davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
OPENING OF sTERARTS NEW STORE.

The new addition to A. f. Stewards dry goods
store in Broadway corner Of Tentht was thrown open
10 the public yesterday morning Nowhere on the glope
can there be found another such establishment Inc
building is about 2OOx3OO feet and eight stories mgh IN
GLIDING the lowest floor In the basement is the olcolh
department The first floor proper Is devoted 10 GeeI
dry goods embracing the following departments; fuTs
0onnels blankets, linens, white and dress gOOds 40
mestcs and sheetlngS ribbons, Innings, calcoes SILKS
gloves yelCets, embroideries Yankee notions, faces,
wooens gentemen's furnishing goods and hosiery.
From the center OF this floor extending upward 10 inc
top OF the building is large rotunda surnounted Dy
Glass dome The scene from the galleries OF this rounda
ne magnificent On every side one sees six n0Ofs' sup
ported by ge massive pillars each bearing the monogram
OF Stewart wreuthed with beautiful designs III IRON anu
plaster There are about co finely wrought chanuehes
ON each OF the lower floors. Inc Gas-puihS,I y
throughout the entire establishment are IiShteu Nv
electricity The second floor is devoted 10 laules SUITS
cloaks cidrcns underclOhng, boys SUITS, upholstery
mud sk,rfs Of all descriptions The millinery department
ON this floor extensive. one would Judge, from INC
large number of young ladies engaged with their custom
era on the third floor may find all kinds OF carpets
known from the cheapest 10 the most costly Inc loulu
floor ia 10 be occupied for manufacturing purposes.
Every variety Of goods will be made up here employing
more than 900 working girls. Each noor ~ suppucu
with dressing rooms, and Tour nights OF STAIRS run
from the ground TO the roof At early hour yesterday
morning visitors and began TO flock in by the
different entrances and throughout the day thousands or
people prOmenaded up and down the noOIs ana ltall
wavs of this mercantile palace. view OF the rOluhua
is worth going miles and the thoughts that arse
in ones seeing such endless display oI rlches
call up more than one dream Of oriental splendor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
THE MARY ANN SMITH CASE AGAIN-A RENTAL

IhG supreme VOUII, UCHUId IUTIHi HdI
before the Of Mary Ann Smith, who by her
father committed 20 the OF the House Of the Good
Shepherd. The when up before Judge sutherland
excited interest II was claimed by her Trends
GOr the most PrOtcstauts) that the fathers action
was dictated by resentment against her for becoming
Protestant On the trial OF the matter her father intro
duced evidence against her character Of the most black
enng character show that his action was dictated by
desire to rescue his daughter from life OF shame. ON
the evidence Judge Sutherland held that there was too
much doubt for him 10 interfere and Miss smiths friends
appealed On affidavit of John Ellis, one OF those who
most positively and most directly against Mary
AIMS character that In that testimony he had perured
himself and he had been induced 10 do by the
pectatOn OF one-ban OF SIS received by equally posi-
tive and damaging witness. and by tue urgency OF the
father himself "a motion made that the General Term
admit his affidavit part OF the lease" The motion
resisted aidavits OF nearly every person named
by him. that far his statement related to them IL
false and that he was now IN prison under sentence
for assault and battery.
The Court sent back the TO the Special Term az
Chambers include the newly discovered evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

and there continued TO visit her NJ to Che time OF hls
death The learned counsel then quoted number OF
authorities TO show the fact OF living together az
man and wife made them euch. ~,
Mrs TAYLOR was then called to the stand, when nj
Nelson and Mr. Anthem objected TO her testimony on w
ground that she could not speak in her own Dedt or
objection was oyCIrued and noted. Mrs Catherine
testified follows: live In One hundred anu Toy
fourth st. Harlem; made the acquaintance o. Iiv "a
Tor March, 1885, at that time entered MS Los then
servant hired by the Oldest daughter vIor soon
years old and Mr. Taylor about 80; MI. ynese CON
after began 10 pay marked attentions 10 % TO
tinued until July August, when ne inau nere i'm the
me- his first aud second interviews VIII , avn room
blanket room he next came TO see NO no more OF
he said he wanted somebody VINO Woppo come 10 my
companion 10 nun than mis- daughters NO ~ arrage
room six or seven times; said the & room seven
was not necessary; after visiting me ~ q, t,eat me as
or eight times consented 10 allow MN " ., Tho end of
bpsband. he said II did not feel sase norformed in
fwo years he wonh have the cerel9nlsS ~ t nerform
ne rex or J6S Miss Mary Taylor askeu io oas Which
Dec 1000 or 90 In black her brothers SHOES VIII H.
some menia WorS smoke TO Mr. r. about Il and while ne
tluseu " th1 newt day left and went 10 re
was away W. W. Taylor and told him where was au n,
49, nat had acted impulse; uu NO. in nri
M lain for few months met MN asIn YnPL.
Iayo. 81 the residence OF Mr.. wright, Nv nonsn az
Oh ben resolved that should return 20 is Ir ,nt,i
~ Nv and occupied the same relation 10 MI
I,,sme nre gnant; then went 10 lVe III Tyor
4 SeVY York when my first child was Oorh 4n.,oX 20
.ited mo two or three times week nc h"a,,b
hs tho child called Martha IL was his chu ny @ In
hecame very poor and Mr. Taylor was very kiIu anu
erai 70 me; 1 was provided with everything ""n'0'
rhao go Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
THE DELAWARE COUNTY WIFE MURDER.

Further particulars of the murder of Mrs.
Elisha b. Zero Of West Davenport have been received II
was first reported that the murder committed by =
bu rglar who had entered Mr. Fcros dwelling 10 commit
robbery bnt subsequent developments led 10 the
and cOnmta OF Mr f. IL IL SAID that the landlord OF
the hotel West Davenport visited tcrOs house at about
O'Clock Monday night, and that when he called both
f. and his wife up IL Is added That the family
siding in the house adjoining FerOs were aroused by
grOans and moaning, aud the eXclamatOns on dear
oh, dear! oh, dear don't Kill me-" that they made "a
slight search and again retired 10 rest that after
ward they alarmed by the discharge Of pistol, and
cutlery from Mr.. Zero. fastening out they met him,
and he said that burglar had made attempt to rob
him. had escaped They then entered Fero house and
found Mrs Zero shot through the head. pOstmortem
examination developed 10 addition 10 the pistol wound,
three fractures Of the skull measuring eleven,
SEVEN and three inches The physicians gave tho Opin-
ION that the fractures were made previous TO her being
shot. There marks Of mans hand on the face OF
the victim. The ball that found In Mrs Feros head
found 90 fit the barrel OF the pistol found on Zero
other facts and circumstances seemed to point
to Mr. the murderer ANA the verdict oi the jury
was that the came to her death at the hands OF
her husband" TheIeupOn the Coroner committed him
10 the Jail at Delhi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

Among the arrivals in the city are Senator
Williams OF Oregon the Hon. Noah Davis Albion, and
Capt Paul Shirley, United States Navy, at the Mcopo
tan Hotel Senator HIN o Georgia the Hon j. t. Chat
fee, Colorado, the Hon. Perry H. Smith, Chicago the
Hon. G.. \. Barstow, Massachusetts, aud Judge W. IL.
Swaync, Ohio. at the ~. Nicholas Hotel Senator Dixon
OF Connecticut the Hon. John COyOde, Pennsy lvauia,
and W. b. ok, Cincinnati. az the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Judge 3. j. Field OF the United States Supreme
Court and William Hammersey Hartford at The Bre-
wort Honse; Mrs Scott Sddons. and Robert Gavin A.
r. 3 A. Edinburgh. az the Clarendon Hotel Prof. l..
simOun, Paris, aud D. W. McCorke Nevada at the West
minister Hotel
Mayor Hoffman took formal leave of the City
Hall yesterday 1T noon, and before doing had short
interview with his immediate successor, Alderman Co
Subsequently the attaches Of the Mayors office
waited the Governor elect and expressed their regrets
AT his departure. Some persons about tho CITY Hall do
know whether Alderman Conan viii remain
Acting Mayor until January OF cease To act on the cleo
lion OF successor To Mayor Hoffman aud the granting OF
certificate OF such fact All feel confident, however
that IN any event there viii Nc changes made ID tho
clerks III TIC MAYORS olliCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
n v. Hopkins, Philadelphia
N. p. Chase, Rendoat

William and James Eorfolh. n " Hopkins, Philadelphia
Mary Kennedy Alexandria H. r. Chase, kondoat
John Palmer Newburgh
SAILED.
Steamship Gan Francisco, for Havana and Vera CnA
Bark George Klngman Tor Zanzibar
NORFOLK Nov schooner R.nyes, fon Philadelphia
Nov for AsIandn with cal ueh on The outer shos
~ H. an he 18th snd bged The vessel and
40, Al 20 The captain ma have arrived here
DOMESTIC PORTS.
poRrRrss MONROE Nov Passsd sp fer fono org NJ r. r|
ten from New York Al ,ra..u ,,ou. Iavsrnael p..
low N. NJ Haven from Newiers v.,,h.,t. from Nav
sIsarog Nov 30-Arrived steamship faireao mo ~
York Cleared steamships Mary sanoro i0f Hs"''"N '
P@,ae,pn Nov nArrved 18Th steamship Herman hyns.tss
r.s He,sy EswYork Cleared bark Liverpool or aveIo. MI
Hannah Sr 81 John B. Sailed, bark Carl oe"'gs Jul
Mavseh for Falmouth Eng -, w u.n sl.t.r from Roekpor
sen, Ps Nov -Arrivsd ships G.s.n ns.e.
Clsssr.d Thin Goconds Cork. With lso0o aen ~
hns Jeremiah Thompson EewYork; Maafa e
Ioops-Ar Nov 30-Brgs Mere aihonogo 20 5000
Greens Bangor for sehs Unea % postso m
Uuc.s RoSdou Forweb Chief sonSss ,sr
Wh,lsr Taunton for EewYork Alfred Chase Newpon @
A. II. Hundsmss, c.ln.5 Ella r..ssr p.h RIVER
Fanny Rder s.opngou, Golden En New ss Poads,
Tn,oo 4 T,rry Providence Mary Mead Taunton Cn,s
dali Taunton white Rock Providence hodes'y rio'as"''
T.nn,op Sailed schrs Hudson and Eva for New'foh
FOREIGN PORTS.
u.v.SA Nov 30Saled steamship Maryland iof
souruAxPTOs Nov 3o-Ths Hamburg American "sshs"S i
sailed for New. York on the ISth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
IxcENDIARY FIRES IN QUEENS COUNTY. L. I.

Fires of incendiaTy origin have become of
fredueut occurrence OF late Ia THIS county. At early
hour yesterday morning the barn Of Mr. Edmund i. VIII
let's III Lakcvllc set fire, together with Its con-
teus consisting OF IS tus OF hay and totally destroyed
There was stock and building OF $1,000
On Sunday evening barns at Locust Grove, valued
with their contents at several hundred dollars, were
fred by ineendiares and totally destroyed. Yesterday
mOrninga daring attempt made TO burn the fruit and
vegetable market or Cornell NOstrand Bridgcst,
Flushing by cutting hole in the side OF the building
and nlng tire same with cOmbustbc material. The fire
fortunately discovered In time 10 prevent serious
cOuhagratiOn, the building lis situated In the most
th!ckly settled part OF the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
PlSSENGEES TO ARRIVE.

FROM SAN FRANClSCOThe Golden Age, which sailed FROM San
Fran.co Ian uit took Capt NJ rreily D. NJ W.
shaw H. Lchhe. G. H. Whttrnnrr u - NJ miguel StAno wife
aud daughter Mrs A. NJ Manchester M Darksr Carpenter,
49, Stanton ADD WIFE A. Stilion aud VIE Mrs y Babock, H. Ou
lEhAn Cohen Patton wife aud usuti W. Lye wife and
children j. w. KELLEY. wife aoj infant; 10 Anthony w PIquse u.
h. King Laphim D. Eumaukcr aud boy, j. d. FILES g. LOen,
Sah a. Caman Frank 3onna, v H. Op, Mrs A. n Cark ". j.
Faa g. Gtn Cprmo aud boy Mrs e. o. Wardwel aud
hAiar L. ellis. o. q. Robinson and
iun Wade Capt q. Shorr NJ Celaek Bachelor Niis
and iva infants Mitchell, A. Hrfmoslo A. Martnrk
H. GIVE, J. H. Bowen. ". H. Wolf g. Hanmll T. r. Smib h. g..
Bauchan r. s. Roop h. D. Graz q. johnson and boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
BRUTAL ASSAULT-ANOTHER FIGHT IN "a
LOON-PROBABLE FATAL RESULT.

Early yesterday morning, Owen Carroll,
Thomas Begley, and another man, ZANE unknown.
called at the grocery of VIM Bruckm9n in Nintieth ST..
between Third and ana reused the propre-
tor who opened the door and admitted them The men.
acting In bOsterous manner, called for
Brucknan refused 10 give 10 Them aud an alter
cation ensued Bruckman took from his pocket an I'M
loaded revolver and presented 10 at them. IL was
wrenched from his grasp by or the who beat
him the head with the weapon uhietnc four scalp
wounds fracturng the skull. The scouudrcS then
fed Beglcy afterwaTd arrested. His companions
have yet been arrested, but they are known aud
will not long eude the search being made for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARISIN

L. steamship Talapoos,, Mcthc Washington ordnance stores
Steamship Ashland. 'resc w,lmnlion n g, naval stores,
Manhattan. Notuu Charleston Nov. 20 mdse aud
P.rl Shirrs e. i-tJ laAcr. Boston, ballast
Lrsrgtnf. MntanraN 20
H., D. g. g. Ntufis., tsas, DAYS, lumber.
'srnoISFEs-KNFa $50 'oAsrwisR
lnns aua InIfr Allan, Atttur lllneA IouglhesusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
Announcements

WINTER is close upon u.s. and Its blasts and
SHOWS will Par' vii DO the great desderatam With
the ladies KNor the Halter No 2l2 Broadway offers stock Of Ties.
embracing oil Minds aud all degrees Of excellence elegance aud so'
which will disposed lowest ratio. We advlse all before
elsewhere inspect the stock Of Pu offered BY Ksor tho
Halter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

EVERYDAY LECTURES ON PHRENoLoGY, &c,
are given At No. $50 Broadway " and Subject
layi usy CLERKS and Aseb" Seats Is cents
tickets for bL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
THE WEATHER AT MIDNIGHT, NOV. 80.

- II, tLoui,yile-Clear cold Their. 40.
Plaster ,oye-Slea J MISUNDERSTANDING hard, one
Boston-Cloody, cool ,, n'n now cloudy
New Iayen-Cloudy, mid S IA e'
Phlsde phis-Clear, cold 80 ,, .a1 fu.,, soh
Haltmere-Cear Ther JOY s,n.,nS AZ iutery.ls
,sbiugtoh-Clear, cold D1 rno 900 Ns "
Augusta Ga-Clear. Their. $40. heL' 90 lila Wind NR
NeS. OTleAnt-Clesr, very cold lhoAn) -N''"o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

ASBESTOS RooF COATING. ii. w. JOHNS,
No. ~ NIiLAmsL, cor of Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

ASBESTOS CEMENT will repair Leaky Roofs.
H. Jonss MANUFACTURER. No 10 Wiliamst. LberysL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER.

TIIB WEATHER r-,.
y.u.yoEE Ther Bar Htad 81 900 90 90 N W
- Noy - $50 2949 \ w. 80
- go 2945 5. w. - % 20 a. - W
40 2946 N w. III SiS $50 ~ a. y,
pvx.pK.-Morning cloudy AZ o, se'Ast oaJx "a
nsroou very cloudy cloudy y zio otrss'' anu on,
.np{hng rain 400 Evening windy 70 n very eoaa,
ID Tomorrow morning before sunrise 'He "e'"' ~ '
~, .in fall low than II has this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01
California Wines.
PERKINS, STERN & Co.,
NOS. IA AND 10 vESRYST., NETWORK,
No. los TRBMoNTsT.. BOSTON.

NOS "a AND 80 LA sAJLB.sT. CHICAGO,
Have on hand large choice collection Of the best brands Of the
The excellent reputation enjoyed BY California wnss IN
the Atlantic due efforts give to the people 0p6 good
and pure the Ou that has been OFFICIALLY
ENDORSED by tn. ASSOCIATION or CALRoRSIA WINNERS.
and also by the o. SENATOR'S GOVERNORS sud other PROM
MINT MIN having personal knowledge Of and metAed Of
doing Po the approaching Holiday Season more accept
abb. prescot given Wines Securely paeid Tor
transportation but s2-wheh than half the e' Of
POresn Wine Of good quality address Orie" s'hsf" OUT
onces and they will receive prompt attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-01

AMERICAN House REFECT0RY and Lunch
Room for those whose In Boston Will not
adult dining table Loie T Of the
furnished to the travelling pablo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

The House whisky, tobacco and baAkiog
bill Was today reported from IL senate
COMMITTEE on Finance, With aumorous
amendments.
Ts sections relating to banks and hank
ing are stricken out.
No changes are proposed In the taxeo On
whisky rnd tobacco.
The time for taking spirits from bonded
warehouses is extended from six to twelve
months.
Til. House provision for the expectation
Of alcohol and rum Is stricken out, and .
new section substituted requiring the draw
back at time OF shipment
Another amendment changes the number
OF inspectors to twenty, aDu the Connie
sio,er Of Internal Revenue is to designate
their territorial districts
The House bill provides for GO inspec.
tore, or one for each judicial DISCREET.
The Senate Committee provides for so
special SCENTS. to be employed during the
pleasure Of the Commissi0ner Of lptosual
Revenue.
The Departments here win b closed %.
morrow. Both Houses have agreed 70 a.
journ aud business will be suspended.
A special says: Mr.. Johnsol u coan.
dent Of receiving the nomination q ~
New York Convention.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

A prize fight in which n. Clark and 6ich-
ard O'Brien were principals had advanced
to the twenty seventh round. yesterday. on
Wards Island, when detachment from the
Esd and 10Th precincts made sudden de-
scent ON the party. and put stop to fur
ther proceedings. Clark and Al others were
arrested, but O'Brisn escaped. Judge Con-
nelly, before whom the prisoners were ia
ken, committed Clark to prison, and order
ed the others llnsd, requiring bail fer exam
alton.
A disgracsful riot occurred at Fsnian
picnic 1t the Bellevue Garden, foot Of East
Eightisth street, on the Ash. The police
bsirg called TO quel it, were attseked With
muskets and swords BY some soldiers Of
the Fourth Fsnan Regiment, but speedily
ovsrcams then and puzzled the disturb
anco.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06

WASHINGTON, July Sd-SENAT1.-01. |
Sherman reported the tax bill and amend. |
mente. Ordered printed.
An order was adopted that the tax bill |
and funding bill shall b the special order !
for one O'Clock on Monday and continue -
such until disposed OF.
The joint resolution excluding certain
States from voting in the Electoral College,
was laid aside Mr.. Edmunds said that he
should not call il up again.
The District Of Columbia bill was then
considered, and the Senate adjourned.
HoUsR.-Mr. WASN'T urne reported . bill
providing that when q soldiers discharge
states that he is discharged by reason Of
the expiration Of his term Of service. he
shall be held TO have completed the full
term OF his enlistment and bc entitled to
bounty accordingly; that the prohibition Of
| bounty to soldiers who have, for any reason,
parted with their discharge papers. shall
not apply in cases where the full amount Of
bounty has been advanced by States, ccun-
ties or towns to the soldier or family. but
such State, county or town shall be entitled
TO il; that the widow, children or parents
of soldier dying after honorable discharge
shall receive the additional bounty.
| Mr.. Cobb gave notice OF bill from the
| Committee on Claims TO construe the in
each to an allowance Of 500.
Mr.. Paine, for Mr.. Boutwell,, reported
from the Reconstruction Committee bill
removing certain disabilities from persons
Ordered printed and recommitted.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Senate amendments to
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial ap-
preparation bill.
MIR. Moorchead gave notice that he would
on Monday move to lay all other bills aside
and take up the tariff bill.
The Senate amendment repeating all laws
authorizing the publication of actual pro-
ceedings and debates, was concurred it.
The Senate amendment TO pay for only
such advertisements in the Washington
papers as may be ordered by the heads OF
departments, with a proviso that the Gov
eminent advertisements shall be published
only in the three papers authorized by law
was conCurred In.
An amendment was adopted instiuctihg
the Superintendent Of Public Buildings to
remove all paintings. statuary. &c, now IN
the capitol
The deficiency bill was considered. and
$4,000 appropriated for the Post Once
building at Madison, Wisconsin, and $lO,-
at Cairo, Illinois.
s!r. Stevens offered an amendment to in
crease the pay OF clerks; which was lost.
The Committee rose and the two bills
went over until Monday.
Mr. Butler made a report from the Mana
gers, which was ordered printed and recon-
mittcd.
A bill providing for the issue OF arms to
militia in the reconstructed States passed.
A message from the President relative to
the practice of the Danish authorities ei
l vtneo INx{N~
States, was received and referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
A bill to encourage emigration Was re-
ported and ordered printed.
bill repeating section 5, Of act of 1872.
concerning the registering and recording OF
vessels, was passed.
| Adjourned till Monday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06
NEW YORK.

A number Of the State delegations 70 she
Democratic Convention held meCtines 10
day. Connecticut chose w. w. Eatop. chair.
man of the delegation.
The Ohio delegation elected the follow.
ing gentlemen ~ representatives 10 the
Convention: On committee on. Credentials,
Wagner Griswoll; on Rules, w. ]. Gilmore;
Vice President. Edison Is. Olde; member Of
National Committee.
The Illinois delegation chose VIM. B.
Richardson. chairman, and selected w. J.
Allen 70 serve on the committee ON Rules:
n. l.. Morrison, on the committee on Per.
manept Organization; Chae. Horne on Gre
dentiale; ID. y. Wooden, Vice President;
w. j. Dowdell, Secretary, and Wilbur r.
Story on the National Executive Committee
The Kansas delegation held . meeting,
Gen. G. W. Blair in the chair. and appoint
cd representatives on committees.
The Arkansas delegation selected A. 81.
Garland q Chairman, and made The follow.
ing recommendation: For Vice President.
b. d. Turner; committee on Platform, A.
II. Garland; on Credentials. 3. o. Bankmot;
on Permanent Organization, ]. 8. Durham;
Secretary. Geo. w. Wright.
The South Carolina delegation held an
informal meeting. but postponed action till
all the members have arrived.
The Maryland delegation selected r. B.
Carmichael, chairman; O. II. Orsey. Secre-
tary; e. Fred Maddox. ON Credentials; A.
X. Sylvester on Organization, and Steven
son Archer on Resolutions.
The New York delegation transacted NO
business to-day. except the substitution Of
=. y. Cox for Michael Morton - delegate
from the 4th district.
The Tennessee delegation are all here and
will vote for Andrew johnson, but will &C
cep. man from the Northern States they
think the most OF.
The Delaware delegates favor Pendleton,
except Senator Dayard. who will vote for
Hancock.
The New Jersey delegation will vote for
ey-Govei nor joel Parker.
The Missouri delegation chose James
Bfoadhcad a chairman. and A. ]. Reed.
Secretary; they selected Thos L. Price for
Vice President, and 8. p. Sawyer on the
Committee on Credentials. The delegation
Is understood to be solid for Peudleton.
The Pennsylvania Keystone and Ameri.
can clubs, who arrived Tonight. were es-
corted to the hotel BY the Young nen's
Democratic Union club and the Pcndletun
Escort.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-06
Chicago Market.

Chicago "A arkcf.
BY Telegraph JulyS.
Flour-Quiet. Low grades are dull. but
choice Minnesota spring extras are scarce and
held firm at full prices.
Wheat Unsettled and frmer under fair de-
mand and higher. No. spring 81 .s4Q3l.s5 J;
No. 9 spring l.77AG2.77k.
Corn-Fairiy active. frner, higher and closes
at ss6ss1 for No. j l.sal@l ssh for No. 9.
Osts-firmer and better at ess<.
Rye and Barley neglected and nominal
Prosision--Dull and held lower.
Pork-Nominsly 27.75
Lard-Held at ID for prime winter rendered,
l5H bid.
Shoulders -l0S[0 gil and loose.
Lake Freghts-Steady. corn, oats BY sail
and steam 10 to Buffalo.