davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED-Trustwor orthy
person in each county TO manage busi-
ness of old established house of solid
weekly salary OF SIS paid by check each
Wednesday, with all expenses direct
from headquarters. Money advanced
for expenses. Manager, 3S2 Caxton
Bldg, Chicago. 4-17-6t
ssANTED-Man or woman of good ad-
dress. at a guaranteed salary of $50 per
month Call Metropolitan House. room
Z, 2i5 y. Main, to TO y a. m, and to I
p. m. l33-ltx
WANTED-Two young men to do janitor
work for tuition, at the Wichita Com
mercial College, Scheetz building.
Leu
WANTED-Two energetic young men to
travel as statesmen Tor reliable firm. No
reference required. Expenses advanced.
Call on a. o. Willingham, Manhattan
Hotel. lS3-2tx
WANTED-Two union carpenters. Butts
Bros. Lumber Co, corner First and St.
Francis. l3i-ltx
NANTED-Young men TO learn tele-
sraphy and typewriting. Thorough in
strucuon. Positions secured. Day and
night school. Catalogue free. Wichita
Telegraph College, Crawford building.
32-sutu-th-sa-4tx
WANTED-An eperienced man to go on
the road. Steffen & Bretch. 132-2t
WANTED-An all-round. good harness
maker; steady work and good wages all
the year around; German preferred.
Nothing bNt sober man need apply
LOCK Box III, Norman, o. I. 1Sl-it
WANTED-For L. S. Army: Able-bodied
unmarried men between ages of y and
p. citizens of United States. of good
character and temperate habits. who
can speak. read and write English. For
Information apply TO Recruiting Officer
20 y. Main St, Wichita, Kan.
Ais. Il, p. %. "A. 2S. .
WANTED Colored porter. at Bryan
Bros. Candy Co. l30-tf
WANTED-A first class dry goods man.
good habits and a hustler Must be eX
pcri5Cced and furnish good references.
None other need apply. jacob Engle,
Wellington, Kan 1Sl-3tx
WANTED-Two good coat-makers. at
once. and one good hand to help on
coats II. Frank. 501 +. Douglas.
II-tf
WANTED-Two men as news agents on
trains. Sl5 cash security required.
Van Moy News Co, l33 Wichita street.
liS-fr-su-tu-tf
WANTED-Ten good non-union plaster
ers. Wages. So per day. hours work.
Address Blue * Couchmal. Sl5 Pecan
St. Fl. Worth. Tex l29-6tX
SITUATION TED-MALE.
WANTED-By experienced middle-aEeG
man. work on farm. G. r Lewis. KEY
stone hotel. or s83 St Francis. 132-6tx
BOYS WANTED
WANTEu-CTood-size boys at Bryan
Bros. Candy Co. 13J-tf
WANTED-Boy TO help in blacksmith
shop. ". \. Mckenzie. Carriage Works
125-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
We have a shop equipped with all kinds
of material and tools, and viii guar
antee firSt-claSS work. Mr.. Hays is 4
graduate of the New England ConserV-
atory. has had factory experience and
was in the employ of one of the largest
music houses in the west for over seven
years. Let us figure on overhauling
your piano. Eberhardt & Hays, corner
Douglas and Emporia avenues. Tele-
phone 9S1. 133-3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTCNITIE - Splendid
business opportunity. Have chance 10
secure the best paying Office business
IN Wichita fcr Sefsi. MSnt u meet a
reliable party who can invest 81, and
take an active half interest with mc.
Business Is hiSh class aut strictly leEit-
innate and VII bear tEe closest lnrasti-
cation. Fu8l particulars ~ personal in
ie-view olly- Address Lock Box s4s
AtcLlt2. Kan 1--5tx
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITT-Pasty with
Si.o19 or SZel9 who is Wei acquainted in
Wichita and has good credit and re1-
ercaces w9Gld Ike 60 80 i- Eolt pay
Ing business ard take az active part
Address - 2 o.. Gaze of Eagle. l-s-51x
FOR .E-BlacSsmith s1op and toels.
on account Of III health Inquire - X
Lawrence ss-th,i-s-- So ta-tt
FOR SAI.E-Eotel. good location: a
r1souev-ruaker. Write oC cone and see
The owner Nrs " - carr Carr
Hotel. valley Ceater. Kan Ls-tf
FOR SAL.E-Busincss A half interest II
one az the heSr-payilC businesses -- the
city Of Wichita VIII invoice about
see. has becl paying a net uroGt Il
$3.50 20 S-n0 per year, co ca stock:
evervthir- new. Deer and frsc-class-
Sickness causes the owner 70 seu Af-
dress A. care Easie- 15-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

WANTED-FOur or five good agents
Good money TO right parties. Inquire
at Baltimore hotel. L. II. Schneider.
l32-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
IN Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. Att
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

LET ME FIGURE on your household
goods before selling, r. [. Griustaa /,
517 North Main, the White Front.
Phone 655. 126-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED - Statesmen; advertisers for
large tobacco house; straight salary: no
samples sold. Triumph Co., Dallas,
Tex. .-l9-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

PIANO TUNING. $@50-First-class work
guaranteed. Eberhardt * HAYS corner
Douglas and Emporia. Telephone 9SI
133-3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

MONEY TALKS-Breed TO the blood that
sells; and 6-months' old colts sold for
SEQ each. John Lemond Trial, PIG;
sure 2:05 PAGER. Season of 1893. Fee, SO
to insure. Address John L. Wiedeman,
1895 5. Wichita street. near fair grounds.
l22-12tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

WE SELL THE EARTH-We cannot
offer you the earth and the fullness
thereof. but We can sell You better bar
gains in excellent grass lands and stock
ranches. well located, with an abun3-
ance of never failing water and elegant
blue-stem prairie grass. than you can
buy elsewhere. We have the property.
and are ready TO show you. We have
good farms, highly improved. and are
ready 10 compare prices with the low
est. Come see US and we VIII locate you
where the sands OF time will ever
sprinkle golden grain in your half
bushel. and the soft breezes OF heaven
Will fan your cheeks and kiss away all
the bitter tears of adversity." Prices
and descriptions quoted TO any one on
application. Call on or address 4. :.
Nelson, 1S7 y. Main street. Wichita.
Kan. 1a9-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

y. ANTED-Man or woman of good ad-
dress. at a guaranteed salary of $50 per
Z, 245 y. Main, 10 to y a m, and to I
p. m. l33-ltX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

TO LARGE OR SMALL INVESTORS
The particulars of an investment in an
organized. well-equipped and guaran-
Jeed dividend-paying cattle company.
having a large acreage at hand and
large herds of cattle, may be obtained
by addressing Lock Box 5S4, Wichita,
Kan. 132-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
AGENTS WANTED

~~~-N~O~-~0~~o-~~--o-~-~-~-
AGENTS WANTED-An agent, either
sex, to sell shirt waist goods In theU
line, including high-class novelty Pat
terms, and exclusive designs. Sells on
sight Big pay TO right party. Buckley
Custom Shirt Co.. Dept. p. st. Louis,
Mo. 1-ll-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
FOB ADMINISTRATORS.

FOR SALE-Baggy and harness. AZ lois
jackson avenue I9s-ztx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
1esh block north 4 snap Al xso .. s.
shirk. rs \. Main Iz-tf
FOR SAI.E-is0-acre farm. in south But
) Ter county. Kan S-room dwelling.
nearly new. abEa5anSe good wei sxater.
a good stock pona; - acres pasture.
: fenced - acres IL cultivation. balance
tine blue stem meadow. and every acrs
tine farm lacGs enc nile 10 school six
miles 70 good railroad town. ana Is
worth S.S<s- Bar must have money. and
( nee. CsH OF address Owner. - Sher-
man avenue. Wichita. lSl-ssx
( FOR SAI-E-A harSaiu. . BY 80 feet 20
rcorn. modern ho1se. i&sT FairVis~
avenue. and Si$ Ohio avenue. See
owner az ils Aathevson avenue l-s-tf
FOR S-NI.E-Chsap lots. me acre prop
erJy and horsCs and lands, en- West
side See - Mastiasoa- il-Stx
for SALE-An elegant site Tor ass
residence. 10 fy ~ feet. east front. ia
"sss9ss hss-sss Pafi psS, :. NSE'o MAte Nsrs
street. or phone "a. Wichita tslsphcne-
FOR SAI.E-ons fan SECTION % land. IN
Better county. ksa.. en- Hickory creek.
lgs acres OF bottom land In cultivation.
wSl grow 81 kinds 20 crcps. Two good
bearing orchards. two sets improve
aents, ~ acres uf good upland IN cd
tVatlcn. and uEarlv All can X farr1e<t.
gaod wells. s good stock ponds. Socl
wind pump. taak SC; n3iies % scesse!.
church and railrosa town. and SIS per
acre VIII buy this ranch II you want
something fire. and chean. caN or ad-
dress Ninicid & JcssGp. Latham. ran
isi-stx
FoR SALE-F1ftv Test. sscsnd block. g.
Tcpeks. a. 2 bargain. G. 7. Fuiiingtoa-
Vim, hnildlns. i.e-tr
HOUSES FoR SALE.
FOR SALE
Ss :. Topcsa. rooms. medcrn. e feet.
Coscer. rents Al 81 fgSce. Sc os'lT
$40 down. Need rot assume mortgage.
l1-st DEAN GORDON. teceivsf.
FOR sALE-spcclai lsw prizes - cy0Ss
qulcS sales;
Neat Groom cottage. stable. cement
walks. 50 feet. casg sront, fogrth bioc<
North Washington Si.lsa. \ snsp
Fhree nne east fesnt lots. tSivss.fias ed-
di.ioa. one laoes from car liue. ~ each
- feet 1af trtnt ssleaa4d iecatiesi. a
tnirt block north, beautiful Shade. s. -.
New. up-to-Gatc e-rsusn cott1gn. - tces.
east front. in North tcd y -" Must
hc sold. Come ara iaNestiRafe.
FouF- room cottaEe. q feet east ErSnt-
Close in. Ssa. = g hLt' 'kSoN,
i1s-lt over ~ E. pouglss-
ron sAI.E-Bv l.. inns as \. Market.
+ss \ EmperiA- rooms y feet
% Mathe wF0n. : rossusr. - feet
% feet. vacant corner Murlaek ans. ahtc-
i-l-ts-eha-tf
ron SALE -les \. waco 50 feet ascs
shsde. good lpcation, VERY drailstls.
sI.eo3. Stewart s Burns. lS.-.o
FOR -sAI.E-To move. GROOM hoess. -!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
WILL BE PROSECUTIONS
REPORT OF THE APPRAISERS FOR
M'LELLAN AND DE I<ALB BANKS.
Alleged that Managers Knew Real
Conditions of Institutions While
Taking i'm Deposits.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE re-
port of the three appraisers for the defunct
Mcclellan and De Kalb banks completed
their work last evening, and made a
lengthy report. requiring eighteen pages,
covering over 500 items. The total amount
of the property appraised as belonging TO
the two banks is $5S14i.s2. This amount
only covers that property which is known
to be worth the amount appraised and not
the other sums which wers In doubt. This
does not include the notes against Charles
Mcclellan and Mrs. Elizabeth Mcclellan,
nor Bank Manager Don A. Garwood,
Cashier Claude Benedict. of the Nc
Hatch. of the DE Kalb bank. The amount
the cashier had taken from the bank with
out any security is $40o. The appraisers did
not place any value on it, With such sums
as the notes of Charles Mcclellan Of SIS 900.
Mrs. Mcclellan of $4,000 and Don A. Gar
wood about $4,000, DR.. E. l.. Slvers $1,000
and sundry amounts taken out by the
cashiers of the two banks. the total assets
would reach nearly s150.0o0. This would not
pay out the Indebtedness of the bank.
1t is alleged the bank managers knew the
real condition for some time, and for that
reason there will be criminal prosecutions
against the managers and the cashiers for
taking in deposits from the creditors within
so short time before the bank closed, and
even the same forenoon.
There is now sl6l7.14 cash on hand in the
two banks, and thirty-day notices have
been sent to all of the debtors to satisfy
the claims against them, or the same will
be placed in the court for forced collec-
tioHS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
EMBRACED AND ROBBED
j. w. RANGE, TRAVELLING MAN, VIC
TIM OF WOMAN.
Mrs. Lulu Ferrell Accused of Taking
$40 from Ranges WalIet-WOm-
an Is Under Arrest.

j. w. Range, a travelling man for the
Eclipse Car Fender Company. of Cleve-
land, o., was robbed of $40 last night by
mysterious woman and Mrs. Lulu Fer
rell. an employe of Jack Zimmerman, was
arrested for the theft by Sergeant Leet and
Patrolmen Musgrove and Hume
John Miller. the night janitor for the
Board of Trade building, was also arrested,
suspected of being an accomplice of the
FerreIl woman and both were held at the
police station.
Mr.. Range stated at the police station
that he was walking along Maryland
street and arrived ut Capitol avenue when
stopped She threw her arms about him,
he said, and at the same time by "a dexter
Gus movement unbuttoned his vest and
secured his pocketbook. After securing the
money she put the wallet back i'm its place
and turned to leave. So quick was the re-
placing of the pocketbook that ii was sew
eral minutes before Range noticed that
he had been robbed. lie at once notified
the police and within ten minutes the
woman arrested and identified by him
at the police station. She denied the theft
saving that she had never seen the man
before. None of the money was found on
her person. but the police believe her guilty
and she will be given hearing i'm court
i'm the morning. Miller. who was arrested
as her accomplice. is suspected of disposing
of the money for her before the police
located her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15

DESPERATE ILLINOIS MAN HUNTED
BY DETERMINED FARMERS.
Supposed to BE Hiding with His Un-
willing Wife I'm Woods Near
st. Joseph.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
URBANA, ILL.,, Aug. H.-Somewhere i'm
the woods south of ST Joseph a man is
hiding, for whose capture, dear or alive,
$3.50 has been offered. With him is his wife.
barefooted and clad only in a nightdress.
She is held an unwilling captive by her
husband. Sheriff Clark and 400 determined
farmers are looking for the man, and il
found it is probable that short work will
be made of him by his pursuers.
He is Homer Manspile. Early this morn
ing he entered the home of his father-in-
law, Frank Lehman. near Sidney, and at
the muzzle of a revolver compelled his wife
to leave her bed and follow him, threaten
ing TO shoot her il she made an outcry.
They were seen and pursued by Lehman,
who soon gave up the chase to gather a
crowd of neighbors. Four hundred armed
men have been gathering through the day
and Lehman has offered reward of $3.50
for his son-in-law dead or alive.
The couple have been separated for about
a year and have five children. About six
weeks ago Manspile kidnapped two of his
children and succeeded in getting them
over into Indiana. Lehman learned of
their location and brought them back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
TO PREVENT "GRAFTING''
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED To
FRAME SEVERAL NEW LAWS.
Regulation Of Purchases of Postal
Supplies Is Badly Needed-More
Officials to BE Dismissed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-Steps already
have been taken by the postal authorities
toward framing recommendations TO Con-
gress providing for reorganization of the
Postoffice Department. 1t is learned that
the principal reforms to be proposed by the
postmaster general relate to the purchase
of supplies and will embody methods 10
prevent the wholesale grating that has
prevailed in the past. The present depart
mental organization is faulty I'm so far as 1t
applies to the handling of funds, half 81
dozen officials having jurisdiction OF supply
divisions and authority to make contracts
for Beavers, Machen, ct al. to carry on the
transactions which have been given pub
licity through the medium of indictments
returned against score of officials and
contractors.
1t is possible that the postmaster general
vested with full authority, subject to the
approval of the head of the department. to
make contracts for supplies. see that the ar
that exorbitant prices are not paid for the
various articles purchased by the depart
ment-
Congress will be asked also TO abolish
the position of general superintendent of
free delivery. formerly held by August w.
Machen. 1t is the purpose of Fourth As
sistant Bristow, il he retains control of
"A chief clerk, who will attend to the details.
The vacancy created by the retirement of
George w Beavers at the head of the sal
aries and allowances will be filled soon
as Postmaster General Payne reaches that
phase of the departmental problem First
Assistant Wynne has recommended the ap-
pointment of c. A. Waters, temporarily in
charge of salaries and allowances, as the
permanent head of that division. None of
the vacancies created by dismissal will be
filed until the investigation is concluded.
More postal officials are being involved in
the system of grating which has been
so prevalent in The department Charles
T. Mccoy. of Aberdeen. s. D., assistant
superintendent of free delivery. who was
rairoaded into the service by Perry s.
Heath, il is understood, will soon be dis
missed. He was before Fourth Assistant
Bristow <to-day and was closely interro-
| gated by that official. II is understood
| that the charges against Mccoy are sim
liar TO those on which the dismissal OF
| Charles Hedges. former superintendent of
| free delivery. was based. 1t said that Nc
| Gov has admitted several OF the counts
| against him. NJ. A. w Lewis, chief of the
/ supply division, Is another slated for dis
| misssS as we'll as John NJ. Masten. who
| is connected with the railway mail service.
/ Announcement of McCoys dismissal will
/! be made In the near future:
+: JOHN Il. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
He aud Fireman A. w. Boggs. Who
Was Fatally ScsIded. Lived at
Fort Wayne.
POSTAL CLERKS BADLY HURT
MAIL CAR AND THREE CoACHLs
CLIMBED OVER THE ENGINE.
Men from Plymouth, Fort Wayne, CO.
Iumbia City and Valparaiso Hurt
I'm the Wreck.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE fast
Pennsylvania passenger train, known as the
Seashore Limited. was wrecked i'm the yards
at Van Vert. O.. tonight while going at
the rate of forty-five miles an hour. The
engineer, Charles b. Eaton. of Fort Wayne.
was instantly killed. his fireman. Alvah
Boggs. also of Fort Wayne. was fatally in
jured aud fourteen other persons. including
men from Plymouth Fort Wayne. Columbia
City and Valparaiso, Ind, were more or
less seriously hurt.
The Dead
CHARLES H. EATON. Fort Wayne,
crushed beneath his engine.
The Injured
a. w. BOGGS. fireman. Fort Wayne. Ind,
fatally scaided and crushed.
B. w. HEALY, postal clerk. Plymouth.
Ind, head cut and internally injured.
N. y. TRAVEL. postal clerk Canton. O..
back injured and badly bruised
FRANK MONTGOMERY. postal clerk.
Ada. D., head badly cut. leg and back In
jured-
c. +. STAHI., postal clerk. Chicago. rib
broken, ankle disl0cated. bad cut on leg and
face.
S. c. ANsTELI. postal clerk. Fort
Wayne, leg and back hurt.
HARRY WRIGHT, postal clerk, Chicago,
bruised and injured.
b. ID. WIGAND. postal clerk. Columbia
City. Ind, slight bruises.
4. F. KYLE, brakeman. Fort Wayne.
Ind. severe cut on head and side and bach
injured. 4
CLARK CHANNEL. baggagenan.
Crestine o., back injured and badly
bruised.
WILLIAM BowsoN, postal clerk. Chi
cago. bruised.
JOHN OIOPHELL, postal clerk. valpa-
raiso, Ind, knee cut and badly bruised in
the back.
Il. f. AMSTED.i porter, Chicago severely
cut on head and internally injured
ID. H. ]. JENKINS. Rushmore. o.. slight
ly injured.
J. ii. BARNES. Rushmore. o.. slightly
injured
The train was going at a terrific rate,
having made up eight minutes in the thirty
miles to Van Vert. owing to being late
Eaton was known as a swift runner Some
body had left the switch at the cattle shute
open and the engine struck Il at full tilt
1t ran off the track 300 feet into 8 field and
turned over.
When the engine entered the switch Ii
first struck a fat car, going clean over it.
The mail car and three coaches climbed
over the engine and were reduced to kim
ding wood. The rear cars remained on the
track. 1t is presumed that Engineer Eaton
saw the open switch, as the steam was aft
erward found shut of and the sand had
been applied.
All the injured were removed to their
homes on various trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
WARRANT FOR METZLER
WINEROOM KEEPER MAY BE Ar
RESTED TODAY.
Case of Young Girl Found i'm His
Resort Will BE Heard i'm the
Juvenile Court.

Anna Sanborn, a sixteen-year-old girl,
living on West Thirteenth street, will be
given a hearing in. the Juvenile Court this
morning to answer the charge of being a
frequenter of winerooms and saloons. An
ma Sanborn. in company with Stella Rivers,
who was recently sent to the Reformatory,
was seen in Metzler's resort several times,
and her case was Investigated by the Of
fcers of the Juvenile Court, with the result
that she was arrested and will be given a
hearing to-day.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of MetZer, Ii is understood and he
will be given a trial in the Police Court on
the same charges under which Griswold
was prosecuted.
Judge Whallon said last night that If
Metzler was brought before him he could
expect no leniency, as he was determined
to assist in breaking up the wineroom evil,
and would give all guilty parties the limit
allowed by law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
JOHNSON men in REVOLT
HOLD THEIR OWN DEMOCRATIC CON-
vENTION IN CINCINNATI.
Select Delegates from Hamilton Coun-
ty to the Democratic Convention
at Columbus.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-Those favoring
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. of Cleveland, for
Governor. held here tonight what was
called IAN adjourned Democratic conven-
tion of Hamilton county"
They claimed that there was present q
quorum of the county delegates selected at
the primaries last Tuesday. The attend
ance was larger than last Wednesday at the
convention that selected state delegates.
most Of whom favor John l.. Zimmerman
for Governor. Letters were read from
Judge Z. j. Dempsey. Judge Robert Ram
sey and other prominent Democrats, and
stirring speeches were made by the Rev
Herbert s. Bigelow, who headed the last
Democratic state ticket for secretary of
state, Wallace Burch and Thomas Benthan,
late Democratic candidates for Congress,
and others. all holding that the convention
controlled last Wednesday by Lewis G.
Bernard was irregular.
All forms of temporary and permanent
organization were followed, and resolutions
were adopted declaring everything irregu-
lar at the Wednesday convention except the
calling of that convention to order by Lewis
G. Bernard as chairman of the Democratic
committee of Hamilton county. AS soon as
Bernard raped for order last "Wednesday
he read rules to govern the convention then,
among those rules being one for commit
tee OF five to select forty-two delegates to
the state convention
The resolutions adopted tonight declared
that Bernards arbitrary action in declaring
| such rules adopted. before either the tenn
porary or the permanent organization of
the convention on Wednesday had been
made, was unprecedented They recited
| that Joel Clore. who followed Bernard as
both temporary and permanent chairman
refused Ia recognize any who were not Ber-
nard men, refused 10 entertain motions to
| reconsider the resolutions on rules etc
adopted before the convention was even
temporarily organized, or To listen to ap-
peals amendments. Ii was resolved:
That we deny the legality of the proceed
| ings of the meeting of Wednesday, Aug. L.
and declare the same null and void.
THAT we appoint at this convention del
egates To the state convention. one from
| each ward and township, returned by the
| primaries of Tuesday last
In selecting forty-two delegates to the
| state convention at Columbus. on Aug %,
| the Bernard district was not changed ex-
cept where IL was claimed that Bernard $
committee ON Wednesday failed to accept
| the primary selections.
The convention adjourned subject To- call
Of the chairman after the state convention,
| the same as was done by the other conyen-
] tion on Wednesday.