davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.

Dyspepsia is becoming the most common
and dangerous disease of this country. 1t
not only so weakens all the organs of diges-
tion as to prevent tn cir healthy action in the
digestive process but, if not radically cured,
leads to other more serious com mplaints.
MarShatPS EtiTir removes biliousness, and
go allows the stomach to digest the food with
out pain or unpleasant feeling after eating
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by pills, as they
only temporarily relieve, leaving the stomach
in worse condition after their action than
before. MarShaWs Elirir, by gradually Civ
ing strength and removing all causes of an
healthy action in the stomach, permanently
cures the most confirmed cases of this disease.
Headache sours the disposition, destroys
the appetite, and, if not relieved before it be-
comes habit Of the system, will ultimately
end in the most serious forms Of nervous
complaints. Headache admonishes us that
more alarming disorder is threatening the
system. MarShalPS kHrir rarely fails to
relieve all forms of Headache; its curative
powers are not, like most remedies, of short
duration, but are permanent and lasting.
COstiveness, if neglected too long, results
in Inflammation OF the bowels, piles diseases
of the bladder, and affects all the surrounding
organs. This remedy will certainly perma-
nently relieve all such as are so afflicted,
whether their occupation is sedentary or
more active. Read the following certif-
cates:-
LOWER MERTON, MONTGOMERY Co.
NJ. Marshall q COL cheerfully recommend
your Elixir as the only Medicine that has bene-
fited me. have had Dyspepsia and Headache
for @ number OF years and by the use OF your
Elixir have been entirely cured of both.
MRS. MARY MCDERMoTT.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Oct. lS, 1867.
Dear Sirs:-I have been afflicted with Dys-
pepsia for several years, at times attended
with severe headache, and at others my bowels
were costive. have tried many remedies with
but little benefit, until persuaded by friends to
try bottle of your Elixir. thought It relieved
me q little at first, and now, after using 1t q
few weeks, find myself entirely cured. i cheer
fully recommend your Elixir TO any similarly
afflicted. j. p. BUTLER.
Depot, No. 1901 MARKET Street, Philada.
M. MARSHALL & CO., Proprietors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17

The DFFERENoE.-The London Spectator, in
commenting on Baron Won Beust's recent
speech before the Austrian Military Commit
tee, quotes the Monitew of Paris as saying
that the establishment Of the Austrian army
on peace footing of 200 is all quite pro-
per, and nobody need be alarmed, 'for public
opinion is satisfied that no cause for war
exists" In response to this peaoeable sssu-
rance of the French Emperor, the Spectator
pithily remarks that earthquakes don't
'exist'-they happen" This includes the
whole war cloud which hangs over the oonti-
nent in nutshell. With the vast armaments
which are maintained by France and the other
continental powers, although public opinion
is satisfed-snd with good reason-thst there
is no cause for war, all Europe is liable at any
moment to be thrown into oonvulsion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
A Case for Severe Punishment.


OK Sunday afternoon, in broad daylight, a
peaceable Citizen, while walking in West
Philadelphia with several friends, was set
upon by gang of some sixteen roughs,
beaten with stones, clubs, and fists, and so
severely wounded that within a few hours he
died. such an occurrence as this deserves
the attention of the community. This was no
midnight assassination, nor the deed OF one
villain, but was the concerted and riotous at
tack by large party, without cause, and in
the time Of day when citizen is supposed to
be perfectly safe. The fact cannot bs dts
guised that there exist in various portions of
Philadelphia just such organized ruGians a
those who committed this murder. Any one OF
our readers, walking on Sunday afternoon, can
see them at a score Of corners, 500 Wiling at
every respectable citizen, and even insulting
them by their remarks. Especially is this
true in West Philadelphia aud from all re-
ports it seems certain that this murdsrous
gang have long been the terror of the neigh
borhood. 1t is time that We we're freed from
this species of rufiauism. 1t is time that
these men, and all like them, should be-
taught lesson. Five of the attacking party
have been arrested, and will await the nding
of the Coroner's jury. None of them are over
nineteen. 1t is from just such as these that
the race of murderers spring, and if these
young men be not punished they will, beyond
doubt, wind up their career on the
gallows. They deserve andshould re-
ceive no false olemency b,cause of
their youth. That boys of their age are so
hardened in sin is an aggravation rather than
a palliation of their offense. They should be
tried and convicted, that, by the severest SEN
tence of the law, others like them may
be deferred in the future. Unless some such
step be taken, the life of no citizen is safe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17
THAT MYSTERIOUS BOXI

Mr.. Secretary Stanton,
Before they had Grant on,
Received mysterious box
Twas said to hold msney,
Twas fastened SO funny.
With rivets, with bands, and with LOCKS.
And mighty legal scholars
Said thousands of dollars
Were held In that package so strong
80 IN safe apartment
Below War Department.,
They kept 1t for ever so long.
But early Wednesday morning
They thought, red tape scorning,
It's contents to light they'd expose
With great expectation,
oh queer revelation!
JEFF Davis feminine clothes
Now the ladies send petition
To hold exhibition
or calico wrapper and all;
But the men folks rushing
And crowdIng and pushing
For clothes to the GREAT BROWN HALL
The folks at the War Department were badly sold.
Jeffs csst-Oh temInlnes may be exhibited as an
OBJECT national curiosity, but for national useful
durability economy aud beauty, The citzens OF
this great nation seek the masculine apparel whloh
is TO be had on such delightful terms only AZ the
GREAT BROWN STONE HALL OF
ROCKHILL a WILSON,
iuIp Nos, 0Os ard CO., CHEsNUT St PailadA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17

"KICKIYG A DEAD LION. Under this very
modest title, "T. w." the Lobby King of New
York, contributes the following elegant para
graph to the columns of the Commercial Ad-
UertiSer:-
'No other animal than donkey would kick
q dead lion. We regret for the honor of the
Philadelphia press that brute should be per-
mitted TO play the hyena through the columns
of THE EVENING TELEGRAPH."
We think that the rebuke which is here in
tended to be conveyed by "T. W." is rather
obscure, but suppose that it has some refer
ence, near or remote, to our recent insinuatiOn
that "T. W." would return from his Wash
ington trip "with gigantic fsa in his ear"
"T. W." may he lion; and II hs be, hs osr-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17

Mrs. Scott-Siddons made great hit at the
Loston Museum last Saturday in As You Like
1t. The Boston people seemed to like it very
well, and gave her many floral offerings of
admiration.
Mrs. Lincoln, the widow of the late Pre-
sident, has arrived at Wiesbaden, where she
ceedipg afterwards to Nice and Naples.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17

tainly is dead lion, ss far as his roaring
around the headquarters of General Grant is
concerned. He merely wastes his energies
and tantalzes his appetite, when he visits
Grants Office, seeking to devour him. The
thing can't be done, even by such voracious
beast of prey as Get. W." But perhaps we do
not comprehend the full force of Get. WIS"
elegant sentence. Let the "dsad lion' roar
again. and With a nlaRrar uttaranoa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17

"THE most unkindest cut' that Frank Blair
has received is given by prominent English
journal, which, in the course of a laborious
article on the Presidential election in this
country, written few days previous to the
election, refers to "Colonel" Blair in no very
complimentary terms. Such is fame!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17

CHICAGO is increasing in population with
remarkable rapidly, as shown by q recent
census for school purposes On October 1st the
population was 252,054, as compared with
242383 on the LIST of April last. The following
table gives the population of the city at stated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-17

template a formal surrender to The victorious
coDqueror of the Rebellion, by casting the
Democratic electoral vote for Grant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
0RANGEVILLE DIRECTORY.

nR. O. A, EGARGEL, physician and surgeon.
~ Main St, neat door to Goods Hotel. vl-ni7
pRlcK HOTEL md refreshment saloon, by
DMilton Daily, corner Of Mainland Pine stvIni7
SWlAN, HOTEL, the upper house by John sny.
~ der, Main st., above Pine. yl-nt7
IA X. SLOAN, dealer in dry goods, groceries,
~. lumber and general Merchandise Main st.
vl'nT
THoMAS RUCKLE saddle and Harness maker
l Main st.. above the swan Hotel. vl-nf7
w II. SMITH, manufacturer of tin ware and
w dealer in stoves etc, Main ST., above he
SAMUEL EVERETT, Druggist & Apothecary,
CMhin street vl-ni
4 Il. W. COLEMAN. Merchant tailor ana
to the brick hotel. Vl-nli
Al $. lIAYltCRsT. Clocks, Watches and Guns
VI. repaired. Guns ana Watches Tor sale, Main
st., below Pine. Vl-nl7
JAMES r.. HARTMAN, Cabinet Maker, and TN.
d'fIalt'r Main ST., below Pine. Nl-ni7
MICHAEL c. KErrrR. Confectionery. oy.,or.
vi &C.. %c',on Pine St., bct"crn Main md AIN.
NI-u-
II H. SC. KELGHNER BlackSmil>, ON Mil
IL. street, near Pine. Vl-ni7
WILLIAM DEIONG, ShocmIkcrnud manurlc-
W turcr of Brick, Mil ST, west Of Pine VINE
CliAS SNYDER Flour and Gri>t Mni. and
"a bcutr ia grain, MIN Street, Nl-nl7
| EWIS II, SCUUNLfll, Iron founder. Mnrhin-
Iist, ana Manufacturer of liuw>, Mil St.Vi-n7
NJ LIES y. WILLIAMS ~ CO., Tanners and Man.
vi ufacturcr, of leather Mill street. vl-nl7
IOlIN KELLER. Enut and Shoemaker, Pine
- street, opposite the Academy vl-ui7
A y. HERRING ~ BROTHER, Carpenters and
II. Builders, Main Street, below Pine. Nl-nl7
SAMUEL SHAllPIliSS, Maker of the iIayhurst
y Grain Cradle. Min IT. Ngnj.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

And now, sir, what do we behold? A
dominant majority in this Senate and
in Congress, under the lead of Northern
Radicaism, at the point of the bayonet
forcing negro suffrage and negro gov
ernments upon ten States of the Union
and six millions of people against their
WILL What was the outrage upon Kan
sas compared to that? We see them
practically dissolving the Union by ex-
Guiding ten States from the Union, thus
doing what the rebellion could neverido
and what we spent $4,000, 100000 and
five hundred thousand lives of our best
and bravcst to prevent. For long
months we have seen them cncroaching
steadily and persistently upon the just
rights of the Executive and now, to
rivet their chains upon US, and to crown
the whole of their usurpations, they
propose tosubjugate the Supreme Court;
to overturn justice in her sacred seat in
this tribunal of last resort. They would
compel the Court whose office ii is to
hold an even balance between the States
on the one hand and the Federal gov
ernment ON the other, and also between
the several departments of the govern-
ment, to place false weights in the bal
ances. They would make the weight of
the opinion of three judges in favor of
the usurpations of Congress more than
equal the weights of the opinions of
five judges in favor Of the rights of 9TH
er departments, the rights Of the States
and the liberties Of the people.
Sir, we are in the midst of new re-
bellion, bloodless a. yet, but which
threatens to destroy the Constitution,
and with it the last hope ofcivil liberty
for the world. But let us not surrender
our faith in the people nor our faith in
republican institutions. The people ev-
erywhcre are coming to the rescue.
They are rising above party and the
clamors and denunciations of partisans.
Hundreds and thousands of the earnest
Republicans who supported Mr.. Lin
coins administration have already sew
cred their relations to this revolutionary
party. Hundreds of thousands more
are ready to do so and to strike hands
with the great mass of the Democratic
party to rescue the Constitution from
this new rebellion against it.
They are organized everywhere, from
Maine to California, not upon the dead
issues of the past, for inglorious defeat.
There is 100 much at stake, and they
are too terribly in earnest for that. But
with living men, upon the living issues
Of the present, they will organize for n
victory so complete and overwhelming
that the votes of the negro States of the
South cannot hold the balance of power
and decide the election against them
The same patriotism which led hum
dreds of thousands of Democrats to sus-
tain the Republican party in putting
down the rebellion Of the Southern
Radicals, will now lead hundreds of
thousands of Republicans to act with
| the Democratic party to overcome the
no less dangerous doctrines of the Radi-
Gals of the North. They are fighting
| in the same cause Of the Union and the
| Constitution, and for the spirit which
gives them life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
HOTELS AND SALOONS.

T O n & p O n ID ii o II + l..
THE undersigned having leased and re- furnish
ed in good style the above wel-known House,
situate
AMONG THE OUNTAINS
In the borders of Columbia and sullivan counties,
in of the most beautiful and healthful regions
in the State; is fully prepared to accommodate
visitors and sojourners
WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
The Pond and streams well stocked with
delicious fish of many kinds including
TRIO L 4 AN u Il | X T.,
and boats in good order will be kept for the ac-
commodatiun and amusement of guests, either
for fishing or pleasure excursions upon this beau
tilul sheet Of water which is
SEVERAL MILES IN EXTENT
Surrounded by an extensive Forest. there is ailor-
led 10 the hnutSman n splendid field iUI his own
peculiar sports and exercise with his
DUG \ y u @ L y.
His lArdcr will be alw;,y. pFoviird with tho
dcicuuios oi the sens IN; and his Bar stocked with
PUNE i,IutuRs. TIE House Is lali.o and coluup-
lious the Stubliug extensive and safe.
The House IL reached frum several points on
The BlouuahGr- IS IurkaWnuuu Nuilruud: AND D..
aspl"ndid p.tc. ,a uUf- tN, Hu. month, NJ sum
mer To. it. y VI Ut itHi.
May H. lSi1-trn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

nR. o. a. MEGARGEL hysiclan and surgeon.
~ Main ST., neAt door to Goods Hotel. vl-ni7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

The above well-knoWn hotel has recently UNDER
gone rad cal changes in It's internal arrnnecn"nlS,
and its pr prutUr announces 10 his orln"r custom
and the travelling public that his Accommodations
for the comfort of his guests are second 10 none III
the country. His table will always he found sup,
the delcacics of the season. His wines and IL
quOrs except that popular beverage known ms
"lEIpBY) j purchased direct from the importing
houses are entirely pure and free from all poi
sonous drugs. He is thankful for liberal pRtTon-
age in the past and will continue to deserve II in
the future GEORGE W MAUGER,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

A BIBLE class was asked to name the
precious stones named in the Bible. Az
ter several scholars had given answers,
one little fellow was.called out. "Well,
Thomas, what precious stones have you
found?n "Brimstone,n was the reply.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

Executor, and Administrators Noticc $500; Au-
ditor', Notice $3.50. Other advertisements inser-
ted according to special contract.
business notices, without ta1yertjsemcnttw twenty
cents per line
Transient crl.emouts payable in advance
all others due after tire first Insertion.
4S' 1t is, in at co'r' more likely to be Natisfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers
that remittanccs ana all communications respect
ing the business Of thc paper he sent direct to the
Office of publication All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns Of the paper
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising
or jobhlng, are 10 be made to and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"ConnajioH O0ce,"
ELoOMsBCRG, PA.
Printed at RohiSon's buildings, near the Court
House, 10y ClIAs. VI. NASpERSLtrE,
FRANK Il. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
LIGHT STREET DIRECTORY.
JERSEYTOWN DIRECTORY.

A lNDREW MADISON, dealer in dry goods, gro
TACOB A. SWISHER, dealer in Hides, Leather
y Bark etc. Madison township Columbia county
Pa. vl-ni6
nAPT. SAMUEL RTMBY, Madison Hotel, Dro-
v Vers and Strangers entertained. Wind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01
Cooperative NEWS.

Cooperative manufacturing companies
are growing in importance in England, as
can be seen from the following aggregate
return from eight companies, which exhibit
the advantage Of the systems, especially to
the workmen employed: Number Of shares
issued, 55,508; nominal value Of shares,
SIS. $50 and $62.50 total value OF shares,
81 ,927, 500; loan account, $7S2, 457, amount
Of annual business, So, 626, lS5 wages paid
to laborers. $264, 0l5; semi-annual profits,
$262, 525 dividend paid on loans average
"a l-s per cent; value Of machinery, etc,
81, 1868, 1870. In the towns where these COM
panies are established there are co-opera-
tive stores doing an annual business ofnear-
" Sc, 250, 900. and whose capital exceeds
81, 500, 900, owned by 10000 members.
There are in Lancashire and Yorkshire at
least l0o, 900 members connected with CO.
opera We stores in addition to those men
toned above, whose investments equal ST.
100000.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01

Tm GRzEs M Tns Coal. Rssllrs q
sytfAHlk slxike 1uDong ~ -
the coal reeicH6 n Pennsy1sani< ekl|l eol
tinues. Ihfoe alaSs>e e kboeets afe 60
picyes ID these mines, Viz MINERS, loedera|
and drivers, and outside lsbersrs. Ihe lfek
tn ciassss ere psid aocordip< = " enouut
Of work they %, the miners earning eboat
Is day, and the leaders and drivers d 4
day, and each only working from sin tol
eight hours day. The outside lxborsrs are
paid 81 80 . day, and are required TO work
ten hours day. With tina last elAss u 10
asserted the strike originated, and,s rs Is
well known. insisted in . demand Of the
same compensation for eight hours labor
~ for ten hours. The strike probably en-
braces the entire mining region, including
Columbia, Northumberland, Luzerne, Schuyl-
kill, Carbon, and Lehigh. counties. The
following table viii show the magnitude OF
the interests involved and the great disar-
rangement Of business which will ensue IN
case the turnout Is prolonged. This state
ment gives the approximate number Of col
leries in each region, the numbers Of labor
ers and the amount Of coal taken out last
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01


Eke BsEEaf Gifl.
fssk q ssa kssl aiAat
lcsk q Ia 4 tAink q w.
4r~uh her bare FRET.
Paw en- ats are nelarr with Ice. "A
9noN-aakes are nyine.
Wild winds oEe sweeping her-
eesi abe L cryings
Tatsers hang sssE her
ehiveFing formi
Scarcely theg cover her
Back iron the storm;
Onward she trudges nov,
Poor AEla elf
Basket upon her srm,
Large % herself.
on lady, passing BY,
Hast thou no pity:
What " her father drtnks,
Down IN The cityf
What n her mother brawls
On the street corner
Ohr..t blessed the little ones
On do not scorn her.
One o. thy jewelied rings,
One Of thy laess.
One 81 thy glittsring thsngs,
Aiding thy gracea,
would fold her little feet
IN nice warm stocking
See hcE they mark the street;
Blood dropsi how ahocking-
Would give her food and drink,
would give her clothing,
Save her nom that dread brink
Which thou at loaihing.
See she T. beautiful,
Might b. an angel.
If thou wouldst only Be
Her fright evansel.
Pluck Der rom depth OF ain,
Conat not the cost
Kind l-dy, bring her In,
Efe she Is lost.
Male her thy jewel brigAt
Near heGscnf thFone,
Thea shalt thou hear His words:
''servani, well done"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01
TREAsrRER's REPORT.

Mr. john 7. Mellor, Of Jersey city, Treas
urer. submitted his report for the term Of 19
months, ending June so, 1868, which show
ed the total receipts during that period TO be
S5s,260.26,of which $44,574 os was receiv-
ca from local unions.
The expenditures amnRntcd to $4s, $50 80,
leaving balance Of $48 "a on hand. The
report was received and referred to the au-
dung Committee.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.
The following standing committees were
then appointed by the President:
Committee on Consaifufios-l VIM. Garrett
VIM. MeHugb, John 7. Dngdaie, VIM. Ke-
hoe, James Delahanty.
COMMITTEES on Cloims- Luke Brannan,
John Leonard. John NJ Reid, John Fulton,
Char.ss Waldron.
Committee on Co opeT 0fion-- L. b. Hodges.
John O'Denoghue, N s. McNalIy, Tilno-
thy Lynch and Alexander Faulkner.
Committee IN Local Unions-C Charles Me-
DeTmotl Robert McIlyaney, joseph Grunk.
meyer. Pe'OEBalpia, Vim. Pride and BENZ
Williams.
A'td;tizg onmittes--Thos. Murphy. p.
IL Acisaus hin, Thosaas Casey, John M
Dempsy, and Peter ]. Meany.
CoDaF'fttes IN Mileage r. r. Ldmry. III
Manning. J. r. Daniels, J. Patrick, ana
Alofz8 Johnson. n
COMMITTEES on HAYS aad Asaas-S. P.
Balrvin, J. 4. Page, c. N. Patrick, y. J.
Meyers, and J. Whiteside
rETIrIoSsA
Petitions were receif d from several ocal
unions andaeferfed 70 the Committee On
Claims.
PuBideAg1oR or REPORTS.
On motion Of John Fultch, It was resolved
that the reports H. al the committees Be
published in the proceedings Of ne Con-
yention.
AstADhENT TO CONSTITUTION PRoP0sRn.
Richard Hurley proporsa an sa.endment
70 ne constitution excluding parties from
karning The trade OF iron moulding after az |
tanning the age Of 81, and providing that, IN |
case any mlshap occurs 10 any one joining |
the trace In spite Of this regulation. the |
Locai Union EMAIL not assume any control |
over bim, and that all grievances felatinR /
% apprentices shall he referred 10 the prsS- /
idsnt q the International Uusor fer hfs'ls.j
cisivu.
4. objection VAS raised thai the nro.
posed amendment had not been published /
IN the monthly report preyioas ID bslnr !
submitted according 10 resolution OF Bostoa 4
Convention. The President, hoeeysr de-
cided to entertain the amendlncnt. ana ~
appeal Was made from bis decision. o. he
vote being taken lhe decision .of tie chsir
was sustained BIZ q vote Of 40 10 n The
e9aeAdnen wns then referred % ne Com,
nIiltes on tho Consultation.
coAnlrfEs on rRanaEzsr IooA4lon.
ItNes resolved that the Presi3s',t anpo;ntI
q rotnlnlllF cn permanent lodAf5n. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-01

.:sa s':' i 4: y y |s 4! s:s
jesi9 4 yosss q 1888 taken g. Nat
vprr spon sus 4r1a.oAs eomru.
Tie sttsnlian 81 lhe President was drawn
70 TIE presence q NJ Thdk6ton, Y. 8 Cam
al, oil stlls llsof f'6 IN invited d taks b
Msss beside Ire Rizsidshk, and adde's the
QpnFenlion.
s Mil 1hufston esid he was glad 10 greet a
lsfge number Of those present ar his fellow
countrymen. He had IeArned that the Union
was in session yesterday, but his duties hsI
prevented his paying than visit before.
As the representative Of the Government, to
which large portion Of the delegates be-
lOnged, he welcomed them to Toronto, and
would do al in his power to make their stay
In the city as pleasant as possible.
A vote Of thanks was then rendered 20
Mr. ThuTsk0n.
REFERRED 10 coMMIrrxRs.
A number Of motions on various matters
were received and referred 70 their appFO-
pirate committees for consideration.
IEFoRMAL BALLOT.
1t was resolved that an informal ballot for
candidates for the Office Of President Be
taken on Friday, July 10Th, at two O'Clock
p. m.
The convention then took recess unit
p. m.
(T0 BE- coatinued.)