davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09
COkE-I am prepared to fnrnish 1;oI

COkE-l am prepared to fnrnish Coke
~ of superior quality, and confidently recommend
it preferable fuel in most respects either wood
or coal 1t is peculiarly adapted to cooking ranges
and stoves and to furnaces for heating large buildings
while its ready ignition, cleanliness and durabIifr
renderit convenient and agreeable for paror and otl
CRATES.
Orders left at the Coke yard corner 10th street and
Basin Bank will be promptly executed. Terms cash.
or its equivalent. -.sI.
Its ..... JNO. j. WERTH A. rent
NJ lOIiCE.-COAL COAL .-rhe unaer-
signed has opened his yard where is to be had
the best "Grahan's Deep Shaft" COAL, for Black
smiths purposes, the of the Pitt or in Lump for
domestic use at the lowest prices.
ALSO-A lot of COKE. WILLIAM GRAY,
sc l9-dim Near the Armory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09

IAMES RIVER CEMENT AND LIME
y WORKS.-LIME! LIME!-I am now engaged
manufacturing LIME, principally for agricultural
purposes of which the following is analysis by Pro-
fessor Gilhan, Of the Virginia Military Institute st
Lexington:
Carbonate of Lime ......................a8,595 .a8, sos
Carbonate of Msgnesia.. .................. 5361
Sliica l,UOO
Aumina and Oxide of Iron. ............ 675
Original Matter, water and loss.........s4 A. ,366
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09

THE HARVEST IN FRANCE.-The falling off of
the harvest in France is matter of deep concern
IN that country, as it will impose great sacrifices on
the country, which, with long and expensive war,
will press severely upon the people. The Paris
Moniteur of the 2lst ut says the deficiency is one
twelfth of tho usual harvest or about two millions
English quarters of grain, equal to sixteen millions
OF bushels. The remedy is to hold out the most
liberal inducements to importers, to allow the most
perfect freedom to transactions. The Moniteur
says If the Government was imprudent enough to
lower the average price of grain, by causing corn
to be sold at lossif it should think fit to take in
quisIorial measures against the hodcrs-those res
olutons would lead to result entirely the contrary
of tho one desired, panic would seize upon all
corn-holders it would disappear from the market
and foreign corn would not enter France Conf
dence and freedom of trade are the invariable
causes Of the prosperity of commerce, and conso-
quently the causes Of abundance. In Great Britain
the crops appear to be about average. In West
ern Germany there is a deficiency it is said, but
very large surplus on the Danube. In Russia the
harvest is plentiful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09
SAVINGS NsrrrUUoNs.

SAYINGS INSTITUT10N SsV s1,,r- DSSn
MoHD-Once removed 10 the St1.r~ ~ fh-;s.
tisn Latfzops No. 80 Main str.ef -, sn...
quence OF the rensnation Of David r. crs,.. w. n
Christian was unanimously elected Csssisr. Tg.. -
nee has been removed to the Of Christ.n L..
throp, where deposites viii be received a.. h;h - -
interest Oft per cent. will be paid on ali sa,,
manning on deposite six months OF longer and Eve aer
cent. for shorter period. f''
TINS institution has been in existence twenty
years has loaned over eight millions of dollars: IA,
no suspended debt; has never lost one dollar or failed
to pay any certificate when due
yNO. THOMPSON, President.
WIN. II. CHRISTIAN, Cashisr
- nm Us GEo. STEEL Secretary.
MANUFACTURERs, S1YTNs:S
pANh WIZ continue to receive Depesitos ON
ly.
ET Office of Deposit at R. H. MAUsY & Co.
{. WORTHAA, Prest
y. j. oINToN, treasurer my 2-d2aw6c6m
pl r 4 l. SJO,O0O.-CONMEKC
~ SAVINGS BANk.-0iice at the store of Quarles
Brooke on l4fh street
Depostors in this institution will receive six Der
cent on all sums remaining deposite six months
or longer and five per cent for shorter time
VIM. q. PAINE, Prasdent.
X. I. BROOKE, Treas. iy 0-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09

IhE AND MARINE INsURANcE cnr
t.sr stReoted with the AlbermnrIe Insurance Gem
g1is tS 70 eyoublo terms as with any other coInpa-
ks, .olste, Possessing roal cash capital to meet
App5 ~ stokes & co,
Rn p Agts, Richmond, Va.
''o WOOD, Jr, see',,
CharlottesyiIIe Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09

1IyIE * MAYO, AuefiOneers, (Office
pa I,oId:n's HaI. on Bank street,l will sell all
',s. ef Real end Personal Estate, at Auction and
P,r,,c sale On the most satisfactory terms, and viii
h,1s .HFt' + MAYO Notary Public for the city
r s1,od5 HnhL and ID COUNTY ,1 Of Henrco
c' tigE y, d. PAYNE. ABEL L. MAYO.
-Jv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Tuesday Morning, October .
Lnter from Great salt Lake.

We have received the Desert News for Au
gust The Mormons are busily at work upon theii
new Temple. A new settlement has been opened
in tho Elk Mountains, under the presidency of Ell
der Alfred n Billings Hon John II. Bernhisel the
delegate to Congress from Utah. has been a tour
of observation to Fillmore and other places In the
vicinity of Salt Lake City. Tho new State House
Ia expected to be finished for the occupancy of the
Legislative Assembly in December.
Garland Hurt. United States Indian Agent, re
turned TO Salt Lake City the 22d of August
from a successful visit to tho Indians Mary's
river
There will, /, is said, be heavy yield of the
crops, notwithstanding the ravages of the grass
hoppers.
Salt is now gathered in immense quantities from
large lakes which during high water, form part of
Great Salt Lake. After the water recedcs tho
salt remains the ground from three to six inches
deep, at a distance of two miles from tho Lake
The salt is clean, white and coarse.
The surveyor general for Utah, Mr. David H.
Burr, arrived at Salt Lake on tho 9th of july He
reports having seen but few Indians ON the route
from Fort LeavenwortI
a correspondents of the Deseret News gives the
following account of the discovery of new kind of
sugar at Provo city:
LAST week a sweet substance was discovered an
the leaves of the trees. A few began to gather it
by stripping off the leaves and soaking them in
water; i'll this way Dr. A. Daniels made IL pounds
OF sugar Ill one day. it looks and tastes like maple
sugar Many scores of men. women and children
are now engaged in gathering it.
w hen II was first discovered some said that it
was honey dew others said that it proceeded from
tho cottonwood leaves but it is found on all kinds
of leaves and on the rocks NV children have
gathered and brought in quantity of it, which
they had taken from the leaves as it is deposited;
many of the leaves have scales of this sweet sub
stance as thick as window glass, and some a great
deal thicker.
Dr. Daniels tells me that his process is to cut the
twigs from tho trees, and after soaking in water
strain and boil, similar to making maple sugar. /
have tasted some excellent methegln made from
the same substance"
The deaths of number of Mormon missionaries
are announced. Among the deceased were Elder
Albert Gregory, Elder Andrew L. Lamoreux, late
president of the French Mission, and Elder Jacob
Sechrist, late of the German mission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09
TOBACCO AGENC Y.-G RKEN IL,
i HEATH & ALLEN, San Franeisco, California,

AcEsTs--Mesrs. DAvE.foRr. AlLEs 4 Co. Rich
mond. Oe S-in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09

1,C0TT 4 J0HNsoN attorneys az INV.
S'w'iii.m c. scorT and MARMADUkE JOHNSON
'...s,.otiated themselves in The practice OF hsw'
vi attend oil the Courts OF Richmond and Hen
"iTG SCOTT will uteud the County and Circuit
~. 81 50 poxbatap. aud Mr.. JOHNSON those Of
Cas,,er6eld 177o,,,,,
rr,s 0fhcs No 81 Main st. sc EI-Hawlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09

les Of
pc t
[li0u
|is snll
|t,tIl1is /
uYf.+f.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-09
WILLIAM I. COLEMAN q CO. sHT
wv pLhG Lhn COM AISSILlN RL,II !. N

| 4. REESE Agent for Selecting, Pur-
y. ehnng and Forw ardng P PERUVIAN, MEXICAN
AND OTHER VARIETIES or GUANO. Office
Ne 10 Exchange Building, Baltimore, Md
IAs sdTeTi'o: guarantees to furnish the above fer
hA5e4s al CT the best qualities, TO oonsuners and
Goa.es Ou best tsrns
EF'0Ttsrs forwarded to the above address will be
promptly eIecuted. 10 l5-dGc6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

l.. sofa "Workngmens C"DVen-
The person in it OF any talent was Tvs
soA,,ars Ar Baker. He is smart young lna"'
~ Isens a millinery store on WasnlngUui,s,t ~,
Shss had a GOOD deaf Of practice as PHo""
49, iu. the Mercantile Library Ass"chtlon'
A. o., 4per was nominated Win iuineu'e
g an,brsissn." and in toe afternoon came III @hd
addressed the CONVENTION N lnos'
manner-for a Governor OF ""ooa ASA ae =; cd.
maui -, not without force aud was In TACT,
sPe lto va as demasogcal haeangue to the
pb",s hscoye him. But from gentleman Ia MS
- tbe DnhIic in MA, sachusettG nave hitherto
w.. o.ustomed 10 look for some sight sense Ot
nScisI II NOT personal digJity. He denounced
Can Wilson AS political harlOt," aud Nj JOan
oninrv Adams Griffin az a gentleman who has
q A. many preliminary names as Spanish intanta,
~ and whose concluding cOgnomen is that OF hypo-
Gtbetical monster" He made also a bitter attack
On Judge Russell, who had opposed his nomination
at Worcester. From Judge Russell, he then
descended to use his own words down, down,
down to that unsuccessful applicant for Office,
"vbo has been t,ec6 cOnricted in that rery Judge'S
"C0art." Nothing could be baser than THIS last
fling The person alluded to is Mr. S. 2. Hans
com, Esq, of Boston, who in his younger days,
many years ago, was intern perate aud was twice
fined in the Police Court for intoxication. Years
ago Mr. HsDscOm reformed and has since been
jealous Temperance lecturer do not know
the exact ates, but Will venture TO affirm that
within the last fourteen years Mr. H1nscom has
not drank one fourth as much intox eating liquor
as Henry j. Gardner. What adds, if possible, 70
the malicious folly Of the Cove nors fling, is the
fact that, within Elk months, Mr.. IianscOm has
received commission as Justice of the Peace,
bearing Mr.. GARDENERS signature. His Ofense
since then il, that he was ungrateful enough to
vote for Mr. Rockwell at the Worcester Conyen-
ton.
The nominations for Judges of the new Su-
periOr Court Of Boston have been sent to the
Council They have not yet been made public, but
I learn that they are Mr. Nelson of WOburn for
ChiefJustice Sir. Huntington Of Northampton,
Mr.. Abbott of Lowell and Mr.. Nash Of Boston.
Mr. Nelson was yesterday nominated BY the Gard
ner Convention for Attorney General, which NOM
nation be will Of course decline. Dir. Huntington
is Free-SOil Wing who some weeks ago wrote IN
The Springfield Htpnbtiean an anonymous letter
urging Mir. Gardners nomination by the kepu0-
lican Convention. The letter attracted a good
deal of attention at the time and though it failed
of its object the Governor deserves credit for his
gratitude in rewaTdiDg its author with lucrative
Office. Dir. Huntington is man of talent, bat his
temper is not that which criminal Judge should
possess Mr. Abbott is Democrat and an able
and learned lawyer Mr. Nash is nothing but
Know Nothing. He is, however, the best the
party has to offer in Boston OLIVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
RECRUITS FOR KINNEY.
eor5snee Of TIE n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of TIE \. Y Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 80, le5j.
This city is not only the headquarters OF yeilo"
fever Snd cholera epidemes, bat we yearly have
frlbusttring epidemic which prevails 10 some
extent among loaers and dOnothngs An eiiors
is now being made to enlist recruits for Colonies
KINNEY and Walker, and has met with much
better success than the projectors could have
reasonably expected.
A large number have volunteered to 20 10 the
new Republic, and will take with them imple-
ments of WaIfdre and agriculture. Several wealthy
planters have!subscribed large amount of funds
and others have agreed TO 90 down as soon as
things are mere settled, and take with them their
slaves This project of Col. Kinney 10 make
few more slsye States meets with hearty re-
spouse in this section of the country and the Colo
lei will have all the funds be may want.
l learn from the very best authority that there
is now 9 fund guaranteed 20 Col Kinney for the
successful promotion of his enterprise amounting
to over fre million dollars. The parties who have
matters in hard are determined there shall be no
childs play The time has now arrived for the
South 60 make active preparations for selfprotec.
lion and take care of herself Money and men Will
MOI be wanting to guarantee success. Many who
have enlisted have agreed to take their families
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
THE ISSUES OF TO-DAY.

Gov HrS1's 5efoctoE consists in his bling will
sell ol IL. WIZ paty PRESTON KINg and others who
dsy, pest lave been opposed alike by the The sud the
Wig ptriy.' lLecApou JouenA
The Josrnal and the Wbig party III then day,
have Opposed" great many gentlemen whom they
subsequently, supported They felt obliged, while he
remained in the Democratic party, to oppose
WAsHIvGTos HcSI. But this fact did not prevent
them hcm appreciatiDg and houoring his character
ard vir,ues when his views came to harmonic with
theirs.
We confess to like opposition, in day past, 10
PnF,roS KING. But, as in the case OF WAsHISGroN
Hunt, this opposition ceased when we found our
views in harmony ON the absorbing questions of the
dsv. And these questions are Of far more vital i'm
portarce than those which induced Gov. Hunt 10
turn his back upon the Democratic party. The one
could rot brook the war which the then Administra-
ten woeed upon the CuRREscY; the other is weary Of
the war now waged upon HrNAS FRFEDoN. If we
could welcome the one then, Why should we not wei
come the other nor
No; that is Lot a sound doctrine which assumes that
present involves perpetual opposition. IL Is doc
irne which never obtained i'll the Wing party, else Ne
rereat we never could have welcomed Washington
Uurt TO its ranks or reoiced in his eminent of
honorable service in the party. Il is net only just but
wise that mon who think alike should act together
wLcil er this harmony springs from concurrence OF
views Oh I eedom or on Finance The more general
this harmony the better. And % we rejOced ia the
"fusion Of many Wasl ington Hunts " IN days past,
wien Finance was the absorbing question, will We
rejoice row in the fusion Of many Preston Kings,
ib Eve Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

with them. AS to the manner and means Of trans
portatiOn, it is at present kept profouod
secret but will be done in such way as
to avoid publicly. shall keep you advised from
time to time Of the progress of affairs, as you can
not expect any news ffom our CITY papers You
are well aware that during the recent Qutman
Expedition The Pio0tUae denied that there was
any movement Of the kind On loot; yet every mao.
woman and o4ild knew of what was going on, aud
that large number Of men had LETT for the camp
of the flhbusters
We have no other news Of importance. The
yellow fever is Increasing ia all the river towns
ard on many plantations and as planters fear to
send their negroes in with cotton, many Of our
Iiyer-packets have bad to lay up for want Of
freight
be fever in this city increased the past week,
caused by some people taking the very foolish adj
vice OF some Of the papers to return, as there
vas nt danger j do not know of an unacclimated
person returning who has not been taken down
within three days after his arrival III the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
STATE POLITICS.


REPUBLICAN MEETING IN sufFoLk.
A meeting was held at Rivetbead Suffolk County,
October g George Miller, Esq, was chosen Chair
man, and 3. X. Payne. Secretary. The meeting was
then addressed by the Chairman who gave an sccount
Of the rise Of the Republican party, and after stating
s objects spoke in persuasive terms of the demands
for such party.
The Chairman was followed by a person supposed
to belong TO tie dark lantern fraternity, who gave q
buncome speech, denounciDg the Republican move
ment and oil he Wings who favored it, as traitors TO
their former principles whom he was not willing to
follow, and closed with an expression Of great conf
dence that 10 Individual who was a true Wing like
himself could be ostracisod from that party, notwith-
standing it was dead and had killed itself.
The Chairman followed answering all the Know
Nothing Wig had said that meited reply, AMI
after further addresses by different persons 1t
moved and carried that the meeting approve the
nominations adopted by the Republican party at
Syracuse.
The following persons were then chosen as Com
mttee to call meeting to be held ct Rverhead for
the nomination of County officers, viz: George Miller,
Joseph b. Wilcox, 3. X. Payne, Luther Skidmoe,
Ira b. TutbiD.
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
f. II. Rosecraus and G. NJ. Beckwith are the Hin
doc candidates for Justices Of the Supreme Court in
the WITH Judicial District.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
OyIInA CorSTY-John Striker il the nominee Of
the Softs, ard Naamsn w. Moore of the Hards.
ONoNDAGA CoUNTY-JGson c. Woodruff was nomi-
mated by the Hard County Convention, held on the
9Th inst.
HERKINER CoUYTY-Apba1ad LOOMS has been
nominated by the Softs Of the XVIII Senatorial Dis
trict composed of Herkmer, Montgomery, Fulton and
Hamilton Copntits.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
ERIE CoUyTY-John Clark is the candidate of the
Hpdoos in the lid Assembly District.
ALBANY CoUyTY-John NJ. Harris Is TIE candidate
Of tho same party in the 1T District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

no.bsngress AMI We. Ee rox 70 hsrowed When the
Noftt err pertie being reduced 10 similar condition.
WHY did itcsc rsnd Nv go mooniess then, who are ~
btsy viii their remedies pow! II asion Is Ges Iiag
the hig rsrtv. WIZ did hey bot exert thense'y..
60 sinst il ~ the yery ou:ses How matters IL II 4 Is
fUson that tie 4rslbusines< VIE ther the tuSol
oeHes N ths shsps Of smalyersroc with the h"os-
Nothircs, as hes been the ease IL evsrv southern
state, of wb.ther l. comss ~ tho shape Of anal
ton with tho kspuchcai a. Is now attempted 10 eyegy
N0rtheIn State You Ei rot pretnd gentlemen that
there Is remnant Of identity let TO the Wing party
south The vCry rSme Itself las gouej 4 Is t. oe
found only IN hIs'ory. Another pat! OF dnsieat
PRINCIPLES ard drffers0t origin has completely is<ea
the Place e the Wig party. This you p 81 IN every
nomination made su1 every canvass conducted. No,
a. exclamation have re he8rd you make Hsainsi =
no -ret express of any KIND or chsra,er IL
OF " Nt that coriion Of the party Just e3es you
feliIg away that GU b. in 10 mourn. NOur ismenta
zion IL COubtess ven snoere, c6nufmcn DAT some
Low II con a. rtrg late in the Gay IL d0@s seen as
Al here was something csc IN yeur gri-t then
mere stnsibiiy for the fate Of the Wing party. IL
does seem ss II you we've less concerted thar the
Wig party should Gle, than that rs ELECTS WI not
be divided in a way 10 suit you. lou were quite
bDg tbat they should be turued 10 the use oil GER
tain new patty az the south, and il wout appear that
YOU very unwilling thst theg should be turned TO
the Use Of certain other new party at the North.
Now geIteuen, do YOU call this honest grief Isl
gre al sll IL L lot sheer sJeen' llooAs strangely
likeit We may do YOU Injustice. II you are indeed
really in earnest in Your for the condition o. the
Wing party, if you noun over il for iis sake aed
is own sake only convince of it aud ve viii miDge
our teas with yOurs, for none have loved toaI party
with more devotion than we. We will give you q
bolpirg hand too If you can make believe thad
you honestly think there is any chance of rsusctsn
it. But neither tssrs hand viii we give yea 81
long as ou persist in venting your emotions upou thj
bosoms of the Know Nothing scheme about yoa aud
SO org as You persist too in refusing TO take concert
for IL condition of the southern portion of the party
We will not consort either wi'h ipsnceny or wlllu1
iran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
WILLOW FEVER.

Sympathy WITH The ORPHANS OF No"f" n
70 spite OF tie rain Saturday evening iaige Eah
tory assembled a. the Metropolitan 70 aevTe ans OF
sio sr tbose children who have been orphaned W the
,e.,reros in Norfolk sLd Portsmouth. Wilson g.
Hspt p7s.i5sd. Speeches were made by the Rev
VIZ. II. MBburn, Rev. samuel Osgoo', James W.
Gerard and d Meredith Reese, NJ. d. A collection
AMOUNTING 500 was taken up, and resolutions were
passed calling on the Pastors Of Chw ches and Super
u.epaants Of Sabbath Schools to take up collections
within twenty days for find 70 te known az the Or
Ebsss Fa-d, sod 8 Committee consisting of Union
Adams, II. N. Beer, George p. Edgar, Frank W..
Ballad Horagd Crosby 4, c. Mccormick, Jr, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

Of the Eastern District was talked or and as Il via
he policy to give candidate to this section OF tbs
city, he viii probably be chosen. The Committee
sPpescd to be IN dilemma Us regards the County
Judsoslp. The p'obobilites are, however, tha' Ed
ward Seymour Wig will be chosen.
The Committee are TO have another meeting before
submitting the nominations to TIE General Comn tee
on Tuosday eye.icg. TIere can be hardly dolb,
hat he names above given III be agreed upon ani
presented a. The Republican ticket of Kings County.
SUNDAY Caucus IN BIooKLyY.
A cole, ton OF Why's ind Hindoes he'd a csueus
IL Mo Tenth Ward yesterday afternoon, for the puT
pose Of perfeciiDg 10 procure the indorsc-
ment Of the HiLdOo nominations by tie Wing Con
veutions for Senator and County officers. The pans
perfected appear 10 be satisfactory TO the parties inter
ested and tie probability that most if not sI
The Hiudoo nominees will be indorsed.
TLooRED EN-
Tie Republicans ofths Tbr;eenth Ward, Brooklyn,
date Wiliamsburgh met on Saturday evening, to
choose four members of the General County Com
mittee. They hsd met on Tuesday evening for
simi ar object but Hndoos and Silver Grsys had
come in and outnumbered them, and adjourned the
melting Last evening the trUe Wings aud the
Republicans were up and dressed. The Hndoo'
cane, locked in. counted noses conferred with the
silvers, and dared not lock horns.
A resolution indorsiDg cordially the platform, the
action, and nomiI oes of the State Convention, ives
uiumphsutly carried, and four Republicans chosen
Oh the committee
The Ullmann sncat; returned to report to their
lodgs.
II is not believed that twenty-five Wings can be
found in Brooklyn who voted the Wing ticket las
fall who low stand out against fusion.
But il is admitted that some hundreds can be
found who voted for Pierce in 80, and ylmann in
"a, who destroyed Wing ballots end fuddIed Know.
Nothing votes, are now having cramp convulsion'
lest the Wing party should fuse, and thus get out Of
the reach Of their stab.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08
CITY POLITICS..

TAsIMANY SOFT COUNTY CONVENTION.
This Convention reassembled at Tammany Hall last
evening for the purpose Of finishing their nominations
Strikers and short-bOys flied the bar and all the ave
nues eading TO the Hail. If there were no e1traof-
binary lows twas not because TIC material was want
ing.
Tie Rougbs" certainly had things all their own
wey, snd some sparriDg was the consequence.
VIM. II. Tweed Of the Seventh Ward, Ex-Al-
deIman and tx Congressman, presided.
On going into ballot for Sheriff the following was
the result: