davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-26
Gossip or tho Ring.

B. ]. K. New yorh.-No. they never met In the
ring.
Paddy Fen ON. tbs Boston boxer. wants to tackle
Kid Mcfarland.
Patsy. Haley AMI Jimmy Deyer have been matched
TO ooL twenty rounds at 4 local club in few
Eddie Curry aud solIy Smith are talking OF mSst-
ing in the roped arena but SO far nothing dennits
has been done. There 10 dispute over the weight
question.
Dave Sullivan has challenged Jimmy Barry to
nsht at ilo POUNDS Tor Or, SSooo on the outside !
lI5 pounds. TT
Joe Mearash. the Irish bantam, has sent yora q
weeks and that he would like 70 night some OF the
bantam boxers. 80
be the nf d hght between Msssrous
Billy sml,n and Abe uliman. which wili be decided
"PedlAr" Palmer. who in the future win hight At
about lis pounds. eontempiAtes vi.i, 70 this
won considerable money at the races recently.
Dick o'Brien declared yesterday that no never
was in better condition and that when he meets
e might he Will give good account or himtAif.
Mccoy Will probably be seconded by Jim Corbstt.
A San Francisco sport. who has seen Jim Jeffries
heavy weight Is uksy TO make things interesting
for some OF the big fellows before iong.-Jenrles,
he says. is a powerful puncher aud can put q maR
out with either hand.
Tom Williams OF Australia aud Tommy Ryan have
been matched TO meet AT the Empire A. o.. HyTR-
cuss..on June FL. The pair will come together foH
o'cioes. 'g Bum men have I SIreaay begun traainx.
Williams Will do his near this city.
AN intimate frIeud OF Jim corb.tt said yesterday
10 Tue SUS reporter: ~ tnink CorDett win ngnu
some OF the other heavy weights II Bob FiIzsimmons
persists In giving another chance him. Cor
bstt is worth about sac, 900 and does need %
night. he wan.s. however. TO get another crack as
FItZ. and he may meet the winner OF the Sharkey-
haher nght." Apropos or this II wASs learned Ses.
terday thRI.Corbett woun consent to meet MAner oS
sharksy in Iwenty,round bout al San Francisco
athletic club next fall.
LOUISVILLE. May 25.-Jim Watts colorsd. VINO
recently fought Joe walcoIt draw al New YORK.
defeating Pcle Peterson. Known as the Terrible
Swede" IN five Pounds at the AveTno Theatre. Tho
men 10 have for ten rounds AT las
pounds. but Watts knocked Peterson down thtso
times In the nrst round, twice IN tie second four
tImes In the fourth. ana nve times Ia the nfLh win
straight left.hand punches. Peterson was nsSly
out In tho nfth rouuu when the police ntcfteFe1,
aud the referee gave rho Il, sision "a watts.
The sun., 1897-05-26

ST. LOUIS May 25.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Three-quarterso OF q mile. Miss Al Far
row, l07 twarren) 10 to l. wont Judge Stouffer 90
(Hinkey) 8 to second; Play Boy, 100 (R. Jones),
30 TO l. third Time. l;l6io.
Second Rnce-Five-eightbs of mile. Eva Rice, 1O5
&c. Slaughter), l3 TO D. won; Trombone. ll9 IT.
Murphy. to 3, second; Free Fun % u. Woods). II
10 l, third. Time, 1:p2.
Third Race-one mile. BeivadeI. es &C. slaughter).
to l. won; Dan Duger 100 Garner: TO ., second;
TreopiA 1903 (Bayless), TO 2, third. Time. 1:l3
Fourth Race-fhrteen sIxteenths of n mile. MINI
rod. 100 u. Matthews), to l. won; sea Rob ber lO2
IT. Murphy. to l, second; Damocles, l03 (Garner).
ii to 8, third. Time, III.
Fifth Race-one mile and seventy yards. Royal
Choice. 10I (Garner) 10 TO !, Charlie Ref 81 &C.
siaugher IA to s. second: Ploridas, VI tReidy) to
o. third Time. las. .a.
Sixth observation-disclosures of n mile. Trilby,
1O7 (Garner). IL TO 10, won; Forsythe. l03 (Dunnl
go to /, second; Russell A, 95 a. Matthews). to I,
third. Time 1:3S.
The sun., 1897-05-26
aspoAiuu advertisements.

will find pleasure in our Children's
Department, if their mothers will
turn them loose there. They know,
what they want when they see 1t.
and we think we know what to
show them. Mothers will also be
pleased to find how little money il
will take to fit out the Boys. Our
line of Sailor Suits in serges, chew
lots and washable fabrics is COM
plete in assortment and attractive
in style. g.},tiit ~ I
Our assortment of Boys Straw
Hats is very attractive and prices,
reasonable. Your boy will need
one for Anniversary. Avoid tho
rush by purchasing at once. gaaa
The sun., 1897-05-26
Mr.. Douglas to Enter for the Goir Cham
pionshio.

Mr.. Findlay Douglas, who arrived here three
months ago from Scotland, having just Gradu-
ated from st. Andrews University has Joined
the Fairfield County Golf Club. and will play
first on their team. Mr.. Douglas, who came
over here to spend q few months with his
brother, s so delighted with the country that he
has decided to go into business in New York
city He was the amateur champion Of 81. An
st. Andrew championship in 90, owing to tho
ruling of the st. Andre w's Club-that students of
the st. Andrews University were not residents
of st. Andrews. He has n record OF 10 for the
full st. Andrews course and during 96 made
40 on twelve separate occasions He Is rated
being the equal of Andrew Krkcaldy, and is un-
doubtedly the equal il not the superior OF any
amateur In America. He has the typical 81;
players ever seen. His rounds over the Fair
field County Golf course 81, Al, 49, 40, 81, 40.
Mr.. Douglas will play in the open tournaments
around New York, and will undoubtedly play
for the amateur championship at Chicago.
The sun., 1897-05-26
ODD. ana Rnas OF sporis.

The next continuous pool game for the champion.
ship and the Brunswiok Bake Colender emblem will
be held ~ tho Pleasure Palace on June T. y. and ",
IL Eby OF Springfield. o. and his challe Jerome
X. Keogb Of Scranton. Pa. The table viii be erected
offers purse OF $1,000 TO the winner. The game
will be 900 points up In blocks OF 200 points nightly.
and play Is to begin at IL O'Clock.
The Imperial Bowling Club OF this city held its SEQ
ond annual outing on Monday st Kruebels Boule-
After elaborate collation. there was dancing
and prize bowling for women. The winners were as
followBi First Mrs. N. Bchweisi second nias N.
MAtthewsi third Miss L. Hermann; fourth, MiAs L.
Zollinger. There WAS good sized representation Of
InembeFB from the Corinthian and Volunteer Bowl
ing Clubs The ofneen OF the Impartial Club aTei
CHARLES A. HerrmAnn. Preaidenti I'd Nickel, TreAS-
The sun., 1897-05-26
Cricket.

The Philadelphia cricketers who are to play In
England this season arrived in New York yes
terday afternoon, and put up at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. Las night they attended Roster 6;
Balls as the guests of some New York friends,
and they will sail at 10 o'clock this morning on
tho st. Paul.
The team comprises fifteen men, as follows: @.
s. Paterson, +. II. Bohlen, +. w. Ralston, p. ii.
Clark, Crawford Coates, Jr., J. B. King, A. NJ.
Wood, f. NJ. Cregar, II. II. Brown. H. p. Bally,
II. G. Thayer, J; a. Lester. 4. ii. Bates. Lynford
Biddle, and II. l.. Clark.
A Sun Admlrer.-Crlcket Is played on tho
north meadow In Central Park every Saturday
from June to Sept. 80.
The sun., 1897-05-26

Lloyd \. Wintersteen Before n Jury for Blow
Ing Zip L. n. walters Residence.

Lloyd y. Wintersteen Hefore u Jury Tor BioW-
Ing Zip L. r. walters Residence.
BIooMsBURG, Pa. May 25.-The trial OF LLOYD
s. Wntersteen for attempt TO wound with in
tent to commit murder by igniting dynamite
bomb" began here at 10 o'clock this forenoon
with Judge Ermentrout Of Berks county on the
bench. and some OF the best legal talent in the
State arrayed on each side This is the dyna-
mite case resulting from an attempt to blow up
the residence Of Lcvi L. Waller. which was
partially successful and the subsequent arrest
and confession OF Clifton knorr. duplicating Mr..
Wintersteen the chief conspirator in the plot
followed.
the table with his counsel. occasionally making
a suggestion TO his attorneys during the ex-
animation of jurors. Clifton Knorr was pres
ent, but kept In the seclusion of a convenient
anteroom. Mr. Waller sat with his counsel
and directed many Of the questions asked OF the
candidates for jury duty. 1t was 8 o'clock and
the panel was almost exhausted when the jury
was completed. Court then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The sun., 1897-05-26

Iron HILL. May 25.-The following are the sum.
maries of the races here to-day:
First Nace-FiSe furIongs. Schuylkfli. I to aud
out. won oak. y to for pace. second; Pretender
third. Time. i:oB.
Second Race-six and half furlonGs. Cumber.
land, Z TO and to 8. won: Frank B.. Q TO i for
place. second: Tutor third. Time. ~.
Third Race-Stx furiouEs. Candelabra. even and
! y. won; Belle Fowler. to for place. second
MuilaRnmore third. Time. l:xl.
Fourth Race-Four ana half furiongs. Cheoar.
TO 10 and I TO $. wou Our Rose. to l for plare.
second; Hndes third. Time. 100.
Fifth Race-Six and a nalf furlonEs. Hermia. to
10 and / to 8. won, CaspIer IL. q TO for place.
second: LonRdaie third. Time. 1895.
sixth Race-Hnlf q mile. Baysine. to end TO
I. won; uaivper. 4to for place. seconds Wild
DUCK third. Time, U:5AM.
The sun., 1897-05-26
MISS PEDDIE,s INHERITANCE.
Being nm Adopted Daughter Ought She 20 Pay
q Collateral Inheritance Tart

In the Orphans Court in Newark yesterday q
hearing was given in the case OF the State vs.
Elsie Dean Peddie to secure S22, ,S33 collateral
inheritance tax. Miss Peddie was adopted by
Thomas B. and Sarah A. Peddie. She was born
in Stamford. Conn, and her name was Mary
Louise Dean.
The claim is made in her behalf by Cortland
Parker and George +. Tuttlc that she was
regularly adopted she was as much exempt from
the provisions OF the law as IL natural offspring.
They dispute the constitutional OF the act.
Prosecutor Crane appeared for the State and in
sisted that even though Miss Peddie had been
legally adopted she was not exempt from the
tax: The court took the papers and reserved
decision.
Miss Peddie inherited about half a million dol
lars under the will OF Mrs. Sarah A. Peddie.
Some OF the property Is entirely exempt from
taxation, however.
The sun., 1897-05-26
Hudson River Tennis Player. Meet.

Tho Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association held
Its annual meeting in this city yesterday. The
association comprises some nfteen clubs In the
Hudson valley. The following officers elect
ed: President, +. ". Lancaster. Yonkers Tennis
club: Vice President. n. D. Belts. N"wbuig; sscre.
tary and Treasurer. Robert NJ Ferris. PouRhkeeps
Tennis Clab. Tine annual tournament will be held
at the grounds of the Poweiton Club. NewburE.
beginning July 10. The holders OF the cham
pion ship cups OF the Hudson Association Henry
d. betIs Powelton Club. NswburE and Mise Mabel
Livingston ferris. Poughksepsis Club, who will be
called upon defend the same at This tournament
The sun., 1897-05-26

LEXINGTON. Gay 25.-Hugh o'Eoili has lost by
deatn tho promising chestnut rotting colt Little
Hugh three years old, by Beatterton. out OF Sun.
nysida. by KicheIieu. He or the fastest
youngsters at the Lexington track. and In bis.Vyo
year.old form showed halves in l;12. He was full
brother 10 Nora H.. s.l7&.
IAToSIA. May 25.-The track IS fast getting In
shape for to-morrow's big event. Continued fair
weather Will make It good enough for great race
for the Derby. At one mile ana q half. There Will
probably be nve starters. as follows: Ornament.
l27 tClayton)i DR.. Catlett, l2s lwilliamsl; Box.
ia tSherrinji Endurance. Tia tMartin), y. Y. ",
ia lHuD: Panmure. liU (Gardner).
The sun., 1897-05-26

The Aldermen referred to tho Committee on
County Affairs yesterday n resolution, offered
by Alderman Soonan, asking the Comptroller TO
find out whether or not, as frequently charged" /"
the names OF fictitious persons arc carried on
the city's pay rolls. The resolution was based
apparently, on the case of Expert Hastings who
does some work for the commissioners or Ac-
counts without relinquishlng his outside bust
ness.
The sun., 1897-05-26
Dinner 60 Coach Lehman.

Tue: Council OF the University 4. o. will give .
dinner to X. O. Lehman. the Harvard coach. at the
cIubhause. 10 West Thirty.fvurth street, on Fri.
day evening. The members OF the Council are;
James W. Alexander. William W. skiddy, Mich
olas Fish. aeorgs A. Ade~ Robert 2: Cornell: Hen.
W. Calhoun. Charles y. natthew1on. Lawrence Z.
Sexton. Henry w. Banks. Jr.. Percy Bolton. Henry
B. Brooks. Tracy II. Harris. William Manlce. Wiz
liam A. MeikiehAm. Edward L. Patterson. oliver q.
Jennings. Guy richards. CLARK Williams, O. Led.
yard Blair. Henry N. Alexander. Jr.. J. sanford
Barnes, JT., Allan McCuIloh. -
The sun., 1897-05-26
NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR THE POOH.
Kings Daughters and Sens Open . Chaptol
House in Henry Street.


The New York Tenement House Chapter Of
the international Order OF the Kings Daughters
and Sons formally opened Its new chapter house,
at 4s Henry street, yesterday afternoon. The
house Is q three-story brick one. and has been
newly painted and decorated. On the basement
floor arc the reading rooms and baths. Book
cases capable of holding the two thousand
volumes which the society now ow ms have been
placed in the library. In the rear of the house
is tho childrens playground. Miss Alice o.
Mayer, the Superintendent, has her offlce on the
floor above, adjoining the two rooms devoted TO
the kindergarten class. On the second are two
large rooms one of WHICH is used By the
Girls Club. On this floor there Is also q Large
clothing closet in which IS stored all the
No fee is charged to those who wish TO use the
building. The premises are open to Young aa
terday that as soon as it could be arranged
lectures on cooking and on the care OF the sick
would be delivered To the members OF the
Mothers Club.
The sun., 1897-05-26
walter Nipple to Go ABROAD To-Day.

Walter s. Nipple OF Barnard School. the NeW
York interScholaSIic half mile champion runner
and member OF the New York A. c.. viii san for
Europe to day TO take part In the EnElish amateur
o"ampionAhips on July o. He will compete IN the
quarter, half. and ono-lnIle funa Tine scnoolbOyn
ot thls yieiuity oonndeuL OF Hippls's Auccs1s.
Lnd will await Win keen lnteToss the result OF hiR
nEBG Faoo abroad.
The sun., 1897-05-26
Concert I'm which New jersey T~Achers Arc
Interested.

A concert to aid tho Teachers Retirement
Fund will be given under direction Of the
women teachers of New Jersey in the Tabernacle
in York and Henderson streets, Jersey City. on
June 3. About onehalf Of the 5000 teachers of
ceives no State aid, except that the State re-
oelyes and administers the money contributed
by teachers. These contributions % consist IN the tho
OF members. The object Is to retire teachers on
half pay II they are dropped after twenty years
af aaryfpa
The sun., 1897-05-26
THIRD NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Two New York and Two RrooLIyn HANK,
Mast Find Other Clearing Agents.

So far between S3,OOO.000 and $4,000, 900 Of
the deposits OF about $lo,oOO,O0O which the
Third National Bank had prior TO the announce
ment OF Its absorption by tho National City
Bank have been transferred TO the latter bank.
In a few cases dcpositors hayo taken their ac-
counts it 70 odher 9ahks, Inc Ihrd Nau9nai M VIII
House until the banks for which II acts us clear
ing agent can make other arrangements. These
banks are the Oriental and Ganscvoort banks of
this city and the Union and Eighth Ward banks
OF Brooklyn. The National City Bank does not
act as Clearing House redemption agent for any
ha
The sun., 1897-05-26
CHICAGO Gas Bills Passed.

sPRNGFIELD. ILL.,, May 25.-Tho Senate to-day
passed the bill legaliEing the consolidation OF the
Chicago gas companies. The vote was % TO IL.
The Gas Frontage bill was passed by q vote OF 81
TO 13. The measure now goes TO the Assembly.
The sun., 1897-05-26

The second old bird race Of the Manhattan Homing
Pigeon Clup of New York and Brooklyn was flown
last Sunday from Washington the distance being
quo miles Starter E. s, Schmid wired: Birds liber
ated A. NJ; clear. south wind" Tho same con-
dtions generally prevailed over the entire course
raco- S,,p,r k,rv fnItows. - -
The sun., 1897-05-26
HoIaaaB's Successor to he Cho.oa ON AuG. 10.

INpIANAPoIIs. May 25.-Gov. Mount to-day
decided upon Aug. 10 as the date for the special
election In district 70 choose successor 10 the
late ConRresomAn Holman
The sun., 1897-05-26

The Great Hour.Ysar-Oids to race rer Charity
To-nny.

The proceeds Of the extra days racing at Nor
ris Park to-day are to be equally divided between
the fresh air funds Of the city OF New York and
the disabled Jockeys fund Of the Jockey Club.
Both are most worthy charities and It 10 to be
hoped that the attendance will be large. The
great four-year-olds Reouital and Handspring
meet for the first time since the Futurity OF 1896.
Tho programme in full follows:
First RacePurse e500, for three year olds and up.
ward nonwinncrs Of 81 900; at ten pounds under the
the Witnars mile,
The sun., 1897-05-26

The Pitman loft was disqualified for non-compli
with the race rules. The next race Is scheduled
for May 80, from Charlottesville. Va. 800 miles.
The sun., 1897-05-26

|Euphemia L. q to /.
THIRD RACE
ed Of WHICH sssSo 10 the winner. saoo 10 the sec
SSnn. and $3.50 to the third. Lat half mile OF the
". and v, p. Tlompson's b. I. rAlouette by King
+ and ". p. Thompsons eh. I. sAsaeity. ii6
d,syes Coz: Kenmore oueen, ii 8 jPeriinsj. ...
.bnSi lss howens fayidA. hAkAah. Lady Cooper and
p.,,- Time. o:45a.
,t's and sagacity coupled against diss owepa, 70
coop., MsEailsh TO Kenmore Queen 70 70 i; Lady
FOURTH RACE.
S9oo to the winner Si, 500, 10 the second sSO6 and
y The third 5000; withers mile.
Ew, hsnners ch. O. Ar6acfs. II II, sioanej.....
b4idha. BAstion. Kebo. and orestes also ran.
Bettns-Avsn., pon nine, as Or Stt 70 !, A,buct. to
d6h9adfa, 40 /: Rensseller, 70 ii Baston. Sto
~eaRs. 20 to Ii Rebo. 90 to l..
FIBTH RACE.
pss st.Ing for twoyearodsi purse s4bO; 20 the win.
dssS z Th9mpson's b. c. NOsey. by imp. Med
YsgSy COS botossa s. Lazy Ashley. ito osset
bsh,d Hitchcocks br. c. fAntris, lO1 o'Leary)..
Time, TOO. Al'' A"
20 II 4s@H Toi 4ss' saa o SSs'
SeHaro' 10 TO !, Delicate. 30 TO 1.
SIXTH RACE
s Enua1 ,Sr and
third $50, one mile ssS'' " 'A' '"0'Hu WV :" 'no
IS%w ti.owy e Thompscn's b; e. wolhurst. .. BY Ven,
Grs,SJ SJoyners ch. b. Cromwell. o. Ito CThorpej 49,.
MaSh MsSh Ah1ersons oh. h. Brisk, L. Il2 (HArrisOn).
H'''e and Judge Barker also ran
s. iSnnns-AgAinst wolhurst 70 8, Cromwell. lS to
ii aa 70 II hriAE. 9 70 Il Judge Barker. 10
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-10

soul. Deep, full toned and mel
odious, it was indeed magical IN
its power of controlling the feel
1ngs of those who listened to its
varying cadences and exquisite
modulations. An admlrlng bi-
ographer adds to an analysis of
Mr.. Clay as an orator: His mouth
large and prominent, upper llp
working quietly, or in agony, as
occasions require; his eyes resting
in calmmess, or beaming with live
ly emotion, or sparkling with
strong feeling, or flashing with
high passion like the thunderbolts
of heaven in the darkness OF
storms; his long arms hanging
easy by his side, or outstre.ched,
or up-lifted, or waving with grace,
OF striking with the vehelnence of
passion, his fingers pointing where
his thoughts direct AS an orator
he drew upon his every resource
to charm alike the ear and eye,
and was unquestionably the most
fascinating public speaker of his
day and generation"
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-10
Henry Clay at Sixty-ivc.

In an article on "When Henry
Clay Said Farewell to the Sen
ate,n OH March 81, 1912, after
thirty six years of public life,
John +. Coyle, in the September
Ladies Home Journal, presents
this graphic pen picture OF the
"Great Commonor.' whose close
friendship he enjoyed Tor many
years: "Mr. Clay i'll 1922 was
slxty-live years old, at the very
zenith of his great popularity, the
notable, central figure in the
arena OF OF politics and statesman
ship. More than SIX feet tail.
slender, erect, graceful and com
manding he was the personifica-
ton Of dignity and noble bearing
He was perfect master of the
language, tone and gesture, and
possessed OF a voice remarkable
for its volume and range, and ii S
capacity to express every shade
! OF feeling Of passion of the human
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-10
The Power Above And Behind All
Thrones Is Public Opinion.

PUBLIC OPINION (New York J
represents the result of culllng
the most interesting and 'lmpor-
tant articles and items of news
from about 5000 newspapers,
magazines, and reviews. A single
lssne often contains matter from
$50 different periodicals.. The
cost of these publications. would
amount to hundreds of dollars a
week and even I,y constant read
ing no one could gather the assort-
ed knowledge that Is presented
each week to the readers of PUB
Lie OPINION. The editors re-
iieve you of trouble and expence.
The field OF American and For
eisu a Ail'alrs is thoroughly covered
and the best thought of the day is
presented under the heads of Sci
illogical. Scientific, Religious,
Letters and Art, Miscellany, and
Business and Finance. Send to
the publishers for a sample copy.
Any magazine( except the LADIES'
Home JournaD the price Of which
does not exceed $l.O0 per year.
will be sent free TO every new
subscriber at $3.50, the regular
price Of subscription, or the pub
fishers will send PUBLIC OPIN
ION one year for this amount and
also the Rand McNally, 1897, atlas
containing 1T5 pages OF new maps.
Public Opinion Company,
13 Astor Place. New York City.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-10

The democrats in their state
convention Monday, nominated
John A. Gordon, OF Trinidad, as
their candidate Tor Judge Of the
Supreme Court. The effort made
to indorse Judge Gabbert, the
populist nominee, failed. The
convention Endorsed the Chicago
platform and w. j. Bryan and al
SO the administration OF Gov. Ad
ans. The resolutions contain
this paragraph:
ave recognize in the bountiful
crops of the country and the fail.
ure Of crops III competing coun'
tries splendid advantage to oul
people by raising the price oi
farm products, but we deplore
famine in other lands, and desire
prosperity that does not depend
upon the adversely of the balance
of the world.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-10
Just What Miners Want.

All who are, or expect to be, in
terested in mines will be glad to
know that Henry N. Copp, the
Washington, %. o. land lawyer,
has revised Cops Prospector's Man
uel. The neurological part of the
work has been almost entirely re
written by Colorado mining en-
g1neer, who has had years of eX
perience as prospector. assay"r
and superintendent OF mines and
United States surveyor.
The book is popular treatise
on assaying and meneralogv. and
will be found useful to all who
wish to discover mines. The first
part of the work gives the United
States mining laws and regula
tons, how to locate aud survey a
mining clam. various forms and
much valuable information. The
price is so cents at the principal
book stores. OF of the author.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BAcA COUNTY.
From January LIST 1896 the sub
Republican Convention.

Pursuant to the action Of the Republican Cen
tral Committee of Bnca County Colorado, nt Its
meeting on Aug. 2lst 1857, notice Is hereby CIV
en- that a convention of the Republican party OF
this county will be held at Springfield Colo. on
Saturday, September llth 1897 ut 10 O'Clock a. IN.
At said convention there shall be nominated
candidates for the following Offices to be vsted
for ut the general election to be held OH Novcm-
Der I'd 1857, and transact such other business as
may come before 1t:
One County Clerk and Recorder
One County Judge
One County Treasurer
One County Assessor
One County Superintendent OF Schools
One County Sheriff
One County Coroner
One County Surveyor
One County Commissioner for lst Com. Dist
Ito MI vacancy
The several precincts of the county arc entitled
to representation In said Convention MS follows
Minneapolis 4 Stonington 1
Villas. . Springfield
Atlanta Carriso l
The chairmcn OF the several precincts are re-
Guc.t ID to take notice hereof and Issue calls for
the primaries for Sept. sth in their respective
precincts.
LEWIS f. MATHEWS, JESSE F. HARRISON
Secretary. Chairman.