davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
o. arroRrzD soR THE PENNY rarss.
From Washington.

~ } WASHINGTON, October g..
On the recent reception Of the new Brazilian
Minister by the President, the latter took 90
casion to express the hope that the Brazilian
Government would still. further remove the re-
atriction on our commerce with that country.
A private letter from Arironia, dated the
18th ult., says that the Apachas are getting
bolder, and We have almost the usual murders
and fights. ru.Ift ~. .u'E .y...
The vote OF tho recent election for delegate
to Congress exceeded two thousand. Only
about one sixth of the voters participated In
tho New Mexican election.
But little information has been received In
official quarters in addition to what was tele-
graphed yesterday relative to the fllibuster
movements. As to the reported departure OF q
party of ilIibusters, the only authentic account
In the possession Of the Government Is that
they left in tug. boat, about ten miles below
New Orleans, but which could not convoy them
to their place Of destination. They doubtless
expected to be taken on board larger and
more suitable steamer.
In the mean time Collector Hatch and his
deputies and other Federal officers are, accord.
ing to their Instructions, resorting to every
legitimate means to intercept the hliibusters'
In addition to other measures, vessels have
been dispatched for that purpose.
While these things are progressing In New
Orleans, information has been received that
number Of fllibusters are in Mobile, some OF
whom were prominent In the Stsan fllibuster-
ing expedition, which vessel, 1t will be rornem-
bered, was wrecked OF Glover's Reef. The
Federal officers there have been instructed to
watch their movements, and act accordingly.
It is rot yet considered necessary to send out
any new instructions to our naval forces In the
Gulf and Pacific, as the vessels now there are
in possession of the orders heretofore issued
in relation to these unlawful expeditions. l'f
The success ofthis new fillibustering move
ment is not considered in the least degree
promising, but should the adventurers invade
Nicaragua and interrupt the transit, there il
reason to believe that our Federal forces would
promptly interfere. The power is found in
the Lamar -Zeladen treaty, and to its exer-
else Nicaragua would have no objections.
H. G. Faut, who has been adjusting the
two per cent fund account on behalf of tn,
commissioners Of Missouri, has been officiall,
informed by the acting commissioners of tn
General Land-ofice, that there is due to tn
said State on that account SS47 500. t....
General Jesup is still confined to his hous
by serious illness. ''''' '-'4''' -'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
Frogs Ia the Stomach.
We find the following in the Baltimore Clip
per of recent date

We find the following in the Baltimore Clip
per of recent date:
One Of tho most remarkable physiological
facts known in medical history, has recently
developed itself in the case of son of Mr..
Chas. Davis, Of this city, who resides at the
corner Of Little Montgomery and Fremont
streets. The boy alluSed to is about eleven
years old, and for a long time has been suf-
ferer from spasms and severe choking spells,
which no physician seemed able to account for.
Everything promising relief was resorted to,
and indeed small fortune was spent for
expectorants and other medicines. But oil
proved Of NO avail. The boy grew no better,
and remained a puzzle to everybody until a
week er two ago, when, from a violent retch,
a curious looking living frog was thrown from
his stomach. The boy, however, experienced
but little relief from this election, and still
continues to gasp and choke and retch, as
though he was possessed up to the mouth with
similar animals.
In fact from very minute examination Of
the creature thus thrown up, we doubt whether
it really Is o frog. looks to as more like q
reptile-a sort Of lizard-though, unlike liz
ard, 1t has no tail. 1t is about an inch long, a
halt-inch broad, has yellow belly, and what
is more singular than all, two long black hairs
growing upward from its shanks toward its
head, in the form Of q v. Mr.. Davis informs
us that the boy has an exceedingly unnatural
sppitite. He devour, everything in the shape
Of food that he can lay his hands upon, with
the voracity of o wolf, and never appears to
have enough. How he thus became possessed
is mystery. The spawn Of q frog may have
been drank into the stomach with water, bu
this is only conjecture. Mr.. Davis, himself
is disposed to sscribe the matter to evil infu'
ences as exerted by conjurcrs, but such an ex'
PLANTATION as that is scarcely worth mentioning
Mr.. Davis, who was once wealthy, by this af
aiction in his family, has been reduced t
! poverty,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

G@-0n the lst ult, the tomb Of Charles n
was opened in the presence Of the King Of
Sweden, Prince Oscar, and others, by Professor
Fryxell, the Swedish historian. This was done
to set at rest the stories which have been afoat
about the manner Of his death especially that
Of assassination. From an examination Of the
body 1t was determined that death was caused
by a large projectile, which entered the left
temple and came out through the right. As
Charles was in the trenches before Frederick
stein when he fell, with his left side turned
toward tho enemy, this discovery must, a,
least, very much reduce the probabilities Of
ASSASSINATION.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
The Cricket Match.

New YORK, October B..
The match at Hoboken was resumed this
morning. The play on the part of the Amer
leans was very good, while that Of the all
England eleven was splendid. The latter
won the match in one inning and had sixty
four runs to spare.
Tho following is the balance Of the Amer
leans second innings made to-day:
Head, 0. Lockyer, S; Wright, b. Wisden, 5;
J. Walker, b. Wisden, 0; S. w. Crissley, 0.
Carpenter, b. Coffin, 4; W. Corey, !. b. b.
Coffin, 8; H. Lillywhite, Q, Lockyer, b. Coffin,
O; L. r. Page, (not out,) 0; leg-byeu, &O., 2;
runs made yesterday, So. Total Americans
second innings "a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
Episcopal convention.

RICHMOND, October 8.
The delegates to the General Convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church assembled
this morning, and after sermon by Bishop
Otey, of Tennessee, the House of Clerical and
Lay Delegates was organized by the selection Of
Rev. DR.. Creighton, Of New York, President,
and Rev. DR.. Howe, Secretary. The House
then ajourned till tomorrow. The House Of
Bishops was also organized, the Right Rev.
Bishop Meade presiding by seniority. Rev
DR.. Bslche, Of Maryland was chosen Secretary
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
A Vexed Question Settled.

Messrs. WElDEMER & Co. have for e long
time had acclaim sgainsttho city for damages
amounting to $4,000, alleged to have been
caused by change of grade of th-street,
near Lock.street. Last night an ordinance
was passed appropriating to those gentlemen
s2,OOO--in full settlement for all claims ac-
cruing and to accrue from said change of
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

ESCAPED FROM THE PENrTESrrARY-OSE Hun
pREp DOLLARS REwARD.-On Tuesday, about
nine o'clock, prisoner named William s..
Happy escaped from the Frankfort (Ky.)
He was about five feet five
inches in hight; weight about one hundred
and fifty pounds; had blue eyes and dark
hairj had small scar under left breast; also
one above right temple, and one on the left
foot, under the ankle. A reward Of 500 is
offered for his apprehension.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
From New York,

NEW YORK, October 5.
The death sentence passed on James Ste
phens, the wife -poisoner, was affirmed to-day
by the Court Of Appeals, while the same
Court reversed the sentence of James Shep-
hard, condemned to death for murder and
nrqnn-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
Opposition State Ticket.
Opposition Meetings will be held
the following places:

g THuRSDAY-0ctober6 6.
Clifton, at head of Vine street.Dr; w; y. DAVIS,
James Elliott, and in German by Tafel and Garrard
Walnut Hills, at junction Of Madison and Mont;
gomery Roads-W. b. Burrowes, A.. Jones and
others. 3t' .' '' - H.-H
. Armstrong Meeting House, at Indian Hill-Tor-
renee, Eggleston, Muchmore and others. ,,,.s
Winsburg, Anderson Township -Messrs. Jasobi
and others, In German. 81 ~ ia3t - .
Dent, Green Township-J. A.Gurlsy, Leonard and
o, w. Dunlap. 80.
,Il FRIDAY, 0ctobsr7.
. Eight Mile House, Green Township--SpeakerE v.
O. Thorpe, James Elliott and W. G. Crippen. euji.
Mlaniito wn-D. Thewright Oiiley, DR.. Leonard,
Lippitt and Others. " i"' fh 3. ".-,
SATURDAY, October g.:
Flaxmyers, s9olerain Township-Eggieston, Has
saureh Tafel, Floro and Garrard.
Murphy's School House, Delhi Township; r.
Williams, P. Zinn, DIR. J. A. wardsr, A. W. Biinn
and DR.. Leonard. tis,,.r. % ..1.-,lllqyt
Montauk-E. g. Lippitt, J. H. Jones, ", Q. Thorpe
and Floro. 'ffa- Gfa t..-Irtl -L'frE 40
Polktown, symmss Township Uncle Joe Ross, W.
q. Thorpe Eggleston and others. ~ I'liA
Union Meeting for Harrison. Whitewater and
Crosby Townships at Harrison, Saturday AFTERNOON
at two o'clock-Burrowes, Leonard Crippen and
US C6eviot- J. A. Gurey, p. zinn and Uncle Jos
MONDAY, October 10.
Days School House, Green Township-D Or. Leonard
| and Dunlap, in English, and Tafel In German.
By order Of the Committee. .! SE'b.IJ
| ocs j. Il. REEs, sec'y Opp. Ex. Com, Ham. %.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
i MARRIED.
Dixon's Blackberry CarminatiVe,
s.r a sAyB, EASY AND Errs0ruAL ousH, FOB
summer Complaint, Diarrhea, Flux, &c.
a;, RE. E.Twenty-ays oents per bottle. -a
.....a ..i,. GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
au1o-crn Corner Of Fifth and Main.streets
Democratic County Ticket.

State Senates .,i.g r
THOMAS NJ. KEY, City; .rHe
GEO. W. HOLMES, Spencer Tp,;
II. A. FERGUSON, Green TIP.
House Of Representatives; q,
VIM. J. FLAaG, City; '
JOHN sCHfFF, Delhi Tp; ~
JOSEPH JONAS, City;
PATRICK ROGERS, City; PIT.
IF. WRIGHT, Springfield Tp.;
DIR. WIN. JONES, Sycamore Tpa .
VIM. 8. JESUP, Harrison Tp.
a' Board Of Equalization: - =
DR.J. u. yATTIER, City;
ISRAEL BROWN, Sycamore Tp.;
J. DAN JONES, Columbia TIP. 2t.
County Treasurer:
DR.. q. D. CR0OKsHANK, Green Tp.
Judge Of Court Common Pleas s'F'.-
ISAAC O. COLLINS, City. i' ID .a
County Commissioner: 5NHa-
D JOHN N. RIDGwAY, CITY. gould
o9 Director Of Ihfirmary: d.
BAMUEL BE m, Green TIP. $3.50.
1tGtMTlq [sep29tt-] .fmlH9 Isl u
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
Georgia Election.

.., AUGUSTA, October 5.
The Third Congressional District is conceded
to the Opposition.
The balance Of the districts are regarded as
Democratic, though the vote in the Seventh
and Eighth il close.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
River News.

.. PITTsBuRe, October 5-P. M.
No change in the river since noon. Weather
cloudy. h
LOUISVILLE, October 5--P. M.
River stationary, with four feet seven inches
in the canal. nu. at
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
Haoyements Of the President.

BALTIMORE, October O..
President Buchanan arrived last night and
left by the Northern Central Railroad this
morning for Wheatlsnd.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
zss> NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
sepT-t,
n@~KENNEDY,S MEDICAL DIS.

a@>KENNEON'S MEDICAL DIS
@xB COvERY ID acknowledged by the most en-
inent physicians and BY the most careful drnagists
throughout the United States TO be the most eectua
suffering, and effected more permanent cures than
any preparation known to the profession Scroiula,
Of whatsoeyer nature are cured by few bottles and
the system restored to full strength and vgor Full
and explicit directions for the cure Of liberated gore
the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by JOHN y.
III. Dixon, Price 81, sspl9.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

100 Mse- r. Il! R0WEKAMP rs A CANDI-
aste for reelection to tho Office Of Justice Of tht
Psaoa. y fiq, ~ g-.,.lF f.tsa lsep22tts
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

NG]>THAT DIR. ROBACK'S SCAM
W<B DINAVIAN Blood Pills and Blood Puri-
fer are o positive cure for Dyspepsia is proved by
numerous testimonials In the Doctors possession,
which can be examined OF his offce, No. 8 East
Fourth -street by any one at any time. oc1am
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27

The DEMOCRATIC TIcKET.-This
morning we place before our readers list
Of the late democrutic nominees for the va
rious offices of this city. The ticket is in
the main a good one-in fact we would
not here say-were it our privilege SO to do,
that we could have suggested better one;
one better calculated to please the public. or
one that would come to the ballot box with
more force. 1t is headed with one of the
staunchest, most consistent and most relia-
BILE democrats that ever graced that noble
party. and from the Office of Mayor to that OF
Police Magistrate, the Convention exercised
great tact and foresight in their selection.
The ticket is at the head of our columns
the list is made out; the ball is set in
motion.
But one thing, democrats of Davenport,
bat one thing now remains to be done. We
must elect that ticket 1t cannot be done
by Incidence the candidates csnnot elect
themselves the united strength of the par
ty must be brought into active requisition
Let every Democrat in the city make up his
mind to work-work with . will. OF this
matter we will say no more at this time, but
shall hereafter. There 10 labor to be per-
formed, there are willing hearts and willing
hands to doit.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27
l. A Il F. S II N T. w S.
III TELEGRAPH.
From New " osk.

NEW YORK. March 20 The committee on
the water celebration Of Brooklyn have de
eided To extend Invitations to the authorities
and fire departments Of New York, Boston
Philadelphia, Prov idence salem, Springfield
New Haven. Hartford. Rochester. Osweeo.
Buffalo, Baltimore. Richn.ond Utica. Pough
kcepsis. Albany, Troy. Syracuse, Washing
ton. bridgeport. and many other par les
George Hall, the American nominee for
Mayer of Brooklyn, has declined and the
party has decided to make no further nomi-
nation.
The Jury in the Stephens wife poisoning
case. at last accounts, 10 said To have stood
ten for conviction aud two for acquittai.
LArER.-The Jury returned verdict for
guilty against Stephens. tried for poisoning
his wife
girl named Margaret Bucke has been
arrested on suspicion of having poisoned the
fami'v of Mrs. Beetham, as tel4graphed yes
terday Mrs. b. is dead and Mr. Robinson
one OF hel boarders is not expected TO live.
The other inmates of the house are recover
ing. Margaret was the cook.
The stsamsr C0rWask hsiHgs Havana
dates Of 10th. Sugars stiff Molasses very
firm. Exchange declined sterling 10 l-2.
N. Y City l-2 discount
The steamer City Of Washington took out
100000 in specie and about so passengers.
The Courier d Htas Unis asserts q secret
fillibu.tering expedition is ready to start
for Cuba on receipt of insurgents expected
by next steamer from Havana. The head
quarters are here but the arms and ammu-
nitions are mainly in Southern cities. Mn
are ready to depart simultaneously fr1.n
different arts Of Union and secret agents
are on the island.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27
From W ashlngtOn.

WAsnINroN, March 25.--Gsn Herran is
still here awaiting action Of our government
on certain sections Of treat with New Gre
NADIA negotiated in lS45 relative to lmpos-
ton Of tonnage and other taxes and by which
our citizens are placed upon an equality
with the citizens Of that republic.
The amendment to the Cass He. ran trea
ty that went out by the last steamer is ex-
pected to reach Bogota before the adjourn
inent Of the New Grenada congress.
Nr. Sickles denies that he has engaged an
experienced corns OF photographers to re-
port his trial fol publication in pamphlet
form.
From private letter from distinguished
sources in Paris states that Mons Scranton,
French Minister t" Mexico will 60 TO Nicar-
aqua really rs agent of the Emperor Nspo-
leon with reference to secure to French cit
izens right to employ Asia and African ap-
prentices in mining and agriculture.
WAsuINGroN, March 26--rhe contract for
carrying mail from Leavenworth to Corvile
Pixies Region was made under act Of lS45
authorizing establishment Of special Post
Offices TO be sustained from their nett pro
ceeds and such is the management in tn ia
case that the compensation in no event is
to exceed So, 600 per annum. If the post
ronte bill passed and contracts made under
it this would cost $50, 900 or $4,000 per
year The contractors will be mainly com
pensated for their outlay lfor carrying pass
engers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27
CRuEL.-A short time since the pi

CRuEL.-A short time since the pig
Of poor washer woman was taken up and
confined in the pound. She applied to
lawyer to assist her in its release. The law
yer put on long face and told the woman
that it would be very difficult to effect her
wish, but he thought if she would give him
foe dollars he could induce the Pound ,Master
to release it. This the woman gave him.
Her pig was released, but the lawyer told
her it had cost him six dollars to get it out
The poor creature paid him the other dol.
lar, and left with her only treasure. 1t had
cost that lawyer fifty cents to get that pig
released, and he pocksted fue dollars and
fifty cents of that poor womans hard earn
ineA
There b but one lawyer in this town who
would Be guilty Of - mean IN act It Il
unnecessary 70 publish his aamA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27

TO THE EDIroRs OF THE STATE DEM
ocRAr Upon my return this evening was
waited upon and informed that | had been
nominated by the Democratic City Conven-
tion as a candidate for Mayor. While
thank the convention for the honor confer
red upon me must respectfully decline the
nomination. My present intention is to re-
move from the city within short time, and
if elected | should not be able to serve du-
ring the term.
regret that had not been present dur
ing the session, in order that my views
might have been understood, but in is graft.
flying to know thas there are many others
who will poll stronger vote, and serve the
city with greater satisfaction to all parties
than | could. You will therefore oblige me
by making this communication public in the
first issue of your paper.
March 26, 80 Respectfully yours,
w. L CLARK.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27
co M M f. r CT Al
New Yssh N arkes.
IRY IEHENRAPH.


Rkw YORK. Mach %. 1883
PLoUR-Uochaneed. Sale. y 81 y bbis at 8 59G5 a.
for super state: 8 40sL6 50 for e,us State, y %
'Go ~ for comm - good extra western cog
d ~ Tor round h.-op Ohio
CANADIAs tLoUk-Quiet. Sales ANAL, ~ -
al 30 for extra.
AYE FLoUk- z liet, 6OesA Is
BUCKwnEAf FLoUR,-D II a, l 2Jty5 CD
wHEAT-Dui and drcUrog. Sales 100 bu ~
] 43 for red Western; / % FIR niix'd Illinois.
CoRs-Firm. Sales :o,uoo hu at sUc for mixed
Western
ATs-0teaty; ; t6SlsUc.
RYE--Quet; So.
BARLsY-Dul; 70,g9oc.
PoRK Ness nimer SAles GOO bbls at Is " y y
81 % for new mess II e. for old n.ess: - 00 for
prime.
0E8Y-Firmer.
BAc0N-Quiet.
Cur AKArs-eteady.
LARD Better sales 800 bbs ct l2k@ @l2H
BuTTsR-Unchanged.
CHyEsE-UnthAnged
WHIsKY-Homiusl; 27k.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27
Sherin,S Safe.

THE STATE OF IOWA, In the District court
Scott County, Of Scott unity, Iowa.
DY virtue OF special execution issued from
ID ofce Of the Clerk Of the District Court u Sco
County, StA'e OF Iowa, in favor OF Nathan and b
uorWith, plaintiff ana against eobert Christie, de-
ndant, dated March II II 1859, and to direct :
ed, commanding me that OF the real estate herenaf
ter 'escTb d. OF the said Robert Christi, defendant
l make or cause To be made the tum Of thirty four
hundred sixty and 20-IOO dollars with int rest and
cost; and by virtue OF san special xecution ave
levied upon the flowing described real esta kitu
ate 4 In $ ,ot .un Y, Iowa. t. wit: Lots fons Al
Ave f5l in the village Of Rat Davenport ssd lots
one two ri three [3l four [4l five Isl .ix lCl
and even diteen lI5l six cen tl6 seventeen M
and eiRhteeH ISL in Christies addition to East DA-
venport. III said 1Ott county
Now hereby give public notice that shall o6ov
for sale at public ontcry, at the Court House door
In the city OF Davenport acott county Iowa on Sat
urday the Both day Of April. d 1859, between the
hours Of 2 snd O'clock Of said day. to the high
est and best bidder therefor In cash the above de-
scrtbed property, sufficient thereof TO satisfy the
above debt with interest and costs
Dated this oath day OF March, 1859.
H. LEONARD,
mch27 Sheriff Of Scott county. Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27

(IvIL ENGINEER 'ARCHITROT AND SUPER
~ INTHNDENT. Also Teacher OF Architectural
and Ornamental Drawing.
Once Mt Davenport Commercial College. Rooms
Corner 81 and Perry. jy2jdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-27
n.mocvattc CITY Convention.

p,rsuant 70 call, the delegates from the
different, wards met at the Court House
Yesterday, at o'clock.
On motion, James a. Buchanan, Esq,
was called 10 the Chair, and John Lillis sp-
pointed Secretary.
Chair stated the object Of the Convention
to be the nomination of candidates to fill
the offices on the city ticket.
On motion. delegates were called. josh.
ua Dial was appointed to fill the vacancy
occa.ioned bv the absence Of X. Christie,
and James OBrisn to fill the vacancy occa-
sionee by absence OF j. W. Churchill Del
eyation declared complete.
ON motion Of VIM. Hall, Convention pro-
ceeded to ballot for candidate for Mayor.
Capt. Warner L. Clark, Henry B. Evans,
Esq, and David Higgins, Esq. were put in
nomination.
On the first ballot the result was as fol
lows: Clark, 1S; Evans, 6 4; Higgins. Z
On motion, Capt Warner L. Clark was
unanimously declared the nominee for The
Office Of Mayor.
On motion, proceeded to ballot for candi-
date for the Office Of Marshal
Hopkins Barnes, Joseph Motto. r. N. Lit
tier, and VIM. Trout were nominated.
First ballo'-Barnes, 10; Motto, 10; Lit
tier, 10.
Second ballot-Barnes, 9; Motto, Il;
Littler, 10.
Third ballot-Barnes, IL Motto, 10; Lit
tier, 9.
On motion, it was agreed that the candi-
date having the least number Of votes on
the next ballot should be DR., pped.
Fourth ballot-Barnes, IL; Motto, 10 /;
Mttler 9.
II. NJ. Littler having the least number of
votes on the fourth ballot, was dropped.
Fth ballot-Barnes, II. Motto, l9.
on motion, Joseph Motto was unanimous
ly declared candidate for the office Of Mar
shall.
On motion, John Schmidt was declared
candidate for the office Of Treasurer, by &C.
clamation.
On motion, Convention proceeded to bal
lot for a candidate for the office OF City
Clerk.
Eliel Peck and Daniel Delany were put
In nomination.
First ballot-Peck, Is Delany, Is.
Second ballot-Peck, 10; Delany, 90.
On motion, Daniel Delany was unani-
mously nominated candidate for the office
of City Clerk.
On motion, Convention proceeded to bal
lot for candidate for Police Magistrate.
John Johns, David Higgins, and Wm
Doolan were put in nomination.
First ballot - Johns. Is; Higgins, 6 :;
Doolan. 6.
On motion, the following persons were
appointed Democratic City Committee for
the ensuing year:
Harvey Leonard, Ira Brown, David Hig.
gins, 7. S. Smith. and Thomas F. Russell
On motion, adjourned.
JAMES A. BUCHANAN, Chm.
JONI LlLLls, Sec'y.