
rndga ~ Inc Court Of Appeals. Second DIVISION, ana
cnr,irued I'm that position during ihe lue OF ihe
court Thereafter he rei.rn'd - % - =, ~ .or,
o. nsc.n,her n 1886 appointed Associate
I,dee az the Court Of Appeals ani sn' "'aed fuins
y; Peckham resigned. Ills term expires on De-
o'iuv oI,,o me large am 1unt of work that Justics
yarr has accomplished. he has hcen active In
tore,,olent charitable and social affairs ln Syra-
ruse and elsewhere. In lNN2 hamilton college con-
,o,rsd iinon him the degree OF Doctor 0f Laws In
"a bo aas married 70 Florence. only daughter u
The late Henry Dillaye. they have TWO children.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
FRANK S. BLACK NOMINATED
~.,,,u<a from First Page.

,,,,,,, &C a candidate After Mr.. Odell had de-
o.rted Mr.. Piatt had a few minutes chat with
IT Ps-~ He js then reported TO nave
IA a. a drsAnay sort of way:
Well, 81. whom do you think we should
nomnate?"
The members of the private caucus started
.,r,,." said one present frankly: Il thought
y hod agreed upon Odell."
81. sAems to me-" said Mr.. Platt that Black
lid he the strongest candidate"
those present promptly declared that they were
.,,n,ous,y for Black. and rushed off to the
u'.,.sr,on Hall to Black 1t is needless to say
~, Nr Odell. who was probably already think
,ng Of moving his household goods from New
, H. 70 Albany, was greatly amazed when he re-
..,,sd .the tip that he had suddenly been de-
"a as the masters" choice for Governor. and
I'D have to continue TO serve in the Platt ranks
..ar,sre Congressman. The plan OF Mr. Piatt 70
'srou the vote in the Convention which he con-
.-.rsi 10 Mr. Black was not disclosed wholly un-
a the second ballot taken after the Convention
=, The first ballot resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Every Meal H. n Trial

To the dyspeprc Flatuence. heartburn. oppressive full
ness of stomach the Inevitable sequences % hts
Of the knife and FORK To say Of him that he graft
the cravings u appetite would ~ genuine satire. lie
only appeases l. relief attanabe2 Certainly and
by the Il a pleasant VOL thorough remedy.
Stomach Bltiers. VIII Immediately
Certainly not; does effect miracles But IL docs
give prompt ana urspeakahe relief and WILL II persisted
in produce ultimate Not only does II mpAf'
relish 90 food but promotes It's conversion oy 'ns
stomach into rich. health and Strength sus'a'n'ns 49,
s,aser.i,,vene.s o the nervs mental depression ana
unquet sumh@r produced by Interruption OF 'he "'s'
functions are also remedied by II. u 10 the hneS' P
ve tive and curative Of malariai disorders sS' ~
and liver complaint
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
AI,pRlpGE THANKS HIS Friends.

Saratoga. y Y. Aug 26-Superntendent George
" Idridge made the following statement after the
Convention.
accent the result In the same spirit would nave
a. "i.,ad mad | not been u candidate and had the
arinea ~ the Convention been my choice from me
hhoninn,nc The contest which has been waged ana
~ -. culmin ted to-day has been an earnest
one huf so far as concerned II mas peen WITH
o,,t hittcrness The honor IL a high one and II was
% yut of sincere friends. who believed
, entitled 10 ne prize at the hands or the party.
,h.t caused me enter the contest. II was the
luaL - ,Ie.e friends 70 the very last that en-
otied me 10 maxi as good showing as did IN the
@cn,ention To them return my sincere thanks
VI - io,.oI support I believe the party Is
,,n,,ed a. II never before. and that the ticket
~ black and Woodruff VIII sweep the state ny A
~ r,nrdo,,s m ioritv Monroe County. eyer faith
mi and ovai 10 the Republican party and its nomi-
nees will be faithful and loyal this time.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
CONVENTIONS LAST DAY.
HOW THE NOMINATIONS WERE MADE AT
SARATOGA

WAITING FOR THE RESULT OF CONFERENCE
MR. sHEARD BEFORE THE DELEGATES
CLOSING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l
Saratoga. Aug 26.-The Republican State Con-
venton waited patiently this morning for the re-
suit Of the conference Of those who were its con-
trolling spirits General Woodford recognized at
the outset Titus Sheard. OF Herkmer who took
the platform to make a statement about the Her
kimer contest in reply to Warner Miller. Mr..
Sheard though talking in the house of his polit-
cal friends managed to make so clumsy and in
effective presentation Of his side of the contest
that within a few minutes calls Of Time, were
heard from all pats Of the hall. General Wood
ford tried to stop the hostile clamor but only half
succeeded. Mr.. Sheard looked discounted, and
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

every elevatinG tradition of party history and ana
every sacred impulse Of party pride is justlhed
in the unbendmg Republicanism and spotiess recore
OF this exemplary citizen and admirable cahu''"'e
James Roman. OF New-fork, seconded the "oin'
nation Of Woodruff
Mr. Cullinan of Oswego. presented She name OF
Nevada ~ stranahan The galleries made great
demonstration when Mr.. Stranahan's name was
mentioned.
MR. WOODRUFF NOMINATED.
New-York voted 1874 solid for Woodruff Kings
voted % for Woodruff. The vote stood as follows;
Woodruff 54l: Stranahan. l76; Sheard. Il. The
nomination OF Mr. Woodruff made unanimous.
Senator Colvn of Clinton. moved that com
n,tteo OF three wait upon Mr. Woodruff and pre-
sent him TO the convention. The Chair announced
that the selection Of candidate for Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals was in order
UNANIMOUS FOR JUDGE VANN.
Frank Hiscock was recognized. He moved that
Irving G. Vann. OF Onondaga, be nominated by ac-
cama;ion.
An amendment that the secretary be directed 10
cast the ballot of the Convention for Irving q.
Vann was accepted and passed The secretary
announced that 75s votes cast for Judge Vann.
and he was declared the nominee Of the Conven-
tion.
The State Committee was authorized TO I'LL any
vacancies which may occur the ticket.
Mr.. Woodruff presented to the Convention
20 O'Clock. He made brief speech. as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Convention
! am profoundly grateful 10 you and deeply ap-
preciate the honor Of being nominated by this rep
resentative body OF Republicans as the candidate
Of my party for the great office OF Lieutenant
Governor Of the State Of New-York, and l shall
never be unmindfuL my friends, OF my great obli-
CATION 10 all my fellow Republicans or Brookyn H.
who with absolute unanimty and with an earnest
ness that was OF itself almost an assurance ot sue
cess united in my support and asked TINS Conven-
tion TO pay the debt the Republicans OF the state
owed the Republicans Of Brooklyn 1or haNns
saved the National ticket in ISIS and Tor having
now wheeled the county Of Kings into the tri-
umphant Republican column. Applausel Gentec
Kings viii give you receip, in full in the shape
of an overv helr ming majority for the Repubhcan
,ictnt IN November II only remains for me 10
demonstrate and shall put forth my ny t nest dr cp,
deavors 10 that end. that In paying thls cent you
AID 50 in a medium Of exchange which Is not De
nreciated currency but sound Republican nun
dred-cent dollar (Applause)
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
TIE TRIBUNE AGAIN FIRST.

Saratoga Aug 2s-Again The Tribune was inc
first paper from New-York City 10 reach 1''
today being brought up by spec'ai ''"','
49,, an hour and ten minutes ahead OF every
rival Delegates 10 the Convention were deeply
interested in The Tribune's reports ana com,
Inents on the proceedings Of yesterday' srd inl
the paper gained many new re-"ue,s' - ,be dis
pIs, OF two large and handsome banners Of Ihe
Tribune IN the hall II the state 'onVrnis,Jii,, tbe
harnrrs had been secured from the proprietor Ti
d. tan "a member of the State Committee M
Kenvo~ seems 10 have experienced panSs az t',a' "
presence and after some vigore~i oo}ec,ons non -
cured fb.lr removal upon the grounu tilat ~, ~
snsce vas needed for "A display or patrloue pI'Et ~
ing The Tribune banners gracefully r~eurtu ~ -. -
favor OF tho American flag They Were mn IL a. y
20 uoor a wagon and during the resi- or 'h| "a -
attracted much attention on Broao"ay anu !"
'r.ut O. the COnvcn IN" hal.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
,ycc PaDTOV At BUDAPEST.

Rrfauss, Aug 24--Miss Clara Barton, president
q the American Red Cross Society VINO h's o''"
In Turkey since the early par' VI '' 20, 80 -.a.s
soor,s 20 reiieve the distressed Armcnians passed
through here Yesterday accompanied by her stan
George II. pullman and Dr Hubbell' on her hoine-
ward tourney 10 the United States During ne,
stay here shs visited the springs OF the fuhya"'
Janos Natural Aporient Water where sne va
ca,.sd h., .he eldest son OF Andreas SaNl-iHfi ao
sSnVn Tycr ,he establishment. The EXTENSIVE SCh'e
~ v,ntcp these springs are CONDUCTED dhu @ nIe
~ ii ~iIs IA carefi1 methods Of botting com,
."Ied bnr ADMIRATION which was freely express :,
L. ~, S-,isbner whose name is so well known IN
- o,dc,o, rii uih this well-ried mineral water
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
THE M'KINLEY LEAGUE PROTESTS.
THANKS TO WARNER MILLER AND DENuNcIATIoN
Of THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE

THANKS TO WARNER MILLER AND DENUNCIATTON
OF THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE.
ea-o,oes y Y. Aug % (SpeciaD.-The Executive
COMMITTEES Of the Mckinley League met here to-
aav snd na=sed the following resolutions.
Resolved That the Mckinley League Of the Sta ne
- Neu-York through IT'S representatives, assembled
~ ~ a,rns OF contestants by the Committee on Gre
In.isl- ~ rha Republican State Convention as con-
rarv n tho evidence and in disregard OF the rights
- ma iorries and finds In the approval or thls re-
n5rt nv a majority of the convention menace OF me
ptna,denca and stability OF the party In this state
u asoi,ed That the League on nendit or it, loiN
-osrnbers thanks the Hon. Warner Miller for MS
nj cOura geOus course in forcing hearing
to ,iT ~ tho rights of the Republicans Of Herkmer
co',,tv We recognize that by the potent moral
~, ~ his open protest or hehait OF herkner tne
ILL., rnr.e 20 obfch the committee had likewise inflicted
"non the Republicans OF New ork, Nestcnester,
t.foan,, oneida and Onondaga counties are brought
- r. attention ~ the people as a part or con-
snirscy 10 sune protest and 70 punish hdepehdeh'e
J" "p.aaslted .aT That We assure the Hon Warner Miller
~. -, our Judgment he has rendered great service
.ld. ~, ,,eouia OF New-York which they cannot fail
- ,nnrsciare and that We pledge ourselves 10 an
20 dpprt, Efforts in behalf Of good government in
~ Tatiou and pure politics IN the state
t et,,ed That ne League congratulates It's mem
- mon the publicity which these proceedings OF
,bis convention have given 20 tne Irrhtles9 att
[ ,ovcarl them by the New ork state represent
an ar - the unslccessful combination against the
a. - The neople IN National affairs az 81 LOUIS,
WI WI b b WcBinley League Is content 10 leave 10 the
rno,f the decision as 10 whether persecution shoI
80 inf - those who have dared 70 stand ior IN.
~. - the people to advocate the nomination OF
William Mckinley. . s..,,o., IA ~ Au.us,
o. sfter first days proceedings Republican sta'e
1,.rveufion
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

rotary OF tho Riding and Driving club. m'nnes
% the T'nion League. th" Hamilton th' ~
A.bfsfic On. Manufacturers. iNe k'p i'ii' an -.
The Logan clubs ~ Brooklyn. and ne ~, so.hs s
81 the newly organized DYkor Nc 90" ''i lDp. ~
n. h a member of ne League ~ Ann'richh N 49,
men tho cycle club And tho Good koad7 -" ~, s.
lion and is an enthusiastic hi'yclsl dr.pii. ~
being driver - four in hand and tandem h' ~
a,so a member of the Union Leaen" ana 'n'N'tsV
clubs of this city 49,, r..t..... A.,
Nr Woodruff was chairman of me 'Nik'hr ~
ia,, ronniffae on the occasion ~ the rel'nfhii'n
of Brookivn DAY Al the Atlanta Exposition m No-
,,erhar Recently be WAS elected 20 me nIoflaeney
y, ,b. Ro.rd ~ Trustees of tho Adslphl Academy.
~ Hrooklyn His house AZ Eighth-ate and Itc>i-
dentist 30 long the home OF P'n'it -, y, ~, -
torsor Is famous for the dinners and musical ana
literary entertainments given and The ho-pnany
dispensed by Mr. and Mrs NoodrlN VINO ...s 70
gioue NE OF Brooklyn since their married lie ue-
,erian church. OF which tho Rev. 7. A. Nelson u
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
rapidly emptying galleries. the Convention &C
journed. sine die.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

After calling the Convention TO order at IL AS
a. m. Chairman Woodford said that he nad per-
mitted outbursts of enthusiasm from the galleries.
yesterday for the that he regarded 'he CON-
vention Republican love feast. but that no ap-
plause or other demonstrations from the galleries
would b.. permitted 10 interrupt the business OF the
Convention to-day.
Titus Sheard of Herkimer. was recognized when
the Chair finished his statement The delegates
insisted that he take the platform. Mr.. Sheard
said that he absent yesterday when warner
Miller had been heard in defence OF the seating OF
the Miller delegates He wished it understood that
Mr. Miller had done the sheard delegation great
injustice when he questioned the right of the regu-
lar delegates from Herkimer County to sit in the
Convention. Mr.. Sheard then reviewed the hght
for delegates In that county between the Sheard
and Miller factions and said that II was just as
well let the delegates understand that the Mil
Ter faction stopped nothing. TO using ques-
tionable methods to secure control Of the County
Committee
There were shouts OF Time" from the galleries
before Mr.. Sheard finished
FALLING IN LINE FOR BLACK
rollcan on nominations for Governor was then
ordered When Albany was called William Barnes
arose and withdrew the name OF General Palmer,
the Albany candidate and cast Abany's vote for
Aldrdge 16 for Black. Broome cast 10 votes for
Odoll amid faint applause. Chautauqua gave Odell
10 and Aldridse g.
When Chcmung called J. Sloat Fassett arose.
and. after thinking those who had voted for him,
asked them to vote for a. +. Baxter the candidate
whom he had placed In nomination.
Mr Patt announced that Tioga voted for AL
bridge. ! for Fish. for Baxter. for Wadsworth
and tor Black G.aughterD
When Wayne called Lieutenant Governor
Saxton arose and amid cheers announced that he
authorized by Charles T. saxton to withdraw
his name He thanked those who had supported
him and all others who had treated him at all
times with the greatest consideration. He said
that the delegates Of Wayne had authorized him to
cast their 3s for Black
The third ballot resulted follows