davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22
COroBer's Office.

FArAL ACCIDENT ON A YACHTING EXCURSION Coroner
schirner called upon to hold iuques. yes erday
~ 3cs secnrd avenue upon the body Of Marshall Holmes
ns've OF New York. aged twenty three years who was
ancidently drowned Wednesday afternoon under the
Following circumstances-Deceuei aud eight Others it
appeared, went on sailing excursion Staten Island in
she yacht Fulton. All went merrlly until the boat
arrived opposite Bedoes Island when sousr apoeared
In the westward which promised good we,t,ax aud
some danger The crew Immediately prepared for tho
ny taxing IN the 5 a 'ss and
arrangements, however, the squal ,he
70 fasten down the man.ai, and in an instant
the Yacht was capeized, preciptating the o;cd
p.1's s into 'ss ,. water Tao Of the party deceased
managed however, TO clutch the side Of the bo, which
et foated on the surface of the water but aoues
wss not 30 fortunate, ne distance from
boat and 1oaed off, struggling in the though ne
wes drowning Some persons from Bedoe's Island,
ing the perous Situation of the man, pushed OF 10 him
IN row boat and sucsaeced in re.cuing Just az he
Vasepkipg for the last Time He promptly brought
IN vain The remainder Of the party, who c!ug-
ing 10 the bottom of the Fulton succeeded in getting
ashore IN safety, and when the work of rgb,og the
boat and drying Their clothes had been accom-.
pshed they sarle1 back 10 the city ui dead boiy
soeir companion The accident occurred quite cose TO
the shore on Beooes Island and when deceased was
picked 10 by the boaeu DE wthio 100 yards of the
dock The jury rendered verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
RAILROAD AocIpEsT.-Thonas Dillon. a native of Ire
Apd aged GO years. died the New York Hospital yes
terday the effects Of injuries accidentally received
by being BY OF the Hudson River Rlilroad
cars The corner Of Hudson and Lght
Jackman postponed the iuques, until Tuesday nsxt in
order that ZONE witnesses who the might
be present at the Investigation The freuds AGED
claim that the accident the result OF ON
sbe part OF the employees Of the railroad company.
BunDNG CASUALTY -John McGowan q lsborer was
killed at No 2e Frankfort street yesterday by che faaz
OF scatoid which had been erected the
premises. He fell distance Of twenty ive feet,
fracSnTiog his sku and both tnghs. Coroner Jacsman
held an inquest upon the body Vsrdict-sAccI1en Al
death Deceased WAS native OF Ireland and thirty
years Of sge.
CHILD DRowNED--John Neeks, q child about Eve
years old While playing on me pier foot of C1ambers
street yesterday afternoon, acc ientay fell
and was crowned beore any assistance could be render
I'd. heroic attempt was made to the lie Of the
itle fellow by John Long of No 1858 Washington street
VITO plunged The water and caught the form Of the
drowning child The assistance came to late. however az
me was found 70 be nct when deceased brought
sshore. Coroner Jackman held inquest the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

FUN Is HIGH wXrEa. q
Fart or Jew York, July n. 1850.
seanshtp Huntsville Post savannah-H Cromwell ? Co
seansinp Parxersburg, Powell, Salsimoro-A Cromwell
snio wr Tell Fink, Havre-Bc,d Hncksn
s sS,o * sDtins e. ton a opesec-snow Burgess
Ship xgsss Brem, sebeiDs 81, Is'and.oerishs g,
Bark Virginia Ann Gorham. Bueuos Ayrss- wsmth
s:rf hn s9 M.:tsn
BAH PILGRIM, Hsuock Mobile Eagle 1 Hazard
Brig LAnsDge. Uearborn Ascin ln-rras< Dearborn.
Brig Santiago Eaaserbroof, Port PastGeDcke Keuueu
3. yo.n Butler Co. h'n,,: Port rlsa-H @ Smith
Hs s MARVEL DIE sas.
sss sgs H y IA. a.ssss A%
ss s m S:ss aon
s:ss Ts xss d as W,Ss.ssa Da
s scp sr WIN Car at, Pp1ydsncsMsasser
ARRIVED
p seam aims a As na sr shannon LverOso IVY A.
Ss % ssps I 81 he ss
80 AM Oh ina, :Sps Ciy New York, .,a Sea
sa1, '
WIZ mas iGs rna, C Baltimore and
shio Endymion Hsllett liverpool june TO- Nth ud.e and
lon q passed steamship Si hsnse soSiS.np,oa
s5s
0 ss:f Gs.m Mo 9ds 9P s. x.vo INN.
master 4:asys PASSED r.. Island
q
Free Trade hence for Quebec
sis;::sr %ss ~, s.
BEDFORD CLIFFORD out veil had seen wh.Iss
SGr after s then g. srss sy h.,
with railroad iron to 5snesn July u.s. lon ii
'pass sr ,s ssosq or from Dublin for sYpk
days and Gibraltar Is dsys with tru to Lawrence Giles
Brig LoaDno Br. Chisholm, Windsor Ns, IL days. with
Brig Harris tBr HOFFMAN Windsor Ms IL days with
.Ssss srtsr Galveston 80 days. with cotton
Brig Augusta Cole Machas, days. with -pars Peck
sIIg peDm:,t: Rogers. Rondout s,r soas,e;
Fr.ess Ism int u. 70 70 Ion 81 80 spoke hip Lud
vsss Relic sr, Harvey, Windsor me- days, with
En- e.. i asS:sn %sirs: s:.ss:; 8 ss!.; '~
schr benjamin., whsien Eastsort, 10 dsss.
sss ss;
sshh. wocoa Parker; Boston, DAYS
s.: =! a1,s ssy
fchr b r Bra uard, BROOKS Portland 2 dayA
Schr ] N Brainsrd, Riley, Portland davs
echr rha'les Cooper Church Porsnd, q days
echr Mary Brock~sy Bra,nard, Portlsnd, z day..
tcbr Rcbt Smith WILCOX Por land, 2deys
Schr Smaller Eicbes Portland. 2 days.
schr Berj Butler Crowley Portland 2dayA
ecbr Bratusrd, Bulse, Portland 2dayB.
Steamer Delaware, Copes Philadelphia.
BELOW.
Sshr srzac g rdsss) Vepss, from Cetts May II.
A.so or 10 bark and one brig.
SAILED.
Steamships Adelaide (r) Galway; Huntsville savannsh;
ship Rac, st John, q; brig Lagrange Aspin WALL schr
Corning,- and others.
Wind during the day from NV 10 WNw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

Az milwaukee, the oeclne nAB been equally great u
the 10th OF May last No spring solo IT 81 43
while of SATURDAY last 1t cold at roc
This altogether outsIrps the decline OF 1857 which ha
hitherto been quoted +" the sudden decnen IN tina
year standard sprug wheat rose on the 81 Of July
81 80 b. and 70 SOC IN store the Oath Novem
Der foio~ng-a heavier but more gradual fall.
The result OF the recent decline has been very disag
fous TO gram dealers and Spectators all along lakes
Commission merchants, BANKERS, and nearly all
cersed, have suffered lees. True q Few hsve
come out Of the struggle unHcashed has been 70 the
sacrifice OF the many The osses ~ Chicsgo, Milwaukee
Racine and other points cannot be less than bali million
OF dollars. IL Is Lesson no. to be forgotten and "
trust t'at the spirit Of speculation w again be al
loved TO run wild as did In May last, leaving
doubt, tnink that extreme prices benefit the producer
IL mistake. The reaction which generally folio as ~
unnatural advance, sinks the as much belo II,
natural level it above it, better example
th can be c,ed than the simple fac. that sold IN
market yesterday at price eleven cents per busne
higher than standard wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

IHVhSDA1, July I'll
AsMs.-Sales of so bbs pots were made at 5Ikc
Pesris were quiet and nominal
BREADsIuFFs -Four-rhe market was very much de-
pressed in consequence Of the Acas news, with great
pressure the part Of holders SELL Hence prices
gave from l6c 25c per bb closng with Of
about 500 bbs within the range Of the wing quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

Southern flour was also heavy and easier with sales Of
about eco 200 bols., closing at the prices gwen
above. Rye flour wac heavy at quotations. Corn
meal was quiet, and sales confined to small lots a.
quotations. Wheat from &c. 10 SC per bushel owe-
xih sales Of about IA 600 bushels in lots including
4os 81 AN very choice new white Kentucky 81 3d.
inferior to good new red Southern at 81 % q
81 rs, and small lot Of French wheat at p /.
Corn was heavy and easier and sales confined about
5000 bushels good round yellow in lots At 90c while
at 9cc Oats were active, with Gales of a,ou. 900
bushels. including State a. Acc. 43c Jersey and Penn
CoffEE "A cargo lex Fancy comprising 5000 bags Of
Ro was sold at p $50 mats Java at IA &c 200 bags do
government at loo, 700 DO Ceylon do a. t., so do
lsguayIa at IlAc., and 80 do. Aaracaibo at 1870
CorToN-Ihe foreign news by the Africa impaired
advance Of about 40 per ID The safes footed up bout
1900 bales, on the basin OF the folio viog quo.aons-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

Since Jan. s37 6ss 3s7 81 g39 s4o 3t27O. 37o
The return from the Bank Of England for tho week end
Ing July gives the following results when compared
with tie previous week.
PUBIC dcpos 50 436, 9s6 Decrelss E395 oTl
utber deposits. .l3 5sl 53l .lucrease oo2isl
fes''..'''.'...''-' 8,26 SsS Increasc.... s7937
On the other side Of the account
Government secur'g eli, $50 OBS !neresze frog 40
Other Eecurifies..... 10 $50 565 Increase 2l3g5s
Notes unemployed. lo,l72,5eo.. >. Decrease 800 0o5
The amount OF notes in circulation is Gli 47s 30 being
an Increase Of e2oe77O and the socs Of buo "a Doth
departments 10 cis osss55, gha Ming decrease Of s?s2
4os Taen com1ared With tho preceding return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

CIRCUs PROPRIETOR KULED.-Nr. Leonard, one
Of tire proprisLs Of q Bcokey co Is circus was kiilai
the LEI int n, Wn'5e Springs ia by INwtg aogsuy
Of GaDiiien cou1ty, bogans hss becn syreT,ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22
PersOvaI IDtelIlRepce.


Americana registered at the banEsg lie OF Lansiny
Bad Co. No Place de Ia Bourse Paris fron, June
B Knswsr, Cambridge Livingston aad wife G. jenkins.
and 1Sa 1nf ss.s. ssT o YssD1 !
Field A Il E1 aocx wood pr isyssr a'wres a oi
Ho Sa ' and ~1e 5ona w f. bs "
Ese aorF r. rs c sma s an s .s D. Glenn
s Dr. s NJ s.s PIKE ,s and w
my Sss F. s s.oe ZONE sss Kelly
rer John s ssrs5n as. ssasSa
HSy sa,i a9 sssi,
Dr. 3 Eeid and wife, California; James Brooss, Heary
At the Everett House Mr. and srs q 3 Cumming Mic, q
CUMMING g, 9a ard servant ssvsnnah rew9n = Joaa P
Albany hon ssr Ser%n % s Gsn 40
Ss~s sai Mas s9d %ai5 a
Jew xors Il hsnuston and vile Lake
new. Epgland ) r. Cranp, New Mexico Robert wsilss,
Essisaa sc; s@s fs.' 4s~ fsas & &
Tspp9 a sSi , 4 "a u
by arS S 5s1s i: ais ssas.
an 1sni @r IsGrsh NSe 8 ssiT .n n;s' ay
ks X and sdS sr ya q sss H. 4
Roberts ~ W agsser end Az .rs rirrsr as ssos ao
81 sr 1haimsssnger sieh.ntscs M sT.gte n.
Hail sHe isis sSs%s n s .s.ss
e. NJ H saes
sntb, hr MoDlaut, Mr. sets U sinp,oa Mr u silva @
Is%Di,n; Dc Muller Mr. 6aeisaz 3 ait " asywsrt ="
9 Barholo nav, smith iglee Mr. Bsohof D hsRsiia-
Halle Sneesn. Terrv Jr W Bege sad lazy. IL n;
KY Mcdonald Steiner Leozy Mr Ksvspsgh, Mr Can
MANI. NJ Eosensten, sroond~TotI is Z N'fO'
xrcu Richmond &c In ae Steamship Jsmesowr Sint1,
> . Hudson Bates caynor Mes CrenSssw xi.s Yrst
L. DC Gtsik P[stlog ass Hogers, Mss wes,oa,
Les Archer Alex Hill Sc; Il, &rs bswa1n ,ltss
srces. Miss Willard Wrisht and lady, syicnx Mrs
Aaxdn and daughter. Kts Sevauson Mrs Il ~ And
~ 9 know and LADY Wm Cater Miss Calhouo Mrs
- Dodeon. Mrs Conncfton Mics Brauahtou, Irs N
njiea Me- 9anos, Mcs so1uer, Alex seiI W g ilecS
~ ane en Johne'n Mosely 81 McOiennv, Archy
= 1nenes = - krkchaNnn Green Sterlins y
~ !. ss nldnsr Ls cha h;k N,
sid:ert Hess Tugendresch j Mcorinn Bsuaenbery
A Merriam, and IL IN the seerHQe. -
DEPARTURE.
F6 ea,rnrsh Ia he sesm hip Buntsv;lle Tsibs,t
dLgs Nnry ,ovA evish o Hadenhere n 4 Rn,,olnh 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

lie iolowng 10 comparative statement OF the exports
exclusive spece from New York to foreign ports for
the week and since Jan. L.
1857 1863 1859
Total for the week. sss9,O5i l,;e23ss so2 2oi
Previously reported. SO I953I6 334774si 34Ss 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

FREGHs were guile light and rates win
taken at "a, and 80 bbs spirits at 3s 70 London 100
oil cake at l2s 10 Hamburg leo bales aaria
measurement goods At 4Os. TO Bremen 500 bsls rosn
we're taken at about ls 3D. h. 3d. and 80 bbs spirits
az I1ac. per gallon. vessel engaged TO load at
schoucto for London or Hull, with deals, a. sos
FRUIT Sales OF 400 500 boxes N r. rasins were
made at " 20 Other descriptions heavy and rom
HAY-rhe market was drmer With sales of 800 to
l,0oO oaes Tor shipment, at 6Oc. Toe per 100 lbs
IRoN-Smal sales Of Scotch pig were mai at 500 60
Elk months. ~
LIMB was steady. with sales of few hundred bbls at
1Oc. 75c for both sorts Of Rockland.
hoIAssEs.-Sales Of 100 hbds cayed Cuba for dis.iI
ing az 7Sc Is do New Orleans at 400 ana 40 do. Cuba
mu SEQ vado at 28c.
NAVAL STORES The market was steady, with sales of
oo b6ls spirits at 45c. ACC. Rosn IN fair demand
at unchanged prices.
Ons The market was steady for lnsesd, With small
sales at 6oc Gle. Crude sperm and whale quiet
and 10 a measure nominal,
Provisions --Pork-rhe market continued To rule
neavy, but in fair demand at the decline. The sales
oraced some 200 obls including mess at Sl5 rs
$40 80, thin mess ut Sla 81 Sis, and prime at Sill 62
Beef was not active, while prices were unchanged
The transactions embraced about $50 bols. including
country prme at Sc Sc IS, country At IS So IS
repacked do at 50 asl3, and extra at sl3 rs SIS.
rrime mees and beef hams were anged and quiet
Bacon was without alteration quotations Cut meats
oere neavy at &C 6Hc for shoulders, and a. Sc.
about 800 bbls at 1oc nc. Butter was 10 fair de-
mand and State steady at l6c. loo fresh and cosce
lm Email iots was quoted at pc sand l2c. q 100 for
ONO Prime cheese ranged from &c. to &c.
RcE-A sale OF IS tierces made within the range
OF 32c. Axe.
sED-Clover continued firm, but without sales OF mo-
ment About eco bags of nseed were sold in Boston
at 81 62H on ter ,ns equal to cash.
SUGARS were 6rmer on account Of the Havana news
Win eood demsnd from the trade generally, with sales
OF about 800 hhds, chiefly Cuba muscovados, mostly
within tue range Of 51ac exc including 80 hhds New
Oresns at 6sc, 60 do common at SKI, aud 600 boxes
al 6kc.
WhIsKkY-saes Of 30 bbls were made at 25Hc, $50
DO at 26c., and 100 do. at 26 Nc. per gallon.
Mpt
SPICES Sales of 200 bags of pepper were made at &C.
TAIIow Sales Of 20, 900 lbs made at lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning
were sl977a, SS7 Co., and the balances 81 1925 49,
The sheboygan and Mississippi Railroad Company will
pay the semi annual interest on their bonds due on the
lst Of August, at the Bank of New York, after
that date. The city Of Sneboygau, Wisconsin, and the
county Of Sheooygan will also pay the semi annual int
rest due August on all their bonds at the Bank of Ne.
York. and after that date.
The statements Of the Philadelphia banks for the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

Fn,eGrnnsh 10 he steamship Bunlsvle-xrr Il N Hslbs,
Miss xery IOWA sevieh, Hed@nbe~R ID y Buiopb VI ne
Bonsrss go K'ssy. Mies Wei Erns Bennett Word
~'rh tra lady Taylor Mcclellan Averf 1, a Cov4ae.
~%b Joot Prlnev, Dc'sfk. Master tBoupese Ia Iart
,er fis caeb.Ss, < Fiazer, n norris an, le u be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

BY reducing the wheat 10 -four the quantity Of the latter
left at tide water this year, compared with the CORES
pondng period Of last year, shows falling Off Of 81 ole
3o0 bbls. four
NE recepa At tide water OF the principal articles Of
produce from the opening 81 the oanas to and including
the l4th inst, have been as folloSs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

The following Is the business Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company for the month OF june 1882
compared with the corresponding month Of last year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26
- f.sn ID. aIaaIsr.-os-gssIl.a.



Editor Of the Leader-In your report Of my
remarks yesterday, I am made to say, "lf it
was not for the Supreme Court, would ask
for no judicial process, but these men should
be brought before you to-day" The most cas-
ual reader will see that this remark is in con-
flict with other portions Of my speech as re.
ported. What did say was-"I would not
wait one hour for the decision Of the Supreme
Court, but ioould obtaiq process from the near
est judicial officer and il could direct its pro-
seedlings, would have the prisoners brought at
once to the stand, and there, in the presence Of
the people would have them released that all
may witness the process by which citizens Of
Ohio are set at liberty when imprisoned under
the fugitive act"
l do not blame your reporters. | know the
difficulty they meet in reporting me; bot this re.
remark as it stands, may hereafter be quoted
separately from otl er parts of the speech, aud
made to imply an invitation to disregard law,
and proceed in form that would be revolution.
airy, while no such intimation ever escaped my
lips or pen But my position has been, now
is, and probably will be while live that wher
the forms of law shall fail, and peaceful re
sources exhausted, l would maintain the
liberties of our citizens against the fugitive ac
! By force, and / said yesterday that so far al
the Dem, ,ratic press represented me as enter
tanning that view, it had done me Justice.
e..I.... j. r. GIDDINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26
Bnttle of Luke Erie Monument

II will be recoected that the Battle of Lake
Erie Monument Association was fully organ
lied at the grand Tenth of September Ce!ebrs-
ton at Putin Bay last year, and the prelimin-
afy steps werj taken to erect a suitable monu-
ment commemorative of Peny's Victory, on
GibraIter Rock, from which the Hero of Lake
Erie deserted the enemy be met and SO gallant
ly "made them ours" Some time since the
Association commissioned Mr. Jones, the Ohio
Sculptor to design monument, and the State
Journal says:
"In accordance with this commission, Mr.
Jones went TO work, aud has produced de.
sign which, for fitness 10 the subject, mastery
pIopoTtions, and originality of conception, ves
with the great Trojan Column at Rome, being
at the same time, entirely distinct The lse Is
ABOUT thiry feet square, from which rises a
square block having the entrance TO the column
ana supporting pam i on which will be cut
.aaa an BIS relief that most glorious event ia the
history OF Perry, wher he Quilted the disman-
Tied Lawrence, aud with the battle flag upon
bis shoulder passed in a small boat through the
rasing hTe OF the enemy 10 another ship
The next Important feature Of the Monument
viii be the broadslde of q Man of War with its
portfolios, and cannon portrudinp and above
thlsW rise IN majestio proportions the lofty
column representing be sturdy mast of YES
sci, tue top surrounded with sea shells among
which Ps IN water is placed the cap Of the Mon
ument formed with the prows Of four noble
stips Of the line. This will be the striking lea-
tore OF the Monument, the bold prows with their
eutWaters aud figure heads, making the corners
OF mastery Corinthiau capital. From the
eenter Of The capital III rise The crown, a ships
caPstan, worked out to the life, and upon the
whole stands statue of the noble Perry, fifteen
feet high. N .frI... ..er.....y
The small island on which the monument
Will be placed, 10 three hundred feet broad, and
Twelve hundred feet long. shaped like culIin
and at equal distances from the sides and upper
end ne the highest point, rising forty feet above
the water--sOliJ rock. The monument will b,
one hundred and sixty feet high which, with
tue forty of the island, gives an altit ide OF two
hundred feet
This work will be ofno mean importance in
the history Of our State and country Il will
..a deSeYedly rank with the great event il com
memorates, and there, in the midst Of Lake Erie,
El stand pride to the nation and glory to our
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26


RETUPEIEG PIKE PEAKERs.-Some of our
friends and fellow citizens who were determin-
ed to take peek at the elephant, have seen
enough Of the animal to return. Letters hive
been received from the company consisting of
George Kellogg, Otis KmgsbuTy, John Limb
and Edward Smith, residents of Beech Grove
in this township. They had reached Fl Kear-
ney, $50 miles from the Peak when one of
their number (Klngsbury) was taken severely
sick and such was the immense rush Of adven.
turers, such the desttution and such the starv.
ing cond.ti of returning roWds of gold seek
ers, that they also turned back, writing to their
friends here, advising them Of the fact. aud of
their own destitution and lack Of means to get
back without further means. Our townsman
MIR. Alfred Kellogg, the father of George iol-
lOgg, Is about to send out messenger 10 meet
and aid the company 10 which HE son George
belongs, in their return. Mr. JOhu Lamb writes
hat the whole thing is a base hoar-that the
indignation Of deceived adventures wakes
trightfuliy furiOus-that the hanging of three
aud the shooting of two Spectators aud plot
ters ia blowing up this Pike Peak pold bubble.
had come to his khoWledge We learn from
letters received by friends, that Alexander G
Coffin and company left st.. Joseph, May 81
determined to make their way across tle plains,
but as the returning starving trains rob out
bound trains remOrselessly, the probability is
that they, too, will be turned backward Jahez
IL. Lefiingwell and company are still at 81
Joseph, Missouri, as we are informed, and such
are the developments and prospects, that their
return home from that point is anticipated -
RaUsRaa Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26

The Republican Convention Of Summit
County met at Akron the 2lst, and appointed
Messrs Sidney EdgeitOn, Horace P Canon
John Johnston, H Chambsrlin, and Johr
Hoy, Delegates to the State Convention, anC
II. Mckinney, Geo. p Ashmun, VIM. II. Up
sou, Chas B. Bernard, and s. H. Thompson
Altoruatss The following resolutions were
adopted
Resolped, That VIM. Dennisnn Jr Of Frank
lin County, ie the first choice of this Oonven
tion, a, the Republican Candidate for Govern
or.
Resoived, That we highly approve of the
Administration of Salmon P. Chase as Govern
OF ot Ohio. ar...s. .....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26
W1RRFN oonRRsPoNp aNcE
County Conpennoa- Charles r. Hunt Esq.
W.pprN- NAV Q9 1850


Coifaty ConUenhon- Charles r. Hunt, Esq.
WARREN, May %, 1859.
Tnr1R DAILY LEADER Our County Con.
ven assembled here on Saturday in pursu.
ance Of the call Of our County Central Com
mittec The Convention was numerousy at.
tended, and good sPill prevailed The fol-
lowing gentlemen were selected as delegates
to the State Convention Alexander Mcconnell,
Dr.. G. W. Howe, Geo. T. Townsend, r il.
RatFfI, Jacob H. Baldwin, Seth A. Bushnell
The delegation will support our fellow
towbsman, Chafies R. Hunt, Esq, for Auditor
of State, unanimously. Mr.. Hunt has been
named for that office in several influential
points in the State, and stands deservedly
prominent as a candidate. He has been very
hiphly spoken Of by the press wherever known
Mr. Hunt has served with credit four years as
Auditor Of Trumbul county. He made q gem
tlcmanly, obiging and efficient offi'er. He is
honest, capable, and faithful, aud would serve
the State well as Auditor, Il be should be nom
mated and elected We, in "Old Tumbull, T."
would feel delighted if the Republican Conven.
ton would give it's choice to him as a candid.
ate, and would appreciate the favor by giving
an increased Republican majority in the coun-
ty Every body who knows our friend "Char-
lev" as well as those who may come to know
him hereafter, would feel please at his sue
Gees. Yours truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-26

At the Trunbull County Convention Of mod
ern Fedealists. to appoint delegates to the
State Convention, resolution was adopted
plumply endorsing the Administration Of the old
Federalist, James Buchanan. The CuyahogO
County Convention on Tuesday, stopped lit
tie short Of that it merely endorsed his Fed
eral Court for Northern Ohio.