davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean Make rest of Stuarvs
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an IndIanapoi
Gentleman.

| No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having il think that their nerves
are to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and
spring remedies; the real seat Of the mis-
chief is lost sight Of; the stomach is the
organ 10 be looked after.
Nervous dyspepdcs often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ; in some
cases the heart palpitates and is irresu-
lar; in others the kidneys are affected; {;
IN others the bowels are constipated,
with headaches; still others are troubled
with loss o; flesh and appetite, with ac-
cumulation of gas, sour risings and
heartburn.
Mr. A w. Sharper OF No. 81 Prospect
street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol-
lows: "A motive of pure gratitude
prompts me 20 write these few lines re-
garding the new and valuable medicine,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been
q sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for
the last four years; have used various
patent medicines and other remedies
without any favorable result. They
sometimes gave temporary relief until
the effects of the medicine wore off. I
attributed this TO my sedentary habits,
being a bockkeeper with little physical
exercise, but am glad to state that the
tablets have overcome all these obstacles
for have gained in flesh, sleep better
and am better in every way. The above
is written not for nOtoriety, but is based
on actual fact. Respectfully yours,
"a. w. SHARPER,
''61 Prospect Street, indianapolis, Ind"
II is safe 10 say that Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets will cure any stomach weak
ness or disease except cancer of stom-
ach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss
of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, pal
pitation, heartburn, constipation and
headache.
Send for valuable little book on stom-
ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co..
Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full-sized packages at
so cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
FRANCE CLAIM sTHE ISLAND.

Clipperton Has New Claimant AIleg-
ing UGconteSted Ownership
Paris. Jan. 4.-Tne Liherte asserts that
ClipIerton island. over which the Mexi-
can flag is reported 10 have been hoist
e1 oy party Of marines from the gun
boat Democratic, after the stars and
stripes had been hauled down, in spite
Of the protest Of the Americans there.
really belongs 10 France. and adds:
Naturally the Americans have asked
e. the protection OF their government.
but il is Frances duty 10 re-eSSa a blish
o-oe- in that island, adjudicate between
the Americans and Mexicans and dem
onstrate our own rights. which have
never been contested
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
CERTIFICATES CALLED IN.
United States Treasury Takes Action /
A Clever Counterfeit

United States Treasury Takes Action in
A Clever Counterfeit.
Washington, Jan. 4-Unfted States
Treasurer Roberts today sent the follow
ing telegram to all treasurers:
Discover of dangerous counterfeits
compels retirement OF all 800 silver GER
tificates. Forward all such notes to this
office for destruction. Be cautious in re-
ceiving these certificates. Other Of these
counterfeits was today discovered in a
package sent from Chicago. So far as
known the only cities in which they have
appeared are Chicago, St. Louis and
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-There was dis
covered at one of the largest banks to-
day another counterfeit 800 silver certi-
fic2te, making in all six of these worth
less notes which have been found in this
city during the past two weeks. This
latest discovery has created quite a SEN
sation among the cashiers and other
banking employees here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
ELECTIONS IN THE TRANsvAAL

Dom Paul's Party Contriving 10 Split the
Opposition Vote.
johannesburg, Transvaal, Jan. 4.-The
voting in the presiden tial election COM
menced yesterday. TIE candidates are
Messrs. Kruger. Joubert and Schalkbur-
ger. The 1atter's candidacy appears to
be intended to split Joubert's vote and
secure the reelection OF President Kru-
ger. Joubert accuses Shalkburger Of
breaking his engagement not to run. He
declares that If President Kruger is re-
elected he IJouberO will continue in Of
flee as commandant general; but II
Shalkburger is elected he will forthwith
resign that post
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
gee, wd, lots Il and Is Ave B,

gee, Wd, lots Il and Is Ave B,
Carpenters add to V. C...-
joseph Bailey to A. H. Mckee, wd,
75x125 com 5 ft sw cor lot II,
Fist st, MatlIewson' add ......
r. L. Turner, adm. to Columbus
Race, d, und 235-1O00 int. inf NV
or sec 90 . 8 W .......
T. w. Sargent ct al TO Columbus
Race, wd, und 775-1000 int, hf
NV or sec % p 8 W ..........
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Caucusss to- the Organization 0: tn
House Are He'd

ElHAEG -14E ElE.-A
Albany. -. +. Jan 4-T1s ReQu5,i-
can members q the assembly ned cau-
c1s tonight. - members being present
an unanimously Teu0mina-ed SPsake,
J. z Grady. The caucus nominees vii
5e electe3 by t3e azssnoly. TIE Demo
c-ats cf ne assembly he,i a caucus ard
nominated a ucket hssded 5y Tl0mas
z DorHe.Iy. wao VII BE- ne leader 0,
the minority n the ASSEMBLY TIE Rs
publican senator's held a Caucus zE3
nominated James WaiPple &- clerk.
NJ. Whipp,e rssPpoiate1 the assistant
clerk q t1e, as. session.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA
A FINE MINSTREL SHOW.

A FINE MINSTREL SHOW.
The very best minstrel show that OF
tunrwa people have witnessed for years
WIS presented at the Grand last night
TO a crowded house. The features OF
all perfect The negro conversations and
dialogues are all new, original and fun
ny; fae singing is as nearly perfect as
is heard in the very best Of opera com
panies; the specialties cannot be beaten;
the partonimic and other features are
esting and there was never any better
dog show on amy stage than was pre-
serted at the close OF the evenings en-
teI,tainment. The dogs are the most
thoroughly trained and educated ever
seen in this city, and they are made to
do some entirely new and astonishing
tricks It would foe folly to attempt 10
make the management of the Beach &
Bowers company believe that Il does not
pay TO give a first class show a popular
prices. Every seat VS. sold long before
dark and many people paid willingly for
standing room. Immediately after the
show ended hundreds of people fiJcked
TO the Ballingau pharmacy and reserved
seats for this evenings performance.
Beach & Bowers could pack the Grand
every night fOr week.-Ottumwa Daily
Republican, Feb. 1S.
This attraction comes 10 the Crawford
Grand, Monday January 10.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
Real Estate Transfer,
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. II. Dubois, ab-

Land Company. H " Dubois. ah
stractor)
James Baldotk TO Elmira ]. Smoke
wd, part reserve B Fairmount
Place add
Sheriff to S. L. Davidson Mtge Co.
sd, lots SO 55 and 81 Wichita st
Niederlan1er's add . -. .... 80
c. A. Leland rec TO Kos Harris, I'd
20x40 com NV cor sw or sec
50 q l e .....--. ........ 10
]. H. Mccall adms TO J. n. Roach
adm d, lots even IA 10 80 blk Is
Linwood Park add ..... $1,000. 8
G. H. Smyth TO J. N Roach wd.
reserves A b C d and z Harveys
Walnut Grove add lex 75x140 in
NV cor res c. ..... .. so
q. W. Oliver, rec, to J. y. Roach
rec d. tract com 125 s ne cor blk
B Hodson and Stancer's add .... i
Charles e. Blake to trustees Mt.
Hope Creamery Co, wi, lot
blk MI. Hope .......... "a
V. l. Haycraft t. L. V. VOgenitz,
wd, lots even % TO 81 Lulu ave.
Strong's sub ... go. . 20
J.. V. Vogenitz to Hartford W.
Land Co, wd. lots even 80 70 34
Lulu ave, Strong's sub .... 175
Sedgwick l. and Inv. Co. to Hart
ford w. L. Co, qcd. lots q and
% Robert ave, Lawrence's 7th
add ..... -.....-. ..... w ]
T. w. Pelham TO Hartford W. L.
Co, qcd, 81 and % Robert ave,
Lawrerce's nth add ..... I
john N Roach to James Cox, wd.
lots sni Ida ave, Lincoln
81 aou ..'-' ....--.. ......... e. 500
Carl P. Gabrielson to Emil Gabriel
son. wd. " ilf &c or sec 2S " 145s
S1erin TO keene sc Saw. bank. sd
W M So o. sec 81 % 1 .... !
George Letcher 70 James O. Ma
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
THERE IS A CLASS OF Pe0PI z

e % are t1tgre1 hy t-e use % corse r.
Gently mere Ass been p.zcee "a ali
;he grocery stores a=E p-e-a-
rzt.51 csis5 GRAI<-c. -zse .,
pure gTai.z. that takes IL Place
of cc~se- Ire 1so<t cs.sczts x-oa-a~s -.
cslVez z EltEou; 1kstrssx and but fev. -
tell y from eoHes- Z. de- n0s ncst oye-
:. mGsA- cAs6r<z zzy drink u 80
great b=nsAt- Iss s1.f - y. package. III
=. Asx foS GRA<Q-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Contest Over tt7e Question o. Pie for
Cnln-a1 Nr-s-s

Contest Over t7e QUESTION O Fl9 Ut
Colo7ed Votsrs.
Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 4.-Tne state 'eg-
iSlature convened today. The senate
was organized without inciierft- TIE
houSe failed % complete its organization
ewing % a fg11t n the Democratic eau
Gus against the plan % the majority 20
linft the candidates foT minor p ace 20
Negro Democrats. Several Democrats
fought tie matter % finish. but the
negro won ard wiH be given the place
The governor fass1 10 transmit his
message but i vas printed n an after
mn ranar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05

Shakespeare. will in six weeks marry
Miss Marian Hansen, who has been
stsnographer in the Office Of his news
paper Tine Sage OF Nininger." as Mr.
DonneIy is called, is Tow IS years old
and Miss Hansen is 20.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
LONDON, ONT ARIO, MoURNs
Twenty Five Deao sudan Unknown Num-
Der lpiured There

LONDON, ONrARIO, MOURNs
Twenty Five Deao aud an Unknown Num-
ber Injured 1here
| London, Ont, Jan. 4-Tae union jack
| today fioated at nagf-nast over the city
hail but it was not needed to remind
the citizens Of the horror Of last night.
The city hail presented the appearance
Of wreck and the streets in front OF X
were crowded with the curious and soy
rowing citizens. The list OF dead num-
| bers twenty-five but it is much 10 De
feared that it is not yet complete. Many
of the injured are not expected to recov-
er and others viii be confined to their
beds days, weeks and some for months.
The list OF injured can never be made
compete, in 80 far as the minor suffer
erS are concerned, as many are able 10
be about, though suffering bruises. aches
and pains as a result o. their terrible
fall City Engineer Grayton states that
the cause Of the accident was the break
ink OF heavy beam which ran beneath
the floor almost at the center OF the
space which gave wey. The beam
broke in the center throwing all the
people Standing within a large space in
70 one mas. The engineer did not con-
slider the hall dangerous and says that
the tremendous weight simply caused
the foeam ID snap. The inquest was be-
gun today, but no evidence viii be TAX
en- until after the funerals OF the VIC
TINS
London, Ont, Jan 4.-No new victims
were found in the city hall ruins today.
The following is a revised list Of the
dead and the more seriously injured:
The dead:
BENJAMIN ]. NASH, carriage MAX
g.
JOHN TURNER, carriage maker.
JOHN BURRIDGE, shoemaker.
F. FRANK ROBINSON, plasterer.
CRAWFORD BECKETT, contractor.
EDWARD LUXTON. farmer.
W. H. DELL, baker.
z. S. LEIGH, plumber.
ABRAHAM PHILLIPS. -four dealer.
BENJAMIN JACQUES, painter.
STEPHEN WILLIAMS. iaborer.
W. C. SMITH, gardener.
o.. W. BURKE, insurance agent.
JOHN FELLOWS.
JAMES HARRIS, moulder.
WILSON CARRUTHERS, farmer.
W. J. BORLAND, wood worker.
NOBLE CARRUTHERS, son of Will
son Carruthers.
FRED HEAMAN, son Of W. Heaman.
W. E. TALBOT. young son Of W.
Talbot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
NEW GUNS ANDw NE SHIPS.
Imperial Trade Gives the Jobs 70 the
Krupps and Armstrong;.

Imperial Trade Gives the Jobs 70 the
Krupps and Armstrong;
Corsanunople. Jan. Am imperial
Trade Jrst issued directs that the pro
1ected contracts for guns intended for
the Turkish navy shall be given 70 the
krupqS. an5 that the contracts for the
proposed new Turkish ironclasis be Civ
en- 70 the Armstrong;. L appears doubt
ful. however, whether either guns or
ships viii be ordered IN the near future.
Fairoury, Nso.. Jan. 4.-George Baker
and his wife. VINO lived about three
miles west % here. were murdered this
morning They were found lying dsai
in the dining room ot their home. Ea,h
had received a charge OF olr5saot in the
ae2d- The slot had oeen fred through
window as the couple sat az breakfast.
There - no Clue 80 the murderer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
CAPTAIN HEAR-NE TONIGHT

The White Slave was presented for the
first time in Wichita last night by the
Folden Comedy company at the Craw-
ford Grand. The play is a very strong
One and represents southern life during
the ffties. The company staged the
piece in a superior manner, and IN do
Ing so used their own special scenery.
Some very strong situations occur, ard
the climax of the first act was excellent.
The company has enough people TO pre-
sent the piece and do it well, and see
Ing the performance last night one for
got that it was repertoire company.
Mate L. Stevens as Lisa presented the
character IN a very fire manner. Mr..
Holden did good work as Clay BrittOn
and the company gave good support.
Between actsspecialties by members of
the company entertained the audience.
Little Clara Kimball in her songs is re-
markably clever and captivating. The
company put up a good show and de-
serve patronage. Tonight they viii pre-
sent Captain Hearne, L. s. A" The
local Maj tional Guards will appear on the
stage. This play had a great run in the
east and this Will be its first presenta-
ton in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
SHOT LIKE BEASTS
FEW HUNDRED AFRICAN NATIVES
MORE Oh LESS DON'T COUNT.

Letter Received in France From . Mem.
Der of the Marchand Expedition Re-
iates the Impressment Of Natives to
Serve Guards or Bearers. aud How,
When These Run Away They are shot
Like observation-disclosures Burned to
Attract Their Fugitive Inhabitants
Back Within Butchering Distance.
Paris, Jan. "A letter from an officer
OF the Marchand expedition (Which. ac-
cording to the Authentic news received
mere yesterday, had arrived a, Rafai. in
the Tambura district OF the Nile basin.
on September Il, and was proceeding 10
occupy Rum bek. in the Territory Of
Bahr-El-GhazeD published IN a newspa-
per Of Toulouse. says the French forces
consists Of twenty-four white men and
500 Senegalese rifiemen. Describing the
hardships endured, the writer says:
THE native carriers give much trou-
BILE. We seized them forcibly and they
attempted 20 escape az every opportu-
nifty. We vainly shot or hanged those
Wno were captured, but others continued
to escape. Many were recap:ured, but
several succeeded in getting away. We
were obliged 10 enter villages with
few riiemen and seize all the men and
women found therein. Sometimes the
whole population fed. Then We burnei
few nuts, which generally induced the
natives 10 return. We then seized the
chief and compelled him to give US the
slaves to carry our loads. This is the
only way TO deal with these brutes.
waom we have seen quarrel over their
shot comrades for a food
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
Ladies and
Gentlemen

in Kansas and Oklahoma desiring II on.
gage IN profitable and pleasant busi-
ness requiring small capital, address
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05

Daily Eagle by Carrier 1oc a Week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05

s>>>>>>>>>s:e>>>>>>><e>>>>><:
The Press., 1898-09-22

Rev. MIR. Haynes Of Jersey City preach
ed at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
He was liked very much and it is expected
he will have a call to become the pastor.
Harry Simonds has given himself up to
the police in Portland, Maine, and has
confessed to his crime of breaking and en-
tering F. M. Royce's store and taking the
horse and carriage. He has had falling
out with his companions and left them in
Vermont. Steps will probably be taken
to give him severe punishment, which
he justly deserves.
Last week Thursday afternoon fire de-
stroyed Charlie Gales home. 1t is
thought the fire started from the chimney.
Mrs. Gale was all alone in the house at
time, baking and ironing. She left her
work for few moments and went out to
the barn. When she returned the house
was in flames. Before she could get
assistance the house and barn were beyond
control. The loss is quite heavy but IL
insured.
The Press., 1898-09-22
WALES.

R. L. Boynton is repairing his house.
Charles Needham is working in Palmer.
o. p. Royce is in Boston for few days.
Ernest Worth is working in Mechanics
will.
Mrs. Albert Williams is visiting In
Stafford.
George Baker of Hartford is visiting at
Nathan Green's.
Frank Calkins has resigned his position
with N. F. Bradley.
Winnie FELTON, returned from her visit
in Southbridge last Sunday.
Mr.. Lee of Lowell has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John Andrews.
Will Lyons and wife are attending the
Odd Fellows celebration in Boston.
Harry Rogers and wife of Brookfeld
visited his brother, Geo. Rogers last Sun.
day.
Ernest Needham and family have re
turned from their summer outing at Ma
tunuck, R. /.
Clinton Rogers and son, Rochester. anC
daughter, Miss Helen of Rochester, n. Y,
are visiting at George Rogers.
The body Of John Marsh, one of the
victims of the fire in Stafford Springs, was
brought here for burial last Sunday.
F. M. Royce is bound to improve hif
dwelling. He has now put an addition OIL
the rear Of the house, which adds greatly
to the appearance.
Miss K. F. Horrigan Of Stafford Springs
will be at E. L. Needham's block all day
next week Thursday and evening with 8
line of fall millinery.
The Press., 1898-09-22
Fair Notes.

The entries for the trotting classes
close September 29th.
Week after next the annual fair will
come OF, and the attractions are nearly
all secured. The regular attractions will
be much as usual. There will be the
usual flrst-class display of poultry, horses
and cattle. The hall displays will be up
to the average. The liberal purses for
the races will attract good horses, and
those who like to see them go around
quickly will not be disappointed. The
Improvement Of the track will be appre-
eiated by hOrsemen.
The Citizens band will furnish music
all three days. and there will be balloon
ascensions and parachute drops at appro-
pirate intervals.
The special vaudeville attractions this
year will be furnished and announced by
Benjamin Dodge, who has charge of the
same department for the Rhode Island
state fair, which has won and deserves
such universal popularity. Mr.. Dodge is
very competent man for this position.
He has been prominently before the peo-
pie for 80 years as vocalist, actor, lee
turer and manager, and has thorough
knowledge of what is requested to please
and entertain amusement seekers.
The list Of special attractions is large
and excellent. The leading one is per-
hays Hayes original Virginian trouba-
doris. This company puts on plantation
vaudeville program that is very pleasing
The Woods, who present a new and in
teresting repertoire of pantomimic pres
Hgiation, are also well worth seeing.
Miss Reno, the trapeze performer, the
Marshall sisters, dancers, and Nellie
Leonard, daring athlete, will all come
in for a share of the applause. The De-
COmas are team who do their act on an
ordinary telegraph wire at the dizzy height
of 70 feet from the ground. II the wire
breaks the consequences are not pleasant
to think about. The Japanese excel In a
certain line, and this race will be repre-
scented by Mankichi and Miss Sato, the
phenomenal equilibrists. The work OF
Inc HcNOD1S GCoAA5 OOV OAO anu OCAuIIAj
will prove feature of the program.
Little Tom DeVene is said to be the best
all-around acrobat In the amusement
business, and Minnie Schurtz was fol-
years the leading premier dancer with
Charles H. Yates famous ''Devil's Auc-
ton" company. The Kramers in theiI
trick, bicycle riding will probably make
q hit. Chalk Saunders, the lightning
crayon artist, will be present, and will
assist in the general effort to please.
Charles DeCamo, the noted comedy Jug
gler, has also been secured for the oc-
casiOn. Enough talent has been secured
for q continuous performance, and the
large new covered grandstand will be q
comfortable place from which to view
the many thrilling and interesting events.
The Press., 1898-09-22

Miss Florence E. Agard left on Tues
day for Northampton, Mass, where she
will enter Smith college.
Rev. Magee Pratt of Hartford occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
last Sunday morning, in the absence of
the pastor.
Mrs. Uraula Brown died at her home
Saturday morning very suddenly of heart
failure. The funeral took place from her
late residence on Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock, Rev. A. P. Wedge of Rockville
officiating. Mrs. Brown was the widow
of George Brown who died some years
ago. She was the mother of thirteen
children, nine Of whom survive her.
Among them are Gideon Brown, Mrs. c..
q. Wilcox, Misses Sarah L. and Ruth c..
Brown of this place, John Brown of
Greene, R. l., and Holden A. Brown of
Coventry. She was seventy four years Of
age. She was women much loved and
respected by all who know her, and will
be much missed. FLORA.
The Press., 1898-09-22

At the democratic convention at Bridge
port last evening, Daniel M. Morgan OF
Bridgeport was nominated for governor
Samuel Rassett of New Britain, lieuten-
ant governor Joseph T. Tanning of Nor
witch, state secretary; Asa M. Ross OF
Thompson, treasurer; Edward s. Rob
erts of Canaan, comptroller; Levi N.
Blydenburg of New Haven, attorney gen.
orol
The Press., 1898-09-22

Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper is mailed regularly to its subscr1b
ers until deflnite order to discontinue is re-
celved and all arrears are paid in full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly) furnished for sails per year.
The Press., 1898-09-22

The call for the senatorial convention
for the oath district, to be held at the
Springs House, Stafford Springs, Friday,
september 3Oth, at IL a. m, will be found
In another column. w. H. Hall of South
Wellington seems to be the only candidate
in the field, and will probably be nomi-
mated. Mr.. Hall is we'll fitted for the po-
sition. He has represented the town of
Wilmington, to the credit of himself and
town, in the house of representatives for
the last three sessions.
The Press., 1898-09-22

The Willimantic fair will be held next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Re-
duced rate tickets will be sold on the
railroad.
The Press., 1898-09-22

A short calendar session of superior
court was held at Rockville last Friday
and considerable business disposed of.
In the case Of Albert Aborn against the
town Of Tollsnd, committee of three
was chosen by agreement of the attorneys
on each side. In the divorce case of Cora
Osley against William NJ Osley, mo-
ton for further order of notice was grant
ed. In the case of Carmine H. Kemp
against Myron Abbey, ct al, motion for
further order of notice was granted. In
the case of Charles McKendrick against
Addison Arnold, ct ux., hearing in the
foreclosure, decree was granted. The
first Tuesday in January was allowed for
the defendant to redeem the amount of
mortgage and interest, amounting to
1888. 45. William Kittel was granted a
divorce from Emma Kittel for desertion.
The Press., 1898-09-22
Republican Senatorial Convention.

STAFFORD Springs, Sept. 22d, 1898.
The several delegates to the Republican Sena.
torial Convention, oath district Of Connecticut,
are hereby notified and requested TO meet at the
Springs House, STAFFORD Springs, on Friday Sap
TENDER 30th, 1898, at II O'Clock in thNa
to place in nomination a candidate f0T~S4
from the oath district, and to transact such OGh-
meeting.
The chairman of each town committee in this
district should send a copy OF the credentials of
the several delegates TO the chairman OF this
committee, G. G. Essex, South Wilmington, Conn.,,
at least four days before the convention meets.
Signed:- c. G.. ESSEX, Wellington,
j. w. WINCH, Union,
]. W. EDGERTON. Holland.