davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

SAILING OF THE MARRosA.-The steamship
Mariposa, Capt. E. Kemble. sailed last evening
for New York direct, with full cargo and the fol-
loving passengers:
Charles Michael, 8. Hsnet, W. c. Kuntzman.
p. Farley, A. Hober, J. II. Andrews, J. Contes,
W. Simmons, J. Cosser, Z. Murphy, J. W. San
derson, and forty eight on deck.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

bsep ND TO the timse Of this discovery. ike the
success of perpetus: motion, the nearer the FAM
cjed approach the surtber the desired end, yet q
4 persistent and persevering student, by the sheer
energy Of his nature has turned former defeat in
10 victory, and assured TO his fellows another
voaotarv ~ the elements.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
AUCa'ION SALES.
LOUIS S-s:sN g. BROS. SALES.

LOUIS S's:sN g. Bros SALES.
u
FIVE HUNDRED GASES BOOTS. SHOES, BRoGAK
B'imO';;l' and Congress Caters
BIZ LOUIS STERN IN mos,
N. STERN. Auctonec
MONDAY. September 1Aih. 1sds, at thsi
w saieOOns. Sc Camp street, al 10 o'clock NJ VIII
sold
800 cases Boots Sizes BroRsns. Bsmorals aud Ccngr
Gsiters comprising large extensive and desirable assG
ment for Men Boys I'D Youths. Ladies and Women, Miss
and Children suitsb or the city trade aud j.
received by late steamers direct from the manuf-cturer
well worthy the attention Of the trade.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

I'D to db ected ny the Honorable the Sixth Jtstic
Peace for the parish Of Oriea,s, have seized ard
coed 70 eel at pm &c auction the Ne ehants' an
tioneers' Exchange on Royal street, FRIDAY.
day Of October, ISIS, at u o'clock tine following
property. tO-wt:
A lot Or GROUND, situated IN the Fourth ID
this city IN square 30 2. bounded by Philip, First
and Jacob reefs Snd de-ignated Lot No. on -
J. r. Pile. city surreyer dated 18th April 1885, and
in the office Of u. ,Bouny, notary public and m !.
feet rnnt on First by 20 feet In depth moe Cd Il
all this Improvements thereon.
n8-TKRMs-Casy on the spot In United StatsA n
Notes WILLIAM GORMLH,V
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
cHAS. 7. NASH's SALES.

FURNITURE. ......FURNlTUKE. 90. .FURNlTU
nv CHAs. r. NASH,
AucTroNEER-OhBce Masonic Hall Auction Mart l.
Corner st Charles and Perddo streets
MONDAY. 18th inst. at II s'.tOck a. ~
WI at salesroons ST. Charles aud Perddo sree
will be sold
large and varied assortment If Furniture being the con
hscass residences emOvsd Tor convenient
Of sale.
ss-TERxs-Cash in .. 8. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

nonshy Advertisements nsertse svsry ssasr aAs %
snarEed twethirds the shove rstss
ytrys ana Fouh page monthly sdvsssmsnss each seus
90 per month
Transient Advertisements having the run Of hs paper nss
insertion 81 % per square; each nesnn
psE square.
Tust and Fourth page trssslsns Advertisements sseh In
ssrsion o. 20 per square
Advertisements inserted ia,svss srEed - new
sach insertion
Ksxus advertisers, advertise largely, ssAh De Ahs~ed
reh disccunt rom abeve named transient rsssa may be
s<rsed upon yrsvs5s shat In sAA suos dso"oa "
sss4 eper cont
ssss pr line each insertion
An transient advertisements Dc pss for IN advance
advertisements not marked for any specified nunoe o.
sserons viii pubsheds x times and charged accordingly
Ane, with regular advertisers shall Be rsadered 1ostnr
Asouare the spses occupied W ten liuss solid sssts
rIIH WEEKLY CRESCENT
n Published svsry Saturday morning su6senpsor -
~ an.u advance; hAlfyssry and szartsry SANS rises
ngls copies 10 cents.
Rates Of Adversisins'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
HAGAR.

THE GOLDEN PIfLoCK.-All sorts of hardwares
nails, guns, castirsss, builders material, cooking
and warming stov;s tin and japan ware, are to be
had at the sign of 1.-THE golden paddock, by Rice,
Bros. Il Co., So an 90 Camp street aud sos Maya
zine street. Rice, Bros. Il Co. are agents for the
unequaled Chsrtei Oak stove, the price OF which
they have reducedl in order that it may be within
the pecuniary reich of every Southern family
AS all the New Orleans people know kice' Bros
& Co.'S famous stttre, we would only remind mer-
chants and county dealers that IS and 90 Camp
street is the pla3s to get cheap and excellent
hardware, japsnw5re, aud every thing in that iine'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

YCoRNELIus FELiowEs Co., LATE FELLowEs
& Co.-This old AID highly esteemed citizen has
at length re-openti, after being closed ever since
the advent of Berl Butler. Fellowes & Co. were
known all over thS Mississippi and throughout the
Southern couniryfin the good old times. Their
integrity and courtesy were proyerblal all over
that vast extent ii country.
Cornelius Felotes& Co. have estsbushed TIER
Office, as cotton flEtors and cotton merchants, at
81 Natchez street, Our people only need to be
reminded of the }acrifces made by Fellowes&
Co.. during the VII, to give them the some patron
age ION small bale, alas y as In former days
Apply TO Cobb, Isplhonde Il Go.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
CONsTABLs's SALES.

WILLIAM DAYTON vs. r. HERMAN-SIxTH u
tees Court--N0 ie6L
DY VIRTUE OF n writ OF Heri q ctss
Dine direc,s by 4he Homo aoe Sixth justice s y
In end for the Psikh Of Orleans / viii proceed TO
Public Auction on MONDAY. the 2lst day Of septic
1858, at II o'clock A. a. No. $50 81 MARY street.
One stallion
Seized in the above numbered and entitled suit.
WIN. soRNLEY, cons
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
GREAT DISCOVERY.

THE NEW SYSTEM OF TELEGRAPHING SAID TO HAVE
BEBN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DETAILS or Ex-
PAYMENTS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

T. @. CHAMBERLAIN VS. N.OIN ROHIFRTrc1
Second Justiql Court Parish Of orleans-Nd 01s
RH VlKTHE Of q writ OF ne{-, r..,]
~ to me drecec-by the Hon A. Shelley se3 opd Irs.3
Of the Peace for tie parish Of Orleans viii p1 ,cseS y, y
A. public auction Jon THURSDAY the 9th daf al 0e.ot]
lsoo at II oeloc; N, at the Merchants and
Exchange the fol wing described property III.
A CERTAIN IbT OF GROUND With an - ,rul
ments thereon stSaed in the Fourth District his nv
sgnare bounded Washington, sixth, 81 Hstr OK and 4
Dennis 81 eets AMI designated Lot No "a O{ NE A.
os Mghsusen dated Feb 2ssh 1857, dfsposissd in n
ot forms the % Sixth and measures W. ess, on
sixth street By il9 fet in depth bstw 5sasi lines "A
'front.' on e Palcs street. purchased from Alex Duesf1
Der. 1866 - ~ VI Oot3
ss- rxRxs-Cssh in U. 8. Treasury note,.
j. W.NQuINN Constahia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

DENNIS KRLLEHER VS.. MR.. AND MRS. JLWKL1
Sixth Justices Court-%No. 1887
RI VIKTUE OF a wrat OF aerf r.~s.,
" me directed BY the Honorable the Sxth JnsfIce :
me reace Tor the parish Of Orleans win proceed 10 ALI
september 18th 1855 ct 10 o'clock n
The Furniture and Efectt seized in the sl,ove anil.
~ fERss-Cash In q. B. Treasury notes.
WIN. GORMLY, Constabls
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
MON TGuMfSy BROS. q CO.'S SALES.


LARGE AND PEisEMPToRY sALK OF ELEGAr
Match and Single Horses. Elegant Saddle Horses, ~
wsrk Mules Fine anlch Cows. BuREies. Hssusss wsgOs
&c, etc, ct suctioS.
sY MoE3saOMEBY BR0s. 4 O0.s
Z n. MorTsoHsky. Auctonssf
Odice-a7 Camp street.
MONDAY. sept. Hath. A. II s'eiSes A,
4A 81 Lines Stables 6rsvier strsst Ill -. sols-
Elegant Match Hsrses
Elsgsnt Saddle Horses
rae Work Mules.
Fiae Mich OowA
Also-Tep and O.sn Buggies, Harness. Nagons
~ rxRss-Cashs IN o. 9. Treasury Notes
FURNITURE. FURNITURE. ..FURNIrUK7
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. a. co..
T. NJ. MONTGOMERY. Anctionea
TUESDAY. sept 18th. At IL o'clock
II their Auction Mari. 81 Camp street viii De solo
such Rosewood, Mahogany sAd Walnut Bedsteads
reaus Armors Wristbands, Mahogany md Walnut ~
Sofas Spring Chairs, Easy Chairs, Marble Top Ce
Tables Marble Top Sdeboards Extension Tables, Velve
Brussels Carpes French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses hn
lngs Paintings, looking Stoves and Utensa ETC, bsn
coRtsnts Of several Ssllfurnisbed houses
--Also-
A large invoice Of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood
Chars etc.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05

PREsRNTA1ToNTo 10 U. II. Crosby. u,
h. Crosby, Esq., was the recipient, on
Saturday morning last, of testimonial,
such as one might well be proud off,
The gift, or gifts, was a set Of silver
ware, ofa value and finish, the like
Of which is seldom or never seen. The
donors were . party Of gentlemen, re-
presenting some 200 Of the citizens Of
OhicSgo, and the object was to testify
in an appropriate manner their sppre.
citation of the recipients efforts and sac.
riflces in the cause OF art and liberal
culture in the city and the west. The
two principal pieces were q massive
solid silver punoh-bowl, and soup
tnreen, each beautifully and appropri-
ately engraved and inscribed, there be-
ing upon the former an excellent min.
iatuEe etching of the opera-house. Be-
side these aretwo large gravy bowls,
four vegetable dishes, and punch aud
soup ladies. The set was manufactured
by Tiffany, Of New York, and cost
about $1,000. The presentation was
made privately at the Sherman House.
Chicago pap,T.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05
Horrible Occurrence Of a
Mans Brains.

A shocking affair occurred Sunday
night at the freight depot in Paterson.
N. j II seems that the regular Sun
day watchmsn, named John Harold,
had overstaid his time at the depot
owing to some keys being lost, requir.
ing him to stay until the night watch
man went on. Harold was seen in the
office about 10 O'Clock sitting upright,
by the stove, apparently fast asleep
At IL IL O'Clock, on an attempt being
made by the regular night watchman,
Jerry O'Brien, to open the door, it was
found locked inside.
On looking through t1e window,
Harold was seen with his head bowed
forward in contact with the red hot
stove, horrible smell of burning flesh
pervading the air. A ladder was pro-
cured and entrance forced through the
window, and the unfortunate man was
found, fallen forward, as stated, with
the left side of his face resting on the
stove, the flesh terribly burned, the
ear gone, the eye burned ont, the bone
even charred, and the brain absolutely
roasted. So sickening sight has sell
dom been seen. The man was removed
TO his home, and DR.. Warner was sum-
moned. OF course he was entirely in
sensible, and remains so, there being
no hope whatever Of his recovery.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05

THE Cars OF KILKENNY. An anus
ing story assigns the fight of the Kill
kenny cats to the time of William I'LL,
when the soldiers stationed at Kilkenny
are said to have found their most favor.
ite diversion 10 witnessing cat fights.
1t was their custom to bring the belig-
erent cats into action ona tightrope,
to which the animals were securely tied
by their tails. Thus placed on the
strained cable, face to face, the infuri-
ated creatures used TO spring upon each
other, and fight with indescribRble fe-
rocity. When the weaker cat slipped
from the embrace of his adversary, he
hung by his tail, screeching and writh-
ing in agony, until he managed to re-
cover an insecure footing on the rope,
when the contest was renewed, to the
delight of its critical and humane spec
tators. One day Information reached
the commanding officer that cat-ight
was going on in an out.oi-the way room
Of the barrack, and an officer was forth
with dispatched to pus On end to the
fight and arrest the soldiers thus guilty
OF insubordination. Bat before the
officers and men sent on this duty could
break iuto the room, the spectators OF
the fight had received warning Of their
danger. The tramp OF the intruding
party was audible on the staircase 10
the men within the chamber, when one
of the latter, with admirable prompts
tude, threw up the window of the
room, and liberated the cats from the
tightFope by cutting of their tails. In
q triee the animals had fallen to the
floor and disappeared. .tbrought the win
dow. The nexE moment the invading
party burst into the room, when they
saw no evidence OF the breach Of disci-
pline except the strained rope and the
two pendant tails of the vanished cats.
"Begorrah," exclaimed one Of the new
" arrived lads In scarlet, chow the
devils must have Fought They have
just eaten each other wholly, and left
nought but their tails behind them. ~
Athenewm.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05
ParI, FashionB.

Paris Correspondence New York Herald.
Young girls at demi-soirees, like the
present state of our politics, are in pink.
Nothing ever was so full of promise.
Little fgaros, without sleeves, of pink
poult, over high worked white chem
isettes, pink striped Chambery gauze
skirts over pink silk under petticoats,
are the loveliest possible toilets now
worn, not forgetting the indispensable
pink sash behind high chignon or curls,
and circlet OF steel and gold, put on
tiara fashion.
When with this head. dress is pre-
ferred, il is ponf Of ribbon on one side
Of the chignon, or tuit of pink how.
ers, with streamers behind. Garlands,
by the way, are but one httlepouf With
trailing ends over the back, and which
even encircle the throat, and, lastly,
droop between two white shoulders be-
hind. v7fw
The high Auttering butterfly over
the forehead, just skimining a flower,
is another favorable parnre.
Insects are getting rather too crawly
on ones sleeves; pretty idea, against
which / should protest for private wear,
is the desperate hanging on OF green
cockchafers under cloud of tulle all
over ones coFsage.
| Heavy Spanish blonde is mania
again. The thick glossy pattern over
flight colored skirts is thought rich, but
T. much prefer chantiIly.
Very tasteful tnlle skirts are puffed
lengthwise, and have cordons of pearls
between. N &A MY AA
The prettiest day toilets are still
velvet piped with satin, satin sashes
and the most distingse costumes are
certainly plain blue cloth and gilt
buttons. "a
/ mustn forget TO mention that
chinchilla fur and other feecy furs are
again being started on satin for evening
toilet. el--
--Ristori still talks Of making New
I
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05

Ar THIS season Of the year when so
many of our people are suffering from
colds, we call attention TO Ayers CHER
RY PEcToRAL as q sure cure not only
for coughs and colds. but all affections
Of the lungs aud throat. Having used
it in our family for many years. We can
speak from personal knowledge OF its
efficiency. There may be other reme-
dies that are good, but in all onr ex.
perience this has proved to be by far
the best. Itsqnalities are uniform and
wholly reliable. Il is pleasant 20 take,
and should be kept at command, BY
every family, as protection against q
class Of complaints which seem harm.
less In the beginning, but become sffliot-
ing aud dangerous II neglected. IN II.
Register, FEB. 24fh.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05

GRAPE OUITURE.-The most expe-
rieneed grape grower in Wisconsin,
ISAAC Atwood, proprietor of Rock
Lake Vineyard, Lake Mills, has vine
yard of twelve acres, the result Of
fourteen years arduous labors. He has
$4,000 grape roots for sale of the
choicest varieties, adapted to the eli
mate of Wisconsin. Price from $40 to
$50 per 100. Send to him for price
list.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05
rup Rpon ,vn On,o,,,,v

The BEsT AND ORIGINAL ToNIo OF
lRoN, Phosphorus and Oslisya, known "a CAswell,
Mack Co.'s Ferro PhosphOrated Elixir of Oallsaya
BARR. The iron restores color TO the blood the
phosphorus fensws waste OF the nerve tissue, and
digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia In itA
various forms, wAksfulnesa, general debility, and
depression Of spiTits. Manufactured only BY Gas.
well Hazard o., New York. Sold By all drug.
gists. novl7eow
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05

Evening dress for young lady.
Three skirts OF pink Grape set in
very small plaits, the border Of each
skirt cut in small scallops answering to
the widths of the plaits. Body form
ed Of three plated bands, the upper
one being in small seAlIops round the
top. A scarf Of pink satin round the
waist, and fastened together half way
down ths side Of the skirt BY pink
daisy, q smaller one being at the waist
at the other side, e,--Ls Fold.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05
MILWAUKEE,.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI.


A ISL soothing expectorant, prepared
y TO meet the urgent need Of a safe and
reliable cure for diseases of the throat
Xxx A AndlunRs trial of many yeArs Mas
I " established the fact, that 10 Is more eff
WA Icacious In pulmonary affections, than
s1AAs yA-/ any other remedy. Its efficacy has now
'hecome so generally known. that II Is
" ljustly regarded In many countries as
medicine Of indispensable necessity In Great Britain
France and Germany medical science has reached
its highest perfection IL ts prescribed in domestic prac
tce and constantly used IN the armies III hospitals and
other public institutions where 1t is regarded by the at
tending physicians tue most speedy and agreeable
remedy that can be emplo-ed. Scarcely any neghbor-
hood can be found whera wen known cases Of diseased
lungs, which had baod the efforts of the most slllfu
and experienced doctors have been permanently cured
byt These results are the most convincing prods Of
the superior curative properties Of this preparation and
10 them the authors point with peculiar satisfaction
While il Is most powerful against confirmed Diseases II is
extremely gentle medicine in infancy and YOUTH be
ing quite harmless tO tho youngest when admins
tered iudiconsl. This accompshes
more by prevention than cure, If taken in season, It
heals all rtatona OF the throat and lungs whether ars
ing from Colds Coughs, OF from other causes, and
thus prevents that long train Of ncuTabe dis
eases, which wOuld arise from the neglect of them.
Hence no family should be without it, Influenza, Group,
Hoarseness WhO0ping Cough, Peurisy, Incipent Con-
SUMPTION and other affections Of the breathing organs
give way before this preeminent combination OF medical
Prepared by DR.. J. O. AVER 4 Co, Lowell, Mass, and
sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05

Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, of Bos-
ton, has offered 800 reward for the
detection of the author OF the recent
hoax Of which she was the victim.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05
Prom Rev. D. b. Fsndnll.
CAUTION.
PRICES.

HooaaDd's German Biitsrs per bottle, q @
half dozen, Doe
Eooaands German Tonic, put mp IN qaart bottis
q 80 per bottle, or halfdozen for fI.ro-
ew~-Do not forget 10 examine well Tho article I0u
buy, in order TO get the genuine.
fs-Fcr sals BY oil druggists and ssore-sssps'A
sVUyWhers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05

u
The naturalization laws viii becon-
aidered in the English House Of Commons on
the 28th. -.
Train'slecture Monday night in Dnb-
! lin, was weli attended and passed of without
Interruption.
The House Of Lords, in Committee
OF the Whole, agreed to the bill renewing
the suepensiOn Of the writ Of hAbeas oor-
pue. xlr,1 &
An the prisoners charged BY the
coroner's jnry with completely In the Clerk
enwell explosion have been committed 10
stand trial for murder. -yn{,J -
Sullivan and Pigot, confined in Rich
mond prison, have been called upon BY mhuy
Influential persons, bnt all interviews with
the prisoners are forbidden by the Authori.
ties.
II Is reported that Mr.. Heron has
been retained by the United States govern.
ment a. oounsel TO defend Gen. Nagle whose
trial will commence Rt Sligo, Ireland, on
Thursday.
Admiral Farragut met with an enthu-
siastic reception last week from the govern.
ment and the people of Venice. BE next
goes to Milan and Genoa, whence he will pro-
coed 70 Rome, having accepted an official
invitation TO visit those cities. 81
In the English House of Lords on
the 26th, Earl Malmesbury announced that
Lord Derby had rendered his resignadon TO
the queen, and that Her Majesty had been
pleased 10 call upon the present CHI ncellor,
Right Honorable Benjamin DTsraeli, to form
a new Cabinet.
Hon. Geo. Bancroft has been duly
received as Envoy Extraordinary and Minis-
ter Plenipotentiafy to the United States for
the North German Confederation. The de-
tails Of treaty between North Germany
and the United States relative 10 the rights
and privileges Of naturalizsd American citi-
zens OF German birth Of whom military err
vices have heretofore been claimed, have
been fully agreed upon by the representa-
tives Of the two nations. u f'3 y 2 s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05
PERsONs ADVANCED IN LIFE,
NOTICE.
WrAK AND DELrOATN CHILDREN

Are made strong by the use Of either Of these
remedies. They viii cure every case Of MARASMUS
without fail
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the proprietor, but space win allow Of the
publication Of but few. Those, 1t will be observed
are men Of note, and OF such standing that they
must be believed.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-05

--Ristori still talks Of making New
York her permanent residence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-08
The Prospects of Chase.

OBJ . 4 ~ NEW IORk, July q.
The name of Chase was not presented to-
duy, as his friends thought that having
small vote cast for him would lessen his
senIed tomorrow, after three or four bal
lots are taken. The Southern delegates
say they are prepared to cast their
ballots tor Chase. as Pendleton's
vote has apparently no chance of
increase. Personally they say they would
have preference for Pendleton, but they
believe the election of Chase would sinure
measure originated by him would have a
better chance of adoption by the Senate.
The Chase committee have been exerting
themselves all evening at various places
in favor of their candidate. 1t is now GER
tain an influential majority of the New
York delegation are in favor of the Chief
Justice.
The report which has been in circulation
for the last few days as to the break in the
Ohio delegation seems well founded, and
considerable ill feeling seems to exist
among the delegation in consequence.
1t is further stated that one reason for
the misrepresentation of Chase's name to-
day was that his friends more reluctant to
excita the hostility of the Pendleton men by
pressing his claims until they became
certain that Pendleton could not be nomina
ted. ...,---....
The feeling is tonight that a ticket COM
posed of Chase and Hancock may possibly
be nominated after the recess tomorrow.
The name OF Gen. Blair was started to-
day in advance of his friends by an enthu-
siastic delegate from Kansas. 1t was in
tended to hold it back until tomorrow.
The Indiana delegation will almost cet-
tainly vote for Hendricks Tomorrow. ragg
2 1t is presumed the Pennsylvania delega-
ton will tomorrow break from Packer.
Rumor has it the name of the Chief JUS
tice will be sprung prematurely upon the
Convention tomorrow by some of the ex-
treme Pendleton men, with unfriendly in
tentions