Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, May 07, 1868, Image 1

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"7 any mrm attempts to haul doion the American Flag, shoot him on the spot."
VOL. 4.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 18C8.
AO. 5.
I;
I
THE HE11AL.D
I? PUBLISHED
WE EKLY,
by
ii. r. HATHAWAY,
EDITOFl AND PROPFUETOrl.
VO IE e4 eoruar Slain street and Ltc, second
Terms: $2.50 per annum.
Hales of Advertising
X i i',uire (space of tea linos) oue Insertion,
K-u-.i sube-aent insertion - -
Prfes 1 nal curds n iteiccJlns fix It
O ar-qu&rter column or less, per annum
' six mouths
' thru uiontLs
0.1-half CluHo twelve months
nix man On
t.ro
1.00
10 (10
3.". f o
Sf'.OO
IXJ
eo.oo
l"tl IH)
60.00
.00
orin
three aiuntht
3 !"'iljran twelve m-nths
vix months - -
t.iree month
all transient advtrtiJe:a.;:U mu'. lie p
a J ance.
)- W.- ar. pr. pared to -b all k In.ls of
on nhort.notlce, :iu'l iu a style that w i.l
faction.
Work
all-
WILLITT P0TTEIIQ
ATTOUNEV AT LAW
TLATTSMOUTII
NEBRASKA.
T. ill JIAISiiUESTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Asr
Solicitor in Chancery.
rij.vrrsMouTii, .xebraska
nTiaiiiviNosTON, m. d.
Physician and Surgeon,
Tenders his professional services to tlie citizens ef
Cass cn'iDty.
gYr Itesiilence south-cast corner oft'alc anil .Vixth
treeU; Office on Main street, opposite Court House,
PlUUinouih, Nebraska.
Platte Valley House
Ed. B. Mi-rphv, Proprietor.
Corner of Miin and Fourth Streets,
lMattsmoutla, A'el.
This Home bavin b'en re fitt-d ami newly fur-rsh.-d
onVrs first-class aivommudatioat-. Board by
tfce day or week.
S. MAXWELL, SAM. M. CIIAI'MA.V
Maxwell & Chapman,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ADO
Solicitors in Chancery.
PLATTSX0CTIT, - XLBRASKA.
OtSce uTct LUck, Kotfry A C'o'a Drug Store,
prl
CLARKE, PORTER & ERWIJT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Ovjiicitors in Chancery,
MA I A ST., OPPOSITE THE C0LRTU0VSE
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
iTLaas J. elicit, vu lont.T romtn,
w a. w. rarria.
r?T- HEAL ESTATE AG E.CT.-Jl
Jaail wtf
JOSEPn
GCIII.ATER,
WATC3T MAKER and JEWELER,
111.1 6 TBEET,
PLATTSMOUTII, - - NEBRASKA
A f.iod atsortmrnt if Watrhes t'lo - :o!J Pens
J.welry. Silrcr Ware, Fane io-: Violins and Vi-
lla Triiutnioss always on hand. All work com
saitted to his c-ire will be warrantJ.
April 10, l-?bi.
. if. ititR, cun rjl ciioxios,
Lata St.pt InJiiin Afiiirt. j Attorney! (it Luic
IRISH, CALHOTJN'&CROXTON.
The above ncm'J Fi,tnnen have associated
Ueniselfn in business t-r the purpose of j.piscih
lag and CJlleeiinK nil cUims ac.iinst the Gentrl
tiernmeui, or against any trit fif Indians, and
are prepared to tTo'""nte such claims, either Lrfore
CoOjre,',r anrol the Pepartm.;TU of UoTiruuient
er before the '-"ourt of Claims.
Ma Irish will l'Tut-: hi's perssoal a'.teution to
lm r'iine at Wasliir.gton.
OiUec at et,ra.-ka t'rty, corner af Main and
Flfta streets.
Rational Claim Agency.
WASHINGTON D- C
F. M- DORRINGTON,
SUli A'JENT:
L TTSM0UTH, - - NEBRASKA,
I
.n,..vl n.vnt ir.l rr se.-nte claims brf -re
ress. Coirt of (,'laiTiis and the Depl . iuiuU. I'a-
.' . . .. t II T ail
i. lis.
red.
r5 rtiarvresruoderat-.and In proportion to
laeamiuntofthecUiia. H. DOIliilN O TO .
April in, 'C5
J. N. WISE,
General Lift, Accident, Fire, Inland and
Transit
INSURANCE AGENT
Will take ri.-ks at roasonahle rat'isin the most reliiibl
c iipanies in the United fetalts.
fJ"OtBce at the book etore, Pia sir ccth, Nebras
. niay21ltf
-Hillincry & Dressmaking
T MISS A. K. DErPA!5 Mas. R. p. KlKSKET
Opposite the City Bakrry.
Nit t would rcspoctfully announce to the I.'!ies
of Plattsmouth and vicinity, that we hivejust
tceTed a large and well cl-rted atoclc of Winter
soois, consianag f Flowers, Kihbt.ns, velvets, (Ireis
trimmings, Ac., Ac We will sell the cheaiet ?"ols
ever sold ia Ihisci-y. We can acciioiiio!ate all our
' old customers and as many new me as will 'avor us
; with a call. A II kinds of work in our line done to
order. PerfeU gat.ufaction giveii or co charges
royStf
BOOKS I STATiONERY.
Books, School Books, Newspapers, Magai;ne3,
rriodicals, and all kinds of Stationery, ft
MURPHY'S BOOK-STORE,
Poes-crfflee Baildinc, Main itreet. ec21
ATTORNEY AT LAW
General Land Agent,
Lincoln. ... Xelrazka.
Will p-aetiee in any of the Courts of the State, and
Will bay and a-ll Keat Bk.ase on eomraiestrn, PJ
Taxes, ejuntne Irtles, it:.
nv?ijtf
WJI. J. FOIID,
UPHOLSTERER.
PAPER-HANGER, &.C
Main street, - - Opposite Post Office,
Will kep on hand ami make to order, Mattressos,
f icturo Frames, Window fchades, Wall Tarer, Ac.
t"Er"AIl kind of Turning executed la good style.
nov T V7. cl
SHANNON'S
Feed, Sale and -Livery
Maim St.,
Plattsmouth.
I am prepared to acxmuiuCdte the public (t
Horses, Carriages and Buggies,
Also, a nice Hearse,
0a short notice ami reasonable terms. A Hark will
run to Meamboat lit&dlrc, 2nd to all parts of the
city when desired.
mr'-it J. W. SHANNON.
W. D. GAGE.
W. R. DAVIS.
CEKTJIAL STORE.
Bry-Goods,
Groceries,
Provisions,
UOOTSaud H0Ky3
Ulairi Street, two doors above Fourth,
W here the public may find
THE BEST OF GOODS,
and prices as low as can be F und in the city.
We retarn fhanks for the liberal patronage we
hare reci ired, ar.d hope to merit it. continuance.
0. 30, '67 0 AGE DAVIS.
ILLCOX&ffhlBBS
I,
The Champion jj lof 136 first pre
miums in twcll Ilseasons.
Its seam isVartronirer and
legs liable to rip than the Lock Stitch."
"Jwlgrt" Report of Via Grand. 'lral. 1 '
Send for the "Report," and Samples of
work, containing both kinds of stitches on
the same piece of good a Agents wanted.
L. CORNELL St CO., Gen'l Agents,
. 138 Lake EX., Chicago.
F. JJ I Ol)J .
declSyt Agent. l"a:;ia.ou;t., Nrfc
FAIRBAIIK'S
faTA.tDiliD
SCALES.
??p-?i?L Fairbanks, Greenleaf
220 A 2iS UtkeSt. Chicago.
I'M Alnrket iSt , St. Limit
careful to buy only the Genuine. rnjy2i
J. W. JENNINGS,
AYOCA, CASS COILXTY .XEB.,
(Jtnning Si Dill's f7vitr and Wool Mills.)
Dealer In
Dry. Goods,
Groceries,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and shoes,
Hardware
And such articles as are
adapted to a Farming
Community.
WE WILL SELL CHEAP AS ANY,
Or exchange for Produce.
We ray the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
forgr. In of all kinds or take '.b exchange for foods
i 1 1 G..i3
I);rCLUX(;S at nil price.
Any persons wi.-tiinp to purchase Farrn-propert y, or
Hsideiices la town will dad them for sale at al
prievs. By
ltonp.i;.GTON,
mrT. ItKAL Kstatc gtxt.
G It. McCAIiLUM,
Slanuf.cturer of and dealer in
Saddles and Harness,
Of every d"script:oii, wholesale and retail. No 13fl)
Main street, between 5lh and 6lh streets, N'brnnka
City. - j13
IVOTICE.
JAMES 0'NEIL Is my authorized As;ent for the
coll' ction of all accounts due the underwent d for
medical Fervices; his receipt svill be valid for the
payment of any monies on said arconrits.
Ai:K"ft 14, lsC7. K. K. LIVINGSTON, M.D.
Weeping Water Iflills.
Farmers, go where you can get the
best Flour and the most of it.
S3 lb of X X X FLOVIt and li Iht of BRAS
giveu in exchange for good Wheat.
Wo are also doing grist work; and, witb our In
creastd facilities, feci assured that we can give the
Its I aI1d the most flour of any uiiil In the State.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PRODUCE BOUGHT AM) SOLD.
HIGHEST MARSET TRICE PAID.
REED Si CLINTON.
Marefc !6th, 13C9.
THOMAS W. SHRYOCK,
CABINET MAKER,
A XV DEALER IX
Furniture and Chairs.
THIRD STREET, (Near MalnJ
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
r3"Fanera!a attended at the shortest aottee.
JanSO
P
ill
III!
U U
hi
I
PKOCLL'UING8
Of the State Republican Convention
held at A'elraska City, A pi il 29A 1S63. '
The delegates to the Republican State
Convention met pursuant to pulli?hed
call of the Republican State Central
Committee at the Court House in Ne
brrtBlia City, at 12 o'clock, M. on Wed
nesday, April 20th, and were called to
order by Hon. O. P. Mason.
On motion Gen. It. R. Livingston
was chosen temporary chairman, and
W W Carder temporary secretary.
On motion, Gen. Strickland, A. 13.
Fuller, Sam Maxwell, S CSmiih, and
A S Steward were appointed a com
mittee on credentials.
On motion a committee to report on
termsnent organization was appointed,
consisting of J S CburcU O A Abbott,
Geo U Smith, J E Lamaster and Thos
J Majors.
The convention then adjourned until
2 c'clouk.
AniESOO-N SESSIOX.
Samuel Maxwell from the commit
tee on credentialjf ubmitted the follow
ing report.
We fir.d delegates present as foi-
1 jjws:
Richardson. E S Dandy. J T Hole.
J M Dewees, L Algewahr, H. Holcom.
Jfemaha, Richardson and Johnson
H. Rlicdes.
Pawnee, Saline, Lancaster, Gage and
Jefferson AV W Carder.
Johnson. John R Patrick.
Otoe Tolbert A'hton. T D Croak,
II C Wolph, John Roberts, J E La
master, Geo F Lee, R M Rolfe.
Lancaster. S B Pout.d.
Cass, Sarpy, Saunders and Seward.
A B FuIIit.
Platte. Jtfertick, Hull, Buffalo, Kear
ney and Lincoln R C Smith.
Sarpy. J B Mnxfield John Ritchie.
Uovglas. S A Strickland, Joseph
Fox, J M Howard, P Metz, J B Fu
ray. Geo R Smith, A R Hoel, J Smi
ley Dodee W I V-.,al.
Gage 2nd Jifferson. N Blakcly.
r la tie L Gerard.
Washington. Elam Clark, A Per
kins. Hull, Buffalo and Merrick. O A
Abbott.
Burl and Washington. W G Olin
ger.
Burt and Cuming A Rockwell.
Dakota, Cedar, Dixon and L"Eau-qui-ccurt
J M Chambers.
Dodge Cuming, Dixon, Stanton,
Dakota, Cedar, L Eau qui court and
Pierce John Cayton.
Pawnee. A S Stewart.
Cass. R R Livingston, George L
Sejlolt, LG Todd, Lavvson Sheldon,
S. Maxwell.
Saunders, Seward and Bvtlcr. C
II Walker.
Js'emaha. Thos J Majors, George
Crow, J S Church, W S Reed, J R
Lark ins.
Sa'ine: Lincoln and Kearney. J W
Vore.
Dadota. A. Baird
The report of the committee was re
ceived and adjpted.
Gen. Strickland moved to appoint a
committee of five on Privileges and
Elections, lo consider a contest as to a
sert in the convention, for the district
of Saline, Lincoln and Kearney coun
ii"s. The motion prevailed, and Mhe
Chairman appointed as such committt e,
Messrs. E S Dundy, II C Wolph.S B
Pound, L Gerard, J M Howard.
George R Smith from the committee
on Permanent Oagamzation, reported
as follows:
For President Samuel Maxwell, of
Cass county.
For Secretary. John M. Howard, o
Douglas county.
The report was unanimously adop
ted. On motion, Gen. Strickland, Mr
Church, and Mr Smith were appointed
a committee to conduct the President
to the chair.
E S Dundy, from committee on priv
ileges aud elections on the contest for
a seat from the district of Saline, Lin
coln and Kearney reported that from
the evidence before ihern, both appli
cants for the seat, M T Patrick and J
W Vore, were entitled to the seat
contested and recommended that both
be admitted to cast each a half vote.
Report was adopted.
L Sheldon move J the adoption of the
following:
.Resolved, Thai this convention trans
act no other business at this time, than
the election of delegates to Chicago;
and that the convention then adjourn lo
meet ngain at Nebraska City, August
26th, 166S, to nominate State officers.
Mr Abbott moved an amendment, to
strike out Nebraska City ana insert
Columbus.
A S Stewart moved to lay resolution
and amendment on the table.
On division the vote ttood 2o yea?.
21 nays; chair vote no, so that tne mo-
lion to lay on the table was lost.
Mr. Striclacd moved that the vote
on amendment be taken by ballot.
Yeas 29, nays 17.
On the amendment by Mr Abbott
the vote was taken by yeaa and nays.
Yeas, 21 1 2 nays 23 1 2
Mr Strickland moved to strike out
Nebra-.ka City and insert Omaha.
Lost.
The q ielion recurring on Mr Shel
don's original resolution.
The roll was about to be called when
Joseph Fox moved a recess of fifteen
minutes. Division yeas 21 nays 19.
After recess, the roll being called
53 delegates answered present.
Question on Sheldou's resolution re
sulted 21 yeas 29 nay?. . .
On suggestion of Gen. Strickland
the President appointed Mr Cowin
assistant secre'.ary.
Mr J S Church moved the appoint
mem of two tellers and that the conven
tion proceed to nominations.
The motion prevailed and the chair
s
appointed Mr Church and Gen Strick
land as tellers.
A motion by Mr. Smiley, that the
convention Droceed to elect delegates
to Chicago, was carried. jj.:
Gen. Livingston ofl'red the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That Hons. John M Thay
er and Thomas W Tipum. be and they
are hereby declared delegates at large
from the Stale of Nebraska, lo the Na
tional convention o be held at Cnica
on the 20. h day of May, 1S68.
The Resolution was voted down.
Mr. Ful!fer moved ihe voting be
djnfc by ballot, every delegate voting
for six delegates.
Mr Majors moved that the three
persons north of Platte, and ihe three
nersnns sou ih of Platte, receiving the
highest number of vttes be the dele
gales elect to Chicago.
Upon a count the ballot resulted;
S A Sirickland 39, Alvin Saunders
23. A J Harding 22. T B Stevenson
29. Thos J Majors 13, E'am Clark 19
R W Furnas 37, N Blakely 8, M T
Patrick 11, L Gerard 2S, Frank Welch
11, S Maxwell 27, Geo P Tucker 8,
II T Clark 13, S B Pound 7, N S Por
ter 3.G W Frcst 1. T P Kennard 1,
E S Dundy 1, J G Miller 1.
Under the firmer order of the Con
vection therefore Messrs. S A Strick
land; Alvin Saunders, L Gerard T B
Stevenson, R W Furnas and S Max
well were chosen delegates to Chicago.
Mr. Fox moved that the convention
procetd to elect a candidate for Mem
ber of Congress; but withdrew il while
Mr Livingston moved that there be a
committee appointed to report resolu
tions. The motion was carried.
The chair appointed R R Livingston
J S Church and L Gerard. And up.
on motion Messrs L Algewhar and J
B Furay were added to the committee.
Mr Fuller moved that the conven
tion lake a recess until 7 o'clock.
Yeas 22, Nays 22. Chair voted aye.
EVENING SESSION"
Mr Jos Fox renewed his motion thai
the convention proceed to nominate
candidates in the order named in the
call. Carried.
For Congress.
S A Strickland nominated Hon John
Tafle.
L G Todd nominated HonT M Mar
quett. A motion was made to rescind the
last vote, to permit an informal ballot
for candidate for Congress.
The motion was lost.
The ballot was then taken and re
sulted: For John Tafle 34, T M Marquett
18.
Mr Strickland moved that delegates
from Sarpy cast the vote for John
Ritchie, absent. Carried.
Gen Livingston moved that the nom
ination of Hon John Taffe be made
unanimous, arriea.
Hon T M Marquett appeared and
congratulated the convention upon ihe
selection of Mr TaflV, and upon the
duties of Republicans in the premises.
His remarks were received with vocif
erous applause.
For Governer.
Col Ritchia nominated Gov David
Butler.
Gen Sirickland m,oved that the rules
be su?pended, and the nomination of
Gov Butlerbe affirmed by acclamation.
Carried.
Gov Butler appeared, accepted the
nomination, and promised success to the
entire Republican ticket, and to Re
publican principles iu ihe State.
Mr ToJ j moved a recess of fifteen
minute. The Motion was last.
For Secretary of State.
Mr Rolfe, of Otoe, nominated Hon
Tho's P Kennard.
Mr Smith moved that ihe rules be
suspended and the nomination be af
firmed by acclamation. Carried
Mr Kennard appeared and accepted
ihe nomination.
For Auditor,
Dr A S Stewart, of Pawnee, nom
inated John Gillespie.
Gen Livingston moved the suspen
sion of the rules and to affirm ihe nom
ination by acclamation. Carried.
For Treasurer.
Mr Rolfe, of Otoe, nominated James
Sweet of Otoe.
Mr Geo R Smith moved the suspen
sion of ihe rules and the affirmation of
ihe nomination of Mr. Sweet by ac
clamation. Carried.
For Presidential Electors.
The fallowing gentlemen were
named: E B Taylor, Win McLe.i
uan, L Algewahr, John Cadu.an, T
M Marquett, J F Warner, O H Irish,
O P Mason, A Saunders.
Before counting the ballot, Mr
Church moved that the persons receiv
injr the hiirhest number of vo'es, pro
vided they be a majority of nil the
votes of the convention, be declared
elected.
On the count of ihe ballot ihe fol
lowing was the resjli: Mr Marquett
had 27 votes; Mr Algewahr, 2-5; J F
Warner, 23. O P Mason 21, O II
Irish, 16; E B Taylor, 13; J Cadman,
4; Win McLennan, 2; A Siunders, 2.
Mr Marquett having a majority was
declared elected.
Col. Ritchie moved that Lewis Al
rrewahr and J F Warner be elected
by acclamation. Ctrried.
Gen Livingston, from ihe committee
on resolutions reported the following:
Platform:
Resolved, That we point with pride
and satisfaction to the history and rec
ord of the reat National Republi
can Party of the United States and
ask for it the confidence and unfalter
ing support of our fellow citizens:
First, Because it saved the R public
from overthrow by pu'.ting djwn ths
most wanton and wicked Rebellion
urred in the interest of slavery and
oppression, ever known to the history
of the world:
Second, Because it has stood like a
"wall of fire' between tha oppressed
and iheir relentless and unrepentant
oppressors, and demanded, as il still
demands, that in the Reconstruction of
the rebel States, loyal men only shall
con'rol:
Third, Because it has given to the
country a Homestead Law, thus provid
ing Free hones for Free'.Men, and pro
viding lands for the laudless without
price.
Fourth. Because it has chartered and
endowed the Great Pacific Rail Road,
thus uniting with iron bands, the At
lantic with the Pacific, and bringing
through ihe State the commerce of
China and India, in exchange for the
commodities and productions of Amer
ican labor, skill and enterprise.
Fifth, Because it is the vivifying
power that imparts to the efforts of the
struggling friends of freedom, through
out ihe world, their light, their heat
and their highest value.
Resolved, That we heartily approve
of aud endorse as just the doctrine of
uuiversal amnesty and impartial suf
frage, believing that in its app'ication
will be found a just rule tor a perma
nent eettlemeni of the great question
of recons ruction
Resolved, That, recognizing the doc
trine that allrsriance is alieiiib.e, our
national government should protect
American citizens abroad, whetherna
tive or foreign born, and any outrage
committed on the person of an Ameri
can citizen by a foreign government
should be resisted at every cost, and at
all hazard.
Rcsclvtd, That the nation is deeply
indebted to the soldiers and sailors who
gallautly defended it in the late war
of ihe Rebellion, and that ihe memory
of those who perished in the conflict,
should and will be held in grateful re
membrance; and their widows and chil
dren should be tenderly cared for by
the nntion; that those who returned and
are in our midst we congratulate, and
tender them the assurance of our
honor and regard, aud trust that they
will aid in perpetuating the liberties of
the Consiitution of the country they
parilled their lives to save.
Resolved, That the Republican party
was organized for the preservation of
ihe life of our nation, and for the pur
pose of estab.ishing equality to all be
fore ihe law; and that whilst, as a parly
wj favor all movements tending to pro
mote public morality, yet we are op
posed to all prohibitory laws and stat
utes interfering with the national cus
toms of any portion of our citizens, as
subversive of sound morality, and as
unnecessary abridgements of the liber
ties of the person guaranteed ihe peo
ple by all Republican Constitutions.
Mr. Gerard moved that the report be
received. CarrieJ.
Mr. Wolph moved that the resolu
tions be considered seriatim. Lost.
M. Gerard that the platform be
adopted. Carried
O. A. Abbot, of Hall county, moved
the following:
llesclved, That Ulysses S. Grant of
Illinois, is the first choice of this con
vention for President, and Benj. F
Wade of Ohio, our first choice for Vice
President, and that our delegates to
Chicago use all honorable means to se
cure iheir nomination.
Mr. Furay moved to amend by strik
ing out Mr. Wade s name and m-erl
that of John M. Thayer.
Gen. Strickland furnished ihe fol
lowing letter from Gen. Thayer:
Washington, D. C, )
April 22J, 1SGS. $
Gen. S. A. Strickland,
My Dear Sir: Some kind friends
in Nebraska have mentioned my name
in connection with the Vice Presidency
Truly erateful to them for this expres
sion of their regard, I must, however,
request that no proposition of the kind
be entertained in the convention about
to assemble.
If not officious I will express ihe
hope that the choice of the Republican
pnrty of Nebraska, be Grant and Wade.
Wade helped to make Nebraska a
State. Why should not Nebraska help
to make Wade Vice President?
Very truly your trieud,
John M. Thayer
Mr Furay withdrew his amendment
and the resolution was adopted.
-Mr. Strickland moved the election of
six alternate delegates. Carried.
E. S. Dundy moved that A. J. Har
ding be the alternite of T. B. Sievjn
son.
Mr. Maxfield moved that John
Ritchie be alternate for S. A. Strick
land.
Dr Stewart moved that T. J. Ma
jors be alternate for R. W. Furnas.
Mr. W. I. Vestal moved that E.
Clarke, be alternate for A. Saunders.
I. B. Maxfield moved that S. C.
Smith be alternate for L. Gerard.
Gen Livingston moved that J. G
Miller be alternate for S Maxwell.
The several motions were adopted.
Gsn. Strickland moved that the del
egates from the Senatorial districts
recommend each amemherof the State
Central Committee and that the chair
;-hall appoint persons so recommended
Carried.
A S Stewart'inoved that the next
State Convention be held at Lincoln
Mr. Strickland moved to amend by
inserting Omaha instead of Lincoln
On division on the amendment the
vote was yeas 21, nays 27 So it was
lost
Mr Dundy moved to lay the origina
motion on the table. On division the
question resulted as annouueed by the
chair, yeas 2o nays 18.
Dr A S Siewail appealed from the
dicision of the chair.
j Upon the question of sustaining the
chair, the roll was called, and resulted
yeas. 22; nays, 24. So the decision of
the chair was teversed.
Quest-on recurring on the original
motion.
Mr Fox movd to insert Bellevue
instead of Lincoln, Lost.
Geo R Smith moved to insert Platts
mouth instead of Lincoln.
Gen Livingston demanded previous
question on Dr Stewart's motion Thj
previous question being seconded, -
On the original motion to hold, the
next convention at Lincoln, the vote
was in ihe affirmative.
Mr Smiley moved that the next
State convention be held on the 2d
Wtdnesday in August precceding the
next State election. Adopted.
At the suggestion of the several del
egations the President appointed the
followine:
STATE CIJTH4L COM.MITTS,
6th Disirict H D Hathaway
2J " J S "hurch .
8ih E K Valentine and
E B Taylor
5th , - R M Rolfe and
N B Lar&h .
1st " EE Cunningham
7ih R R Livingston
3d II inman Rhodes
4.h Wr W Carder
10th E II Barnard
11th " OA Abbot
E S Dundy called the attention of
the convention to ihe item in the call
relative to the basis of representation
to future conventions. .
Gen Strickland moved (hat the ba
sis of representation be upon t'ie entire
vole for Governor.
Mr Church moved to amend by mak
ing the bam the Republican vote for
President in November.
The amendment was adopted.
The chairman called the attention of
the convention to the last resolution of
the platform, because he supposed it
had been passed unwittingly iy the
convention.
Mr Strickland moved that the vote
by which the last resolution was adopt
ed be reconsidered.
The motion prevailed, and the reso
lution was re committed for amend
ment. Mr Howard moved a recess of twen
ty minutes, to permit the several Judi
cial District convention to meet.v Car
ried. After reces?. Gen Livingston from
the committee on Resolutions reported
that a majoaity of the committee were
in favor of withdrawing the resolution
which had been recommitted, The
report was adopted.
The Judicial District Delegates re
ported for District Attorney.
For 1st District, O B Hewetl,
2J " J C Cowin.
3d E F Gray.
Gen Livingston read a resolution as
a substitute for the one withdrawn
Mr Gerard moved its adobiion. Mr.
Vestal moved that the resolution be
laid ou the table.
No quorum appearing, on motion of
Col Baird, the convention adjourned
sine die.
. Samuel Maxwell, Chu.
J. M. Howard, Sec'y.
.Fays of Coiuiiaifing (Suicide.
Wearing ;hin shoes on damp nights
in rainy weather.
Building cn the "air tight" principle.
Leading a life of enfeebling, stupid
laziness aud keeping the mind in a
round of unatural excitement by read
ing trashy novels.
Going to balls in all sorts of weather
in the thinnest possible drees. Dancing
till in a coTsplete prespjration, then go
ing home through the damp air.
Sleeping on feather beds in seven
by nine bedrooms.
Surfeiting on hot and very stimula
ting suppers.
Marrying in haste getting an uncon
genial companion, atd living the rest
of life in mutual disatufaciion.
Eating without time to masticate the
food.
Allowing love of gain to so absorb
our minds, as to leave no lime to attend
to our health.
Following an unhealthy occupation
because money can be made at it.
Temp.iog the appetite with niceties
when ihe stomach says no.
Contriving to keep a continual worry
about something or nothing.
Retiring in the small hours and rising
at noon.
Nelecting to take proper care of our
selves when a simple disease fir 4 appears.
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