davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06
HOSTILITIES CEASE-TROOPS
MUSTERED OUT

Immediately upon the conclusion of the
protocol | issued II proclamation on Au-
gust roth. suspcnding hostilities on the
part of the United States The ncccs-
sary orders to that end were at once
given by telegraph. The blockade of
the ports of Cuba and San Juan de
Porto Rico. was in like manner raised.
On the 18th of August. the muster out
of 100000 volunteers or as near that
number as was found to be practicable,
was ordered
On the LIST of December 101 .165 Of
ficcrs and men had been mustered ont
and discharged from the service and
9002 more will be mustered out by the
10th of this month Also correspond
ing number of general and staff Off
GERS have been honGrably discharged
from the service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06
MILITARY COMMISSIONS AP-
POINTED.


The military commissions to superin-
tend the evacuation of Cuba, Porto Rico
and the adjacent islands were forthwith
appointed:
For Cuba-Major General James f..
Wade. Rear Admiral William II. Samp-
son. Major General NJ. G.. Butler
For Porto Rico-Major General John
r. Brooke, Rear Admiral Winfield =.
Schley, Brigadier General William w.
Gordon, who soon afterwards met the
Spanish commissioners at Havana and
San Juan respectively. The Porto
Ricgn joint commission speedily accom-
plished its task. and by the 18th of
October the evacuation of the island was
completed The United States flag was
raised over the island at noon on that
day. The administration of it's affairs
has been Professionally intrusted to n
Military Governor until the Congress
shall otherwise provide The Cuban
joint commission has not yet terminated
its labors. Owing to the difficulties in
the way of removing the large numbers
of Spanish troops still in Cuba. the
evacuation cannot be completed before
the first of January next.
THE PEACE COMMISSIONS
Pursuant TO the fifth article of the
protocol. / appointed VIM r. Day LATE
~ Secretary of Safe; Cushman X. Davis
Senators of the United States;
William p. Frye. and George Gray.
Whitelaw Reid. to be the peace commits
sioners on the part of the United States.
Proceeding in due season to Paris. they
met on the first of October FIVE com
missioners similarly appointed on the
part of Spain. Their negotiations have
made hopeful progress, SO that / trust
soon to he able to lay definite treaty
of peace before the Senate. with re-
view of the steps leading to its signature
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Medals or jewelry of any description
made at r. r. Mayors. 40 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
SMELLS ON STREET CARS.
Cause of a Foreigners surprise While
Travelling I'm This Country.


Nothing that ! have seen in the
United States" says a European who
has just returned to his native country,
seemed more typical Of American in
situations than the people one sees on
street cars. The passengers on one
OF these vehicles epitomize the whole
character of the country. i was as
tonished the first time l saw women
beautifully dressed climb into them
and take their places next to working
men, and in the evenings. when men
and m In evening dress take their
places alongside persons dressed in the
poorest fashion. the sight Is one that
could not be duplicated in any other
country in the world. There are,
of course, trans in all the
great Europeal cities. but they
are more restricted in the quail
ity of their patrons. In them one
sees the comfortably dressed and the
poor. But not people OF the social po-
sition who ride here in the public con-
veyances. The reason. of course. is
the prevalence abroad Of the cheap
cabs. which are low enough In price
to be accessible to anybody but those
of the humblest Sometimes they
are used even by persons who find IL
cheaper to carry bundles in that way
than to send them by messengers.
Americans who go to Europe have been
astonished sometimes to see washer
women delivering their baskets in cabs.
But that sight II no more surprising
TO them than II is to the foreigner when
he sees women beautifully dressed In
the public street cars. C a thing
might become possible some day in
Europe IL such comfortable means of
travelling were to be found in the Eu-
ropean cities as those that exist here"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Tim HORNS" EXCITED.
Bin Carney Hit the Bank Hard at sara

Bill Carney Hit the Bank Hard at sara
togs-
From the New York Sun.
When Bill Carney left Buffalo 10 days
ago he had $40. borrowed from Monte
Gerrans Of the Iroquois hotel and the
Grand Union. Saratoga. A few days
later he showed up at Saratoga and
borrowed 81. the price of a gate. from
George Pratt. the Buffalo pawnbroker.
Who is making books at Saratoga.
When the last race was over that day.
Carney had $40 squeezed from kindly
gentlemen who had been touted on IA
vorites and from books on pike bets.
Heredity. associations and natural bent
convinced him years & that there is
but one thing to do with a SO bill-buy
a stack of checks.
Bookmaker Pratt had a good day and
along about 10 o'clock he strolled into
the Garfield club house to make a little
play before going to bed. There sat
Carney at the best seat at the faro bank
hedged in with chips.
Who're you playing for. Bill?" asked
Pratt.
Playing for Carney" was the re-
ply.
How much have your
"Ain't counted EN-. Let's see" Car
..Oh about "a aoo I"
..Of course" said Pratt .vou don't
raad the nonsv and uon.; he satis6ed
,,nIe.s you taI. tha Snr;ngs hacL 10
$780, IA 80 80, ana,,ah 90 INV n
meal ticket ~ 7 were Won"
Carnav nlaved several Iimi, bets and
,os, az rhcn he cashad In 90 400 and
,,atLad an,
The newt r,gb, found Carney sitting
hafora the hanL ana h,,viny 1900 worth
&c ohins o., q time Ne hougbt Four
times Al the third huv he wanted
,hn Iii, ,aLar ~ bu; the dealer
thougbt a maximum bet of 500 on case
ards ana 5000 ON doubles was big
enoua "" VI" ~
iit,,e before midnigbt Carney rose
60 ioo 70 the had his phenomenai win
rinos ~ the nisht nrevious practically
nines -, A. H. uraiLad away ono ~
~ var. said.
e. ,a,ng fe,io,, isn't that vour bet
-, ,hsna snoto -"
..Sa a, az. said carnev
sIoo stacL Was STANDING on he nine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

The democrats Of Silver Bow county
will open the campaign by a grand
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
Auditorium. At that lime h ball will
be started rolling and the people Of
will have an opportunity Of hear
ing and judging some Of h demo-
cratic candidates on the ticket. Among
the speakers will be Z. NJ. Lamb.
Thomas +. Courtney. Cornelius +.
Kelly. c. p. Connolly. John G.. Holland
and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
surdax E-xcur.,ou. to Gr.r.on.

The b., A. & p. railway will make a
rate of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return. every saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on any passenger
train leaving Butte between s p. m.
Saturday and 8 p. m. Sunday. Re-
turning. leave Gregson between Sis
.. m. Saturday and IL o'clock Sunday
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

sMoKE ROBERT MANTELL cIGAR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Notice.

All members Of Butte lodge No. 1,
A. o. U. W.. and sojourning brethren
are requested to meet at Miners Union
hall Sunday. Oct. %. at I p. m. to attend
the funeral of our late brother. John
Raley. JAMES FURY, NJ. w.
III. S. WALES, Rec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Dress Goods Dept.

Tremendous cut in Dress Goods
prices. the lowest prices ever offered in
this city.
52-inch Navy and Marine Blue Cra-
venette Serge. warranted waterproof,
$50 value: special sale 75c.
so pieces Fancy Dress Fabrics. con-
sisting Of all the latest weaves. bought
to sell at soc. 75c and si.oo; for this spe-
cial event. choice 21tsc.
5o-inch Navy Blu Crepon Serge Suit
ing. bought to sell at si.oo and si.25;
special price s5c.
50-inch Navy and Myrtle Green Can
vas Suiting. value sl.s5; special price
67lsc.
36-inch English Cashmeres. all colors.
CSC quality: special price &c.
All Wool Fancy Mixed Cheviots. dou
BILE fold. worth SOC; special sale lsc.
Fancy Check Dress Goods for Chill
dren's Dresses. Csc and SOC values; spe-
cial sale lsc.
q pieces New Fancy Black Brocade
Mohair B~rilliantines. bought to sell at
soc and Csc: special sale 27Isc.
Is Novelty Black Goods Patterns.
ranging in price from $500 to $500: for
this special occasion. Innings and find
ings to be given free Of charge.
Is pieces New Plaids. double width.
beautiful colorings. worth ioc; special
sale 25c.
% pieces English Percales, light COL
ors. IS inches wide, always sold at l5c:
special to-day SC.
so pieces Dress Calico. good patterns.
usual &c cloth; special to-day 2lsc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

SIS reward TO any one proving that
z. +. Mayer. 40 West Park. does not
put In the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. H-5e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

II kept continuously running a watch
viii tick iso.14s.oo 0 times in a year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Call at the Standard ONCE. 81 East
Broadway. n see the latest styles ~f
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Ladies' Tailor Suits

Winter Weight Cheviot Suits. Span
ish hounce skirt. well made. value
$500: special sale 1896.
Check Cheviot Suit. Spanish fiounce
skirt. tailor made. value $3.50: special
sale 1919.
Ladies' Beaver Jackets Qast years
styles). large sizes only. worth from
$3.50 to $500 special price. choice $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Dress Skirts
Made Free of Charge

we VIII guarantee the workmanship
and a ut.
i25 pairs Ladies' sl.25 Kid Gloves.
sizes 5% and s only; to close. price SOC
pair.
lot Children's Wool Hose, extra fine.
worth CSC: to close. price Is Csc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure; make. -eal
men strong blood pure soc. 81 AL druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

years AT Dunklrk. He then pracilsed FOR short
time al Buffalo. then for two years in thi. city.
and hnaily. IN 1851. took up his permanent, res-
dence IN Albany. where ne has since prsctlsed his
profession.
Mr.. McDonourh IL by M means new N political
llfe. IIe served two terms As police Justice IN
Dunklrk and IN 1876 Was elected Special Sgrrogat.
~ Chautauqua County. Since he has lived IN Al
hany he has been twice canffat" for tho once Of
Recorder Of that city. and in 1871 was nominated
for Justice 81 the Suprcm" court ~ tho TIA Ju-
dcial District. In isa7 hr elected delegate
a-lorge 10 tho State constitutional Convention. and
took prominent part IN the deliberations ~ that
body. He was member ~ The committee on
Education Of the convention and chairman ~ the
Committee on Prisons. "" formulated the section
Of the new Constitution thar provides for The
employment Of prisoners and prohibits no I'D con
tract system. In Aprl is9s y" Was appointed the
Commissioner 81 The Bureau - Statistics ~ Labor
and has administered his once In hishiy credit
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

NV declining the Independent nomination lie was
sure 10 he Republican In once Il ei sure 70 be
bonnst Independent and coura geons as nove,io' -
elected upon the Republican noInnSuVs SS.aneerous
mink the independent movement ~ ua i. 10.
90 tbe sound. money cause because, assuming ma
the Independents nominate Gh ~ divide the sound
money vote No who looHs 10 III ricni 20" 70
ne notical conditions Of to-day mas "a nos
o aUtning but financial uncertainty ana pos
sihle disaster as the result OF Democ,,suu w ,b
mis- election n G9nr9innE ese
The National Democratic pgI3 10 and unless
bc Dem6crss OF New-York openly challenge &c IL co ia
the Democrats OF ohI 1Tcde1ondents Of New-York
Delo' in nv Judgment only one course TO pnriioS
OF their campaign so gailqntly wsged f%o ,Sone
ago against free silver ana an f., a,,erv means
t Iybsr rover the election Of the Repubnca '""
ddates for the Legislature 9na Tor vo,e3 against
sound Currency legislation and there IS mo viii do
10 doubt a. this wiring mat ms I@eisla-
the sane e II ne ne ,t pG y"oS'' - SETH Low.
TO Mr.. Lows letter Mr.. Cutting makes indirect
reply in the form OF the subjoineo iaor IN
NAV be very obtusc, but fan 10 ESQ, n,o,os ~
Mr. Low letter any reference 10 the l,Sr ~ nat
lion from his letter OF me me ZTuudeHendenis in his
state is The only thing that can cause ''e "'i-'
Ct c9 ISr ,be pubc IL more acute han l. Mr.
Lows second proposition that asEsG nt The Ynde
Money Senator as wei AMI as Soq h
M2nrS ~ ~ Mr. Low has not seen the declaration
MINK w, .o w. Committee Oh the Sound Money
! Issue which has been published IN an the news
/ nan.rs and which Is as follows. ,.o,.,o, ~.
pagtsi f5onerdent committee has no intention or
nominating any but Gold men az Csngress and
tnr,i,er I'm al districts except those NHFn are a.
nreaSnt controlled by the lndepenn ia Imds
/ H. Dop,ocrafs nominate Silver men. I'M" illut
dar, committee viii agree with the Rei'l t
,non candidates cXactine only as ne t ,,
~ candidacy recognized honesty ana soon ''"'"'-
ter" ,oa ~, Mr. Low are only
Nv raiatod 70 nv request for eXpla tl"n
nave given them all due consideraiion ana tGart
| 10, ibave been compelled TO arrive Al 'anrSH5
NC conclusions in almost every particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
rs NANCY GUILFORD ~ LONDON
POLICE sIADOWING WOMAN SUPPOSED TO
BE HER-OXLEY ARRAIGNED FOR
MA\SIATGUTER

prdoenort Conn. Sept 21--Thc chief incident to-
dov in the yellow MIL Pond tragedy the ar
,,Ignment OF Harry Oxley, now known officially as
,,hcrt H. Oxlcy. in the City Court on the charge
~ rnansaughter. At the request OF Prosecuting
Attorney Bartlett, the case was continued until Sat
urday without any testimony being taken and bonds
were fixed nj 5000.
The two coored women, Mrs. Rose Drayton and
her daughter. Clara. who had been employed in the
Cullford household. were taken to Police Head
ouarters this morning and the rack for
nearly four hours The officials maintain that moth
ing could be CLEANED from tho women, however.
During the examination Mrs. Drayton was con-
frontcd with the saw that found In her house
and which believed to have been used In dis
Numbering the body. Soon after II brought into
the ONCE IL was necessary to send In glass OF
WINTER TO one OF the colored women. who had faint
ed but which one 1t would not be told.
An EFFORT was also made to get Oxley to talk. but
ne replied that advice Of counsel he had nothing
IN say Some OF the plumbing I'm the Ciullford
house was examined this morning and two traps
were taken to Police Headquarters.
Stamford Conn. Sept Estate Attorney Fessen-
den this afternoon regarding the reported arrest in
Liverpool Of Dr. Nancy" Guilford said that Gov
Washington to have the United States Embassy
the woman until the requisition papers could reach
there He has since learned that the State De-
partment had cabled London as requested. From
information placed In his hands BY tho detectives
under surveillance In London u Or. Nancy Gull
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

William J. Morgan VAS horn In Canada IN $50
and was brought IN TINS country hv hts parents In
1870. Re was educated in ~" public schools ~
Buffalo. and AZ tho opening ~ tho War ~ tho Re
belon enlisted as private soldier IN 'he lls'h
New-York Nolunieer infantry. He participated IN
all the battles IN which his regiment took part. IN
Guiding that ~ Cedar Creek ehch General sheri-
dan won after u had heAn once osi In the attack
Port Hudson. May g. 1853. Colonel Morgan led
the fasrine carriers. who formed Tho advance ~
the ASSEMBLING column. composed ., tountsers 'or
the desperate Undertaking. and was wounded four
times Returning from the war ln 1864 he became
a member ~ the editorial s'aN ~ The Ruralo
Commercial" and for twenty wears was member
Of its sta1 In 1854 Colonel Morgan was appointed
Canal Appraiser by Governor Cornell and was
elected chairman ~ the BOARD by HE associates
In January. Isai James a Roberts the presen.
State Controller. appointed Colonel Morgan IN the
position Of Deputy State Controller. which he s'il
fills In Controller Rohertss annual report for 1875
he said. In view of my recent protracted illness
and long absence from offcial duty. I desire thus
publicly IN express my appreciation and recognition
Of the satisfactory manner In which my able and
efficient deputy. Colonel William j. Morgan, per-
formed the responsible and laborious work OF this
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
TIMOTHY LESTER WOODRUFF

Timothy Lester Woodruff born in New-Haven
August A. 1855 and is descendant OF the earliest
settlers Of Connecticut. Ills father the late John
Woodruff represented the New Haven district in
Congress from 1855 TO 1860 Both OF his parents died
when he was ten years Of age. After a preparatory
course at Phillips Exeter Academy. he entered
Yale University in 1875. and was graduated in 1879
and received the degree OF Master OF Arts in 1889
Immediately after his graduation he took bus!-
ness course az Eastman College in Poughkeepsie
In January, 1881. after years clerkship. he was
the Worcester Salt Company, Of which he IS treas
urer He became resident OF Brooklyn and
Of the Twenty second Ward in which ne now lives
IN The spring OF the same year. In 1887 ne pro-
prietor Of the Franklin. Commercial Nye and Wav-
erly stores and two grain elevators. When tho
Brooklyn Grain Warehouse Company organ
ized. in 1855. by j. S r. stranshan, David Bows. A.
rotary OF the company
In 1859 he became Of the propr!etors OF the
Maltine Manufacturing Company OF New-York OF
which he is now president lie is also director OF
number Of trust companies and banks in Brooklyn
and member OF the New-York Chamber OF Com
mcrce
His frs; political experience was gained in the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club It's Advisory
and Executive committees during the campaigns OF
1851 and 1855, when Seth Low elected TO the
Mayoralty. He represented his Assembly district
been a delegate from the district tn ali succeeding
State and Local conventions In 1855 and In fsas ne
was delegate 10 tina Republican National conven-
lions. In 1889 and 1880 he represented his Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
EDWARD 4. ROSD.

Edward a. Bond.s the candidate for State En-
gineer lives AZ WATERFOWL y. I. He vas born
at Dexter Mich on April g. ls4a His experience
az an engineer hns extended from 1867. when his
first work was undertaken the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railway. n the present time
He continued In the employment 81 that company
until 1870. wnon he became assistant 10 Chief En-
sineer Thomas " Spencer. Of tho Itica and Black
River Railroad. When Mt Spencer resigned his
position Mr.. Bond became his successor. In that
capacity he had charge OF tho building ~ tho lines
OF the Utica and B'nck River Railroad from Low
willie 10 Clayton and ogdcnsburg. He remained
chief engineer OF the road until the spring Of 1856
when he became chief engineer and general super
ntendcnt Of the Carthage and Adirondack Rail
road. In 1859 ne removed from Carthage to Water
town and became member of the engineering firm
OF Kinds a. Bond. As a member OF this firm he ha :
designed and executed many important engineering
and public works In this State and other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
HILL AND CROKER MAKE Up
Continued from first pnge.

great likelihood that II VIII De hhed py so''e
ono from another section.
Candidates are more numerous for Attorney
General than for any other place on the ticket
Thomas F CONWAY Of Plattsburg. Clinton
County is at present In tho lead lie has dele
gates from several counties who Will remain
faithful 10 him and any combination that will
holm him C. l.. Rulger. NJ Oswego, is making
a determined race for the place. and he says ne
Will have thousand boomers in Syracuse by
to morrow morning.
~ tho numerous other candidates the more
prominent Thomas Hogan and Jonn W.
Hogan. OF Syracuse; Thomas n. powd, ~ Sala-
manca: Justice John n Lynn. ~ Rochester
ex Senator John Foley. NJ Saratoga: James h.
Kellogg ~ Warren County. and Captain Nor
ton Chase ~ Albany Dowd Is probably the
most picturesque candidate NJ the lot He !.
lawyer Of an original type. Several years ago
a farmer M In Cattaraugus County was tarred
and fea,hered ny several of his neighhors ana
chased out NJ his house. He brought suit against
his assailants and Mr. Dowd. who was retained
in the case describing the victims actions IN
his complaint said The plaintiff started down
the road shedding tar and profanity AT every
iump" The case came M In the supreme court
in Buffalo. and Mr. Dowds papers were returned
him for revision the Justice nolulnk tHd' ''0
words quoted were totally Irrelevant MT
Dowds boom is in charge Of r. r. Crawley and
| Guy II. Fuller.
Frank L. Bapst Of Buffalo: Champlin L. John
son of Utica; Martin Schenck. Of Troy. and
W r. Hill. superintendent and engineer Of the
! Syracuse Water Department.. are the candidates
| for state Engineer and Surveyor. The name or
Russell r. Stuart, city engineer of Syracuse.
NAV also be presented The fact that Bapst
VAS n canal contractor will probably preclude
the possibility OF his selection.
No candidates FOR state Treasurer have yet
announced themselves. though II is probable
that the Office will 80 to ono OF the candidates
for Controller Joseph T.. Gavin can have the
place but he has already told Croker he would
not accept It.
For Secretary Of State Thomas f. Benedict.
formerly Deputy Secretary OF state. has no op-
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Of the Executive COMMITTEES Of the chicago f's''
form organization. was the chief speaker.
The leaders OF the silver men are Ciarehe'
Atkinson. Of Camden who is himself a candi'
date for the nomination for Governor, and Com
eressman Lentz. Of Ohio. who has come on fcf
tho nurnose OF advocating the Endorsement Of
the Chicago platform. The silver men threaten
~ hold a separate convention and nominate
third candidate If their wishes as 10 the piaP
form and a candidate are not respected.
The Democratic State Committee went III"
session at $50 o'clock, and was stu IN sesS''n
at midnight. discussing the platform ana o'"~
matters pertaining tn the Convention Inc sns.
men we're also in session. drafting platform
and have asked for A conference FOR the pu''
nose OF presenting their demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
JOHN CLAY DAVIES.

John Clay Davies. the present Deputy Attorney
General, was born nj Utica In 1851. and edu-
Gated at the public schools ana the Hamilton COL
lege Law School He began his law practice nj
Camden. Oneida County. In 1871. His present law
firm is that OF Davies. Johnson e. Coville. In 1856
Mr.. Davies was a member OF the Assembly from
Oneida County. In 1898 he elected n member
of the Constitutional Convention. In the conven-
ton he was chairman % the Committee Rail
roads and was member OF the committees on
Legislative Apportionmert and Rules. In Jan
usry. 1874. Attorney-Gcneral Hancock appointed him
OF his deputies.
Mr.. Davies 10 prominent in the Republican politics
of Oneida County. In isa3 he was chairman NJ the
Oneida Republican County Convention, and was
reelected In lisa and Naa