davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
LETTER FROM CINCINNATI THE OHIO ELEC.
TONS
CINCINNATI, October 81, 1852.

CINCINNATI, October 81, 1852
To the Editor of The National Era.
The elections in this State on the 18th inst
resulted on the whole in favor of the Democrats
There was no election of Governor this year
which is usually taken as test of party
strength, but Members Of Congress, one Judge
of the Supreme Court, and one Member Of the
Board of Public Works were chosen. Cald.
we'll, the Democratic candidate for the Su-
preme Bench has majority over his Wing
opponent Of at least $4,000. Steedman, for
Board of Public Works, has nearly as large a
majority. OF the Members of Congress the
Democrats have elected | l. the Wings 7, and
the Free.Soilers 2. The last named are Mr..
Edw Wade in the 18th, and J. r. Giddings in
the goth district. DIR. Townshend, | am sorry to
learn, was defeated 1t may not be generally
known to your readers, that the districts under
the new apportionment are different from the
old and the new district of Mr. Giddings was
40 constituted as to make his election doubtful
Great efforts were made to defeat him, and his
election is a subject for congratuation. L. D.
CampbelPs district NOW the 3d. was new one
and he has been reelected by bare majority
about 1907 and that, as it is claimed by
the Democrats, in consequence Of division
in their ranks. This county, (IIamilton,) hith-
erto represented by d. T. Disney, was divided
into two districts. In the lst Mr. Disney has
been reelected and in the ID j. Scott Harri.
son, (Whig) son Of the late President Harri-
son. This was a decided Democratic district,
but owing TO family quarrel among the
Democrats, the Wings succeeded. From the
same cause, the Wings succeeded in electing
the most important officers upon our county
ticket
The discovery Of the existence of secret
politica! association called the Miami Tribe
designed by some Of the leading men in the
party to control the nominating conventions,
which they succeeded in doing last year and
elevate its favortes to Office, gave great offence
TO large number of Democrats, who accord
ingly bolted, and voted the Wing ticket. These
We're chiefly German voters, and enough Of
them united with the Wings to elect the Wing
candidates for Sheriff, Representative TO the
Legislature, TO fill vacancy Judge Of the
Common Pleas Court County Commissioner,
and Congressmcn in the I'd district The Free
Soil vote was small, averaging less than 200
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
6,O57 4,049

In the 5th district, Samuel Aaron, Free
Democratic candidate, received ST. votes in
the 4th, Mr. Gordon received lO2 in the lst
W. j. Mullen received 81.
Lordln CO., Ohio--The vote for Townshend
was 1907; for Johnson, 1857 for Lockwood,
9Ss The Free Dcmocracyis the first party in
that county.
Portage co., Ohio-The vote for Congress in
Portage stands: Bliss, d., 1881 Lyman, w.,
1903 Earl, F. d., l,02l Pierce, Ind. 3OS.
Sutlif, Free Democratic candidate for Supreme
Judge polled 1871 votes As compared with
the vote of lS4S, the Democratic vote shows
loss Of 27s, the Wing vote a loss of three and
the Free Democratic vote gain of four! AS
compared with last year, the vote of this year
shows Democratic loss of 1926 Wing gain
of 34s, and Free Democratic gain of 344
Hamilton co., Ohio-Sutliff received 205
votes in Hamilton county. What is the matter
with Free Democracy in old Hamilton
Morgan co. Ohio gave 100 Free Democratic
votes, which it is expected will be raised to 200
for Hale
Ere CO., Ohio-The vote for Congress in
this county stands: Lindsey, d., 1880; Sud
ler w, l,47l Brinkerhof, F. D. 449.
Susqurhdnnd co., Pennsyluania.-W. M Ste
phenson, Free Democratic candidate for Su-
preme Judge, received SO votes
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
THE WHITE SLAVE or, MEMOIRS OF A
FUGITIVE.
Eighth thousand, just published by
A Al a

picture Of slavery la Its moral socia and political
IA b;~rBg upon the Norta ~ we'll As ths South IL fur
nishes hin aud fsc's which overlooked In Uncle ~
Calm This high re Jus lon he snhr has ed Ia all
other deparme OF ,teraiur. will not suffer by his present.
prod lotion, WHOA deserves aud will have wide crouso
Nutioga! Era
The hiends Of Freedom render better sefvss 10
the cause than % cr-ulste this book IL Ia bs,ihl
lr,nei ana rated, aid ccsts only dol Common
M
straightforward narrative Of varied, thrilling, and
stirling sntuIes M d through phase OF the
abomBabe System Of ha.s r.Iny, ~lh your indg
hatio hssd aud your bod boiling Win excitement r.
Wclsyaa
This Is the autobiography of Vrginsn whose blood
not altogether pure from African descent though without
the external Indications ~ any such dmxture The
rAtive Inspires a deep iRtsrest.-h Ere Post
Ia work which will tell GA the Sui Of the reader.
Oct %. Vermont Courisv.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
HOosICK, Oct. 10. 1852.

IloOSlCk, cCl. 10, loOS
To the Editor of the National Era:
In obedience to instructions, | send you the
following for insertion. At Convention of the
Free Democracy of Rensselaer, county. held in
Troy on Thursday October l4th, 1852 The
Convention was called to order by Carrot Van
HoOsen of HOOsick Dr. Ezekiel Baker. of
Scaghtcoke, chosen President; Lewis Crandall
and +. =. Freeman, Vice Presidents and Gar
ret Van Hoosen and VIM p. Ham Secretaries
The Pittsburgh Platform was unanimously
adopted, as the Platform of the Free Democra-
cy of Rensselaer, county.
Whereupon n motion was made and carried,
to nominate officers to be supported at the en-
suing election. Lionel Sherwood, of HoOsick,
was unanimously nominated for member of
Congress James w. Flack, of Troy, for Sher-
if; Philo p. Stewart of Troy, Superintendent
of Poor; DR.. Ezekiel Baker, of Scaghticoke,
Moses File, of Brunswick, and Dr. Charles
Gregory, of Sand Lake, for Coroners
A Central County Committee OF five were
chosen, consisting of James w. Flack, Carrot
Van Iioosen, Peter v B. Coon John W. Har-
rison, and Joseph Briggs who were instructed
by the Convention Ia procure the insertion OF
the proceedings of this meeting in the Nation
al Era, and such papers in the city of Troy a
they may see fit; to call future County Con
yentions, and procure the printing tickets an'
suitable handbills, with an address to the Elect
ors of the county, and see to their distribu
ton in due time. The Convention recommen
to the friends in the respective Assembly Dir
tricts such action as they may think will hes
subserve the cause of temperance and politica
reform. When the Convention adjourned SIN
de EZEKIEL BAKER, President
VIM. p. HAM, S.,,,,o,,o,
q, V. HoosEN, I ''''' no.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
Members Of the present House.

HE Free DEMOCRATS OF VERMONT held
'nelr State Convention on the 18th, at Mont
peher An electoral ticket was chosen, and a
" c,a'e Committee appointed-E d. Barber,
chairman The resolutions adopted were brief
and to the point
I.;d resolved, That we regard the platforms
Glow, uown by the two parties at Baltimore, as
dn.a:lnlng In their most important sentiments
cinIan nes iepugnant to the fundamental prin-
apd ' st oi civil liberty and true republicsnism
pr;no sna' IN and through the organization and
yalao ,res OF the Free Democracy, rightly de.
f fe.'Ped and carried out, we see the enly hope
the a 'eeaom and humanity, as connected with
'"e american Republic.
form " Is That We heartily approve the plat
the MONK principles laid down at Pittsburgh, and
the Elimination" mu there made, and rejoice that
" . TWO are so in harmony that we can honest.
Other ps aS the one without repudiating the
1d that we cannot respect the consist.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
THE FREE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
OF VIRGINIA

We again call attention to the Free Demo-
cratic Electoral Ticket of Virginia. 1t is print
ed now in corrected form:
For President-JoHN p. HALE, of New
Hampshire.
For Viee PreSident-GEoRGE w. JULIAN of
Indiana.
Electors for the State of Virginia-lst dis
trict, S. NJ Bell I'd, Joseph Ludwck Sd, JOS.
Barr; 4th, Silas Munich; 5th, Dr. Levi Pitman
9th, John T. Hottie; 18th, Moses Fravel 9Th,
Milton Hickman 9th, p. G. Pratt; 10TH J. T.
Todd; 18th, David Hottie; 18th, John Gilman
18th, John eileen; 14th, John Parkinson; 18th,
j. D. Scott
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
READING. BrRKs Co, Pa. Oct. 16. 1852.

READING, BERKs Co, Pa, Oct l6, 1862.
To the Editor of the National Era:
take the earliest occasion to give you some
information of the prospects of the Free De-
mOcracy in Eastern Pennsylvania in view Of
the results of the recent election
In Montgomery county, lin which | am a
voter) the Free Democrats coalesced with the
advocates of the Maine Law, and voted for the
Wing Sheriff and Wing State Senator, and
two Of the Wing Assemblymen The two for
mer Sheriff and SENATOR are elected in that
highly Democratic county and one of the AS
semblymen came near succeeding. The fifth
Congressional District embraces the county of
Montgomery and the adjournig rural districts
of Philadelphia county The Free Democrats
nominated Samuel Aaron "a tried friend of the
cause and strong advocate of prohibitory
liquor law. The vote he received is highly
gratifying. being only little short of GOO and
more than double Of the Free Democratic vote
for Supreme Judge and Canal Commissioner.
Considering that this was the first time we
had run a local ticket, and that the principles
OF our party were almost unknown To a large
portion of the county we are encouraged to ex-
pect Il considerable vote in November
| observe that three votes were cast in Berks
county for the Free Democratic State ticket
Quere does any person in Berks county take
the Era In con JUNCTION with a few friends
chiefly from adjoining counties, we propose
holding a caucus of Free Democrats in this
place ON Tuesday next for the purpose of col
Letting and identifying such of our friends as
may exists in the county. have not yet heard
particulars Of the results in Chester county.
| think we ought yet to have a State Mass
Convention, to be held at Lancaster or Harris
burg, for the purpose of collecting and thus
forming a communication with such Of our
Free Democratic friends as are thinly scatter
ed through the Eastern counties | think such
a measure would greatly increase our vote in
November. Will our State Central Commit
tee think of this matter9 | would suggest
Wednesday the 9th inst. as n suitable time
hope you will draw their attention to this
matter, for cannot expect you to publish this
rambling letter. c. p. JONES
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
Tho vote by counties is thus given

In Geauga, the Wings and Democrats united
on the county ticket, but were defeated py tine
Free Democrats. Lake, too, says the Western
Reserve Chronicle has sent forth her greeting
and beaten a combination OF Hunkerdom
against freedom.
In the Goth district, last year, on the vote
for Governor, the Democrats were 6l6 ahead
Of the Free Democrats. Now, it seems, the for
mer are left out of sight.
Norrow co., Ohio Morrow county, strongly
Democratic, and which gave, in 1851, l,797
votes for Wood, and only 265 for Lewis, has
returned it is stated majority for the Free
Domocratic ticket Mr. Hale's visit was not
for nothing
The German Free Soil Vote in Cleveland is
said by the True Democrat to have been very
large.
Portage co., Ohio-The Free Democratic
vote for Congress, in Portage, was 1921; for
Supreme Judge of the State, 1881.
ashland county, Ohio.-Vote for Congress :;
Townshend $50; Lockwood 964 Johnson,
2l36.
Medina county Ohio.-Vote for Congress
Townshend, 952 Here as in the other coun-
ties Townshend ran ahead of his ticket.
Wayne county, Ohio.-vote for Congress :
Townshend, l41 Lockwood, 1917; johnson,
1858.
Huron CO., Ohio.--Vote for Congress Brink
erhof, F. D., ga; Lindsey, i,4oO; Sadler,
1873.
Knor CO., Ohio-Vote for Congress j. w.
Vance, F. D., 1873 w. Whine, D., 2,34O w.
K. Sapp, w, i,470.
Butler co., Ohio-Vote for Congress; Brink
erhoH, F d. 2s5 Sadler, w, 1917 Lindsey,
D. 2,672.
Summit co., Ohio-Vote for Congress Bliss,
D, 1860; Lyman, w, 1870; Earle, F. D.,
499 Pierce, Ind, l07
Tuenty-third District, Pa-Vote for Con-
gress Allison, W., 5,34O; Trant, D.. 1868
White, F. D., 1856.
The Free Soil cote in the 25th Congressional
district, Pennsylvania, was as follows:
Dick (W) Cutler, 3D. Gould, IF. 81
Erie 1888 2,l52 321
Crawford . SO1 1897 630
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
THE IRVING HOUSE, MN YORK.

This House has changed ht'is. The Messrs Howsris
lave parted with all Of their interest in the Hotel TO
Mes.rs pooiul- X Burroughs - H. noOltt of 'incn-
matt, Sn William II rrpngh4 Of Philadelphia. We IN.
derstant Ar Dootte furnishes the larger part Il the
capital AMI that the House h 70 be principally uuder the
administration OF Mr.. Burroughs VIII, % be the active
partner has been well AMI very popular land
lord in Philadslphia Oct. 7 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

FRIENDS IN INDnNA-The Herald of Free
dom says, that at the late meeting for suiferings
of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Orthodox
Friends, the members " were earnestly recon-
mended not to vote for Scott or Pierce but if
they voted at all, to show their consistency by
voting for Hale and Julian"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

town Writ by the use of Mann's and Sum
ner's speeches has converted great share OF
his Whig and Democratic neighbors, so that
it will not be strange if Free Democracy is
counted before YOU reach the original Third
PARTY; and have no doubt great number
Of towns would be likewise, did every man
whe is alive to the subject but give all dill
gence to scatter these little messengers of
truth.
fredericksburg Ohio, Oct 10, l852.-En-
closed find SIS, and forward to the following
subscribers your excellent paper
Here follow ten names
The good work is going on gradually among
us. Kicking out of the traces is a matter of
much more frequent occurrence than it was III
'4S, and all that is necessary to secure John p.
Hale large vote in our county, is II proper
knowledge of the man and of his principles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
= N. PscrE>GIlL A. CO.,

NIEWsPAPEH ADvtk fiSiN6 AGENTS, the
agents r the Walton al Ere AMI snth rsed 10
cer advertisements and snbsr tons ioi At the lowest
rates Their receipts are rossroed ~ payments Their
oinces are 1t New orb, lS2 Nassau street.
June "a Rostoo, ~ State arrest
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
MoNTRosE, October 10, 1852.

MONTROsE, OcTOOFT 10, 1901.
To The Editor of the National Era.
wish to know if Gen, Pierce is strictly q
temperance man-that is is he a teetOtaller,
or does he sometimes stake littleip By
giving an answer to the above, soon, you will
much oblige myself and many others of your
readers in this vicinity
Yours truly, l.. s. KINDS.
The friends of General Pierce have never
claimed that he is teetotaller' OF the
three Presidential candidates, John p Hale is
the only teetotaller"-Ed Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

CIRCULATION OF UNCLE TONS CABIN IN
ENGLAND-The editor of the Independent IN.
H. Democrat says that while in Boston, last
week, he was informed by Mr.. Beekman, a
London publisher of Uncle Tom" that the
number of copies of it already published and
sold, amounted to 400, 900!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
DEATH

Died near Crawfordsville Montgomery
county Indiana, on the morning of the 9th IN
slant JoHN p HALE youngest son of Sample
X. and Elizabeth Moore, aged eighteen months
and four days
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
VERMONT.

The votes cast at the recent election for Gov
ernor and other officers of the State of Yer
mont have been canvassed in Convention of the
two Houses of the Legislature and the follow
ing shown to be the result Of the popular ballot
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

MICHIGAN. - The Free Democracy have
made the following State nominations:
For Governor-lsaac p Chrstiancy.
For Lieut.. Governor-Erastus Hussey
For Secretary Of State-Wm Dennison.
For lreasurer-Silas NJ. Holmes
For Auditor General-Wm. Wheeler.
For Attorney General-Hovey K. Clarke.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
l. Tracy Howe.
For Commissioner of Land Ofice-Nathan
Pierce.
For Board Of Education-J A. B. Stone, T..
Is Fairfield, Enoch NJ Bartlett
For Electors-Chester Quincy, II. Hallock, J.
b. lreadwcll, F. NJ Thomas, ID. w. c. Leach.
CoNCREssMEN ELECT IN OHro.-Democrats
IN Roman, Wings in italics, Free Democrats in
small capitals.
~, David T. Disney; 2, J. Scott Harrison g.
IL ID Campbell 4, Matthias n. Nichols S.
Alfred P. Edgerton; 6, Andrew Ellison T.
aaron Harlan 8, Moses b. Corpin, 9, Sired
erick w. Green 10 *John L. Taylor; IL,
nos R'tche; 10, Edison B Olds; 49, Vim. d.
Lindsey; IA, n. n Johnson IS, W F. Sapp,
90! Ldr. Ball IL, Wilson Shannon IS, Geo.
ohss 10, EDWARD WADE; 20, ~. r. GID
DlNGs 81, Andrew Stuart
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

GRO X BROKER, No. . Hanover street New York
- stocks AID other Ssourds. bong ht and d. Pa
per nsgSti,tsd
R.,su.cs. rwisht, jr, Esq, New vs-,; &. =.
krsAnd Esq do Messrs Nsks w CO; Mess's
}. 4 J. II Zee. Co, Burliaston, VI, Sept.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
10 NlkE MONEY.

Now is the time Several have written that thsysro
coming money With di'cpvery 90 those who
begin drs' will make the most See ny advertisement IN
ano.l er part VI the Era. lOet u u. ) hOLr.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
NEW JERSEY ELECTORAL TICKET FOR HALE
AND JULIAN.

Electors at Large-Jenathan Parkhurst, Jos.
M. Cooper.
District Electors-Alexander Black Stacy
Taylor George Fl. Evans Jas. S. Norris, Thos.
V. Johnson.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

WIscoNsIN.-It is a fixed fact we believe,
that the Democratic candidate for Chief JUS
tce of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, voted
for by the people on the 27th ultimo has been
defeated The official returns from twenty one
counties show the following result. Messrs
Larrabee and Wilton are competitors for the
station of Chief Justice, and the other gentle
men named are opposing candidates for Asso-
ciate Justices
Independent ticket-Whiton, IL, 1872 Strong,
1O1lO; Knowlton, 9,l5l
Democratic ticket-Larrabee 9,sO6 Smith,
1887 Crawford, l0520
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
TO DRT GENTS.

The attention o. 1rGgsts hretsd [. the advertise
ment o. u M,Culonsh, New r. "a ant part OIL
this
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
THE NATIONAL EkA, WASHINGTON d. e, OCTOBER 49, 1852

For Congress-3l district VIM T Dawley
4th, Rufus r. Hebberd 5th J. 5. Joycelyn
9th, DR.. A. 5. Ball It'll, Andrew Lester 8th.
ID. ID T. Marshall
National Ant-SiaUery Standard n Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

NAssAcHUsErTs.-The Free Democracy
have made the following nominations in THU
State
First District-Congress, Rodney French
Presidential Elector, j. H. Shaw.
Second District-Congress Gershom B. Yves
ton Presidential Elector, William H. Wood.
Seventh Distrct-Congress, Rev John Pier
pont Elector, \. +. Sewal
Eighth District-Congress, Henry Wilson
Elector, John w. Graves
Ninth District-Congress, Christopher A.
Church, to complete the term of Grin Fowler,
deceased
Tenth District-Congress, Erastus Hopkins
Elector, Hon. X. b. Hubbard
Eleventh District-Congress James T. Rob-
inson Elector, Joel Hayden.
A coalition Senatorial ticket has been FORM
ed in Norfolk county, consisting of one Free
Democrat and two Compromise Democrats.
The Independent Democracy of the old Bay
State are active in support of the cause. Sue
cess attend them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
= 328,5sl 83,2S2

The Bulletin remarks
This is a considerably smaller vote than
any cast since ls4s, and only little larger
than the Presidential vote of 1874
. 1t will be observed that Hopkins has with
in twenty-three of Cass's vote, while Hoffman
falls behind Taylor's no less than 33,Osl. The
election in November will doubtless call out
much heavier vote than that of the State cleo
ton 1t will probably exceed 4OO, OOO'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

ency or integrity of those whose consciences
consent to support a candidate whose principles
they 'execrate' and spit upon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

The Philadelphia Bulletin publishes full re-
turns of the late election in Pennsylvania of
which the following is the result in total num-
bers:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
YoUNCsTowN, N. Y, Oct. 4, 1852.

To the Editor Of the National Era:
SIR: In a politlDI document, issued by the
Wings, Senator de is set down rs one who
took extra mileage to the amount of 1883. Is
this so! by giving an answer to this question,
you will much obge one of your many sub
scribers.
Indeed we do not know and cannot COM
mand the documents, now which would enable
us to confirm or rcfute the statement But we
know one thing-John p. Hale is poor man.
and would find it far more to his pecuniary in
terest to be out Of the Senate than in it,
Ed Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MosUaEsT-The
block OF marble from Texas, for the Washing
ton National Monument, has been received ut
Washington, and duly presented to the Board
Of Managers. California is about TO send three
blocks the one previously sent not being deem
ed by some Of its citizens Of sufficient magnitude
and beauty The one from Texas is said to be
equal TO the finest specimens yet received, and
completes the full complement Of blocks from
oil the States Of the Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-28
Ed. Era.

by comparing the report Of the proceedings
of the Wing Convention, held in Baltimore in
June last, as published in the National Era
and Signal, respectively find u discrepancy.
In the Signal after mot impairing their pres
ent efficiency in the 9Th resolution) I" to carry
out the requirements Of the Constitution in.
serted, which is omitted in the Era Will YOU
have the kindness to inform me which report
is correcti
The report in the Signal IL correct There
we're at least three editions of the Wing Plat
form. That referred to as appearing in the
Era, after the Convention, was the first edition
The final and revised edition has appeared two
or three times since in our paper-Ed. Era
The FREE DEMOCRATS OF New YoRK.-The
Free Democrats Of this city continue 10 hold
their meetings. and are evidently making some
impression upon the public mind Their be-
ginning was very small one and made under
u good deal of encouragement, but the zeal of
a lew energetic persons surmounted oil obsta-
cles, and the movement has gradually grown
in Importance and responsibility A ratiica-
ton meeting was held, few evenings since,
10 respond to the Syracuse State Convention,
and the following ticket for the city was pre-.
scented and adopted, as we'll as resolution APP
proving the nominations made ut Syracuse and
Pittsburgh:
For Mayor-Dcnnis Harris, Twelfth ward
For Sherif-Lowis d. Townsley, Twentieth
ward
For County Clerk-George w. Rose Eigh-
teenth ward
For Comptroller-David Marsh, Ninth ward,
For City lnspector-Dr. Thomas Ritter,
Seventh ward
For Commissioner Repairs aud Supplies
B. M. Fowler, Sixteenth ward
For Street Commissioner-Jesse G. Haysnd,
Eighth ward.
For Corporation Counsel-Willam McDer-
mot Sixteenth ward
For Coroners-Dr. james Uglow, DR. Louis
Hallock, DR.. Russell r. Trail, and William s.
King
For Governor Of Aims House--Charles
Schef