davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-11
Ho0FLAyD.s GERMAN BITTERs

is entirely vegetable and eonrsins 10 liquor. L,
: 8 compound ef Fluid Extracts. The Roots
Herbs ana Bs-ks from which these extracts ere
made sre gathered in Germany All the meii-
cizsl r5rtueus are ex - t-sctei from them by
then f1rEsrdel % tass ~ country 20 be used ez-
vrzs-ly fer the manufacture IF these Bitters-
There IL n sicoholie substance 0f any kind used
b. e0 e0up9aIding the Birters- hence it r. tie only
Bir.srs that eaG be used n cgses wheTe alcoholic
srlrlu.srts sre lot advisable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM BOSTON.
The Democratic State Convention.
,pecfaL Despatch to The EUenin0 Telegraph.

The Democratic state Convention.
Special Despatch to The Euentn0 Telegraph.
BosToN, Sept 2.-The Democratic State Con-
vention was called to order at IL o'clock A. M.
A permanent organization was secured by the
choice of h. W. Paine for President, with fifty
ice-Presldents and ten Secretaries. Consider
able debate was INDUCED in by the delegates as
to bow the State Central Committee should be
selected. 1t was finally voted that the Committee
should consist OF fifteen members at large, to be
appointed by the chair, and that one from each
Congress onal District shoull be nominated by
tho several delegates from the different districts
In Convention assembled.
The Committee on Credentials reported two
hundred and ninety-6ve towns represented by
eleven hundred and seventy-six delegates.
A motion of Colonel Green, to the effect that
the nominees of 1867 be the nominees OF this
Convention, was unanimously adopted.
A letter was read from Mr.. Stearns declining
the nomination rs Lieutenant-G Governor; aud l.,
on motion of J. 6. Whitney, Reuben Noble was
unanimously nominated to fiji the place.
At l245 the Convention adjourned to meet
again at 2'30. Great enthusiasm was manifested,
and the Cradle was filed to overfo wing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
An Eagle Kills n Child.

A Tippah county (Miss.) school teacher writes
to the Winona Democrat az iolio Ws:-
A sad casualty occurred az my school a few
days ago. The les have been very trouble
some in The neighborhood .or some time past,
carving off pigs, lam bs, etc. No one bought
that they would attempt TO prey upou children;
but on Thursday, at recess, the little boys were
out some distance from Ihe house, playing mar
bles, when Their sport wes disturbed by large
eagle sWoopug down and picking up little
Jennie Keppey, boy of eight years, and hy-
ing away with him. The children cried out,
aud when cot out OF the house, the eagle was
so hieh hat could Just hear the child scream
and shouting in the air, etc, the eagle was in-
dDced TO drop his victim; but his talons had
been buried in him so deeply, and the tAll was
so great that he was KILLED; or either would
have been fatal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Conspiracy to Defraud the Government.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Some time ago au in
dicmeLt was found in the United States Court
at Detroit, against nun Der of persons no or
heretofore ensaeed as post office blank contract
ois and agents, charging them with conspiracy
to delraud the Government OF large sums Of
money. In this indictment are mentioned the
names Of W. o. Redoing, formerly blank agent
at WASHINGTON, for Southern States; q. A. Taver.
per, late Of the Sixth Auditors Office, whose
business 1t was to pass upon accounts
ard William Towers, chef clerk OF the
tffice OF Superintendent OF Public Printing. On
Monday the Deputy Marshal for Mchgan
arrived here bringing with him O copy of the
indictment, and soon thereafter called upon
Judge " Vie, of the supreme Court OF the dis
trict OF Columbia, and stated the character of
hls business, judge Wylie directed Deputy Mar
EhAl Phillips, OF this District, 10 arrest MessrS
Redding. TaverLer, and Towers. The Judiciary
act authorizes the arrest of such parties, the
Judge bavlDg be discretion TO dismiss, hold TO
bail, or send them on Tor trial. No evidence was
produced 10 indicate the guilt of the parties
above named, the indictment alone being ex-
bibited as the ground for the application of
warrant of arrest and the transfer of the accused
to MICHIGAN for trial. The parties were held
on BAIL until yesterday evening, when Judge
Wylie heard the case and discharged them, de.
Gliding in ebect that they could not be tried in
Detroit for the otfense alleged in the indictment.
which CHARGES them with having formed a con-
spiracy IN the city Of Washington TO defraud the
Government. In other words, they must be
tried within the jurisc lctlon where the alleged
overt act was committed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
New York stock Quotations, p. NJ.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
MARQUETTEI
MARQUETTEI

Another letter from tho great fire at Marquette.
BEHRING'S SAFKS preserve their contents where
Safes OF other aEers fail
UARoUETTE. Michigan, July 20, 1868.
MeSSrS Herring & %.
GEN1LLMEN:-On The l1th ult, the entire husine
portion town was destroyed by fire. Our afe,
which was one OF your manufacture. was subje3t
an iutepee heat, but proved Itself adequate he
severe test. IL lay in the ruins fourteen days
covering being burned through In mAuy pRcesp, az
In view the fact that several ether safes preVlOus
Iaken out were entirely destroy ed, 10 was a great
surprise TO find the contents legibe aud Ia good
several orders for new rates have already bsan
tory ett and the confidence OF this community in
So"' s"'s'' WILKINSON & SMITH.
HERRING'5 PATENT b BANKERS OH AMPTON
SA rES, made If wrought iron and steel ana tue
Patent Fran llnite "SUiegel Esen," the best
ssiant 10 burglars drills or cutting instruments
eyeS YIN EhIiNG House. SAFES, for silver plate,
valuable papers aoies jewelry. etc etc, both plain
HFRKING'b PATENT SAFES the Champion
safe for thF past TwENTY-skvkN YEARS; the Wet r
at the WORLD FAIR. Londou; the WORLDS FAIR
New York; 4 EXPEDITION UNIVERs kLLE, Paris,
ard WINNER OF WAGES OF $1,000 FRANCS at the
recent inter onal Con est In Paris ere made and
sold only by the undersigned and our authorized
FARRELL, HERRING x CO.,
PHILADELPHIA,
FARRELL, HERRING sHgRMAN
HERRING d co Ghcago.
HERRiN9, FARRELL & sHER aAN,
2wfmswTp New Orleans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Indian Depredations and Murder

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA Denver despatch of
yesterday says fifty Indians appeared at Monu-
mept creek this morning, and drove off one
hundred horses, retreatng to wards Bayou Basin,
followed by small force of volunteers sent to
intercept them. large force of Indians struck
on Cache La Poudre valley, killed one man, and
drove off lot of stock.
General Augers forces are now moving to
intercept the Indians going North. General
Sherman is at Fort Sanders. He thinks the
Indians are gong to Ash Hollow. General
Sheridan has sent an active force OF cavalry to
the head of Fleure creek and Republican river,
under Colonel Forsyth. About two hundred
and fifty coored volunteers are now in the
field,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

FACT AND FAKcY SANDWICHES old Sol is
making desperate e6oIts this morning to sus-
tain CONTINUOUS shine. There is sharp en-
counter between HIM and the clouds between
fire and water. We have a funny kind oftempe.
nature, half warm, halt cold, chilly in the shade,
sweltering In the sunshine; CAN'T sit In the line
OF a oTaught, can't stand Without 1t. The first
breath Autumn IS already ruff1ed the leaves
OF The forests, and the cricket merily chirps her
speedy farewell. Luscious September Is upon
us. She comes with laden hands OF plenty.
Mellow fruit anl rpened grapes.
--ODr night cars are hue things Tor fast young
men. A fellow can swap all his lucre for oysters
and champagne, and then get carried home for
q paltry dime. That mig ht cars are no slow
Q aches is judged by the character OF the loals
they bear.
-Mosauitoes never trust, of course-they
always present their bills in advano.. Our old
professor used to say that he believed there
was use for everything IN this world except
these same no.qultoes. He dldnt miss the
mark-muCh.
In this CITY, 1t wou Id De well Tor the authorities
to enact that they shall be wide enough to alo y,
AZ least, a fat maG wheelbarrow aud a sun
beam to get Though at one and the same time.
II you want strange lady to speak to you,
tread on her dress. Nine chances out OF ten she
will enIer into conversation that will not only
entertain your head but tingle your ears. Brown
tried 1t yesterday-successfully.
Our citizens who believe in "hard.shell
Baptist doctrines are not necessarily hard
hearted OF bardheaded men. Oysters are gene.
rally good in proportion to the thickness and
density of their sheels.
The Republicans Of the Ninth Ward are
going to organize a campaign CLUB this even
Ing. 1t is their fixed purpose to repeat their
victory OF last year. Good for the Ninth
Warders.
Grant Colfax, and Victory" in the First
Ward tonight. Banner raising and mas meet
Ing there. Eloquent speakers aud patriotic
music
The "Grecian bend" has made its appearance
on Chesnut street. Wonder il fair one 30 fixed
could take a straight driDki
New deoultlon of common victualer"-
one who keeps cracker, Goldfish, and $4,000
worth OF liquors.
They have a steam hod-carrier in New York.
During The past heated spell we had plenty of
steamiug ores.
"A good man to 60 on the police-Mr.
Ketchum.
Fun alive the gambols of a maggoty
cheese.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
.FLNANOLA.L ITEMS,
The New York Herold this morning u.yv,-

The New York Herald this morning sayss-
eeS S SUn.GDss almost drug sad are
oa s. 81 hrts and ion5 per cent while sSe
ing the loss n deposits tSsv have Sustained during
me m last month owInE mainly 70 renttsnces OF cur
,ary fallen on yer materially, and the appllcsous
time cs,sed. There is but little city Commercial
pap being made and the best grade passes at sQ07
ia England fSSr Is auicsepSs S osios 10 so%e
70 the partial sevivs Of speculantvs
OF the first ~ mptoms OF The revival OF conhdencs is
store the fortunes Of the Atanic and Great western
RAilwsy @ mpany under the management, OF Mr..
mar %sSd ior money win inc ease and the Bank Of Eng
nom iSe low point Of two per otnt a. Which s has
now stood for many months. It has taken Eug'ant
indirectly resulted from the termio alton OF the war
% the LONDON STOCK Eacbsuse aTs beH ns ne TO nas
Daylight a, last, although for some time Longer specu
great csuton.'
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
"GoverDment bonds are dul and shade lower.
short BONDS Of sll classes conipue In active Dor.
aud aG yo
ara Hudson: lsE canton, 4s Adams Eapress, isyli
AZ as s6a s6se a. & Hcsa on Ere wheS
Central was steady at is5% % il61. The % western
per cent. Toledo was active selling at Os, Paul
common sold At rs: 81. taui preferred SAX. Judge
In regard to The suit commenced to place the road In
the bands OF receiver, which Ia probably limi-
nary to withdrawal of the suit Tne volume of
business has been quite large and well dis rlbuLeI.
At the close The market was dull and steady.
The Cooperstown Journal saws
THE reports generally are orabe to fair yield
OF thOps In this county and State. We estima the
cIop In New York a. about so 600 bales; wisco usin
expects to have % 900 bales: other Western States
vii furnish at least IS 600 bales A. the Eastern and
southern Sta es is Ou0 moTe-making total of 25 900
bales. The home demand. with a large barley crop,
may call for % leaving surplus OF 1000 bales.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin OF Aug. 28, says of the
wheat crop OF that Statp:-
1.-THE wheat harvest IN the State OF Wisconsin has
all been gaths red nd tar out To be
In qUabtity and quality than last IT is sed
the average ield per acre this year will be twenty
bushels, " hile last year IL not more than twelve
and will generally hold out weght-Ihat is 90 pounds
to the me assured bushel."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FL Eth EDI TION
H OR H IG N.
The Peace Of EurOpe-The Tour Of
Prince NapOleOn-Affairs in
Eastern Siberia.
BY the ATLANTIC CABLE.

PARIs, Sept. 2.-The Moniteur has an article
on the state Of Europe, and az an indication OF
peace the writer Joints to the significant fact
that the number of men on leave OF absence
from the French army was never greater than
at the present time.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2.-Pr,nce Napoleon, who
arrived here some days ago in his yacht, sailed
again last night for Havre
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-Korsokoff Cover.
nor OF Eastern Siberia, will not hold a confer-
ence with representatives, specially by the Chi
nese Government, to settle the disputed bounda-
ries between Siberia and China.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
Latest Markets bv TeIegrapb.

RALTlNoEE, sept 2-Couou quiet, nomnallv soc.
Flour sctlv. anh UNCHANGED. Howard street,
SUI rfine IS 1909 do. extra go tOl2 25; do famt
" s2fO@S; Oity Mills, suo.r nee. t9@9iG oo extra.
iue (aStO: do extraS9 75@u. Wheat steady; good
70 prime % ln@t3, chosce, 81 6o@2 60 Inferior very
duh al o. 1902 corn at adv; white S23S0l 25. Oas
sleVcy at t56l72c. Rye g. 35i i5. Mess fok firm at
49, 81: hHc firm rh de. ia; clear do. l7%@l7slf;
at lsc.
INV YORK. Sept 2.-Cotton quiet at 3Oysc. Flour
dulI $500 barrels sod Btaie S65uG930: Oni IS 6p
1896 Western 20 5000 so sontnsrn. as '0lseO; Oali
fnrnia so S56ll2 Wheat heavy, and declined lC02c
$500 bushe 8 sold; spring At $2 0l: Western. sIlG
an ber Mich gan at 81 27 white 90 at o.. rn rmer:
40 bushels sold at 81 lq6ll 26 Oats du 80 COO
nj, heIs sold at 7G@s2kc Beef qule. Pork duh At
t2S T5 Lard quiet. whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM THE CAPITAL
The Charges Against Com
missioner Rollins The
Revenue Troubles.
Democratic State Conventions in
Massachusetts and Maryland.
Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc
FROM WASHING TON.
The Charges Against Commissioner
Rollins.

The Charges Against Commissioners
Rollins.
Specidl Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
wAsHIAGToN, Sept. 2.-There are no further
Developments to-day in the matter of the
alleged charges against Commissioner Rollins.
lie does not intend going TO New York to appear
and answer the charges, but if it is necessary he
will be represented by counsel. This morning
Mr. Rollins had an interview with Secretary
NcCulloch relative 10 the matter. The Secretary
appears to be entirely ignorant of the plot evi-
dent;y coDcocted by the President and Buckley
to ruin Mr.. Rollins.
No Confidence i'm BincItIey's Charges.
Mr. McCulloch says he does not put any conf
dence in Mr.. Binckley's charges, and pronounces
the whole thing "bosb.n
The Commissioners and Secretary
McCullOch.
1t seems probable now that no compromise or
arrangement will be made between the Com
issioner OF In ernal Revenue and the Secretary
of The Treasury, relative to the Supervisors
Until the entire list is sent in Rollins will, of
course, nominate nothing but Republicans for
the balance OF The dlstric not yet sent in. The
best OF feeling prevails between the Commis-
sioner and the Secretary, and if no interference
comes from the President it is thought the
whole tnlDg VIII De amlcaOly eettIeu.
The Vermont Election.
The result of the election in Vermont has
taken the Democrats here by surprise. Tue
Republicans were expected to carry the Sta,e'
but the White House politicians expected it
would be done by a greatly red5ced majority.
The Republicans are of course, elated, and bets
are now offered that Name will give over twenty
thous and radical majority on the l4th of this
month.
The Next Session.
1t is not expected that there will be any ses-
sion of Coz gress on the 2lst. Senator Morgan
and General Schenck will be here about the
10th or 18th to determine the matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

GRANT AND CoLFAX MEETING AT CHEsNUr
HlLL.-The Republicans, OF Chesnut Hill, last
even ng, ihre " TO The breeze magnificent flag
inscriDtd with the names OF Grant AMI Colax
across the main street, extending iron the
house of Christian Dous herty, amid the cheers
OF AN immense assemblage. At q O'clock a
mass meeting was held at the same place. Alter
several patrioic q rs from the Grrmantown
Cornet Band the meeting was called to order
by Councilman William f. Smith, Chsirman of
Tue Commlttee OF Arrangements, who intro.
1uced Ma thias Has, O., who was appo uted
HH1S'T%sn, HenIer The hrst speHker was a. Wilson
nen1Fy, Inc Repnbllcau candidate tor the
senate 10 the Second District VINO made n most
aoie ald eloquent address. which was received
WIZ great ehihu'i a'm. The Grrmauto Vn Glee
CiuU ,ueh rnier aimed the audience with some
OF their campalpn songs, after which Major
fratt ueilNeieu most excellent speech, The
meruDe VA @aS one OF the larg ST ever held at
chn, tor Su" SHiourned at IL O'Clock with
ticket. ~ 0 "A0i0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM VENEZUELA.
Affairs in Puerto CabeIIo.

Affairs i'm Puerto CabeIIo.
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA Sept 2.-Arrived, steamship Colum..
bia, from New York.
Exchange on London, 14s@15 per cent prc-
MUM.
Later advices from Puerto Cabello to August
IA, state that Bruzua and his forces had aban-
doned the city and went to Coro on the steamers
Bolivia aud Maparari. Bruzual no " holds only
CoIo and Maracaibo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM BALTIMORE.
Democratic state Convention

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-The Democratic State
Convention met here to-day and nominated the
following Presidential electoral ticket: = At
large, Judge Carmichael, of Queen Aune, and
John Thompson Mason, of Aune Arundel. First
Congrt ssional District, Albert Constable; Second
District, Walter I. Allinger; Third District, A.
c. Da'ln; Fourth District, Charles G. Roberts;
Fifth District, George Peters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
FROM WILMINGTON.
Results OF the Municipal Election.

hesuIts OF the Municipal Election.
Bpectdt Despatch 70 The Evening Tete 0ruph
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 2.-The majority for
Valentine, the Republican Mayor, is 3l4; for
Vincent, Alderman, 200; for Maris Treasurer
297; for Hawkins, Assessor, 275. The Republ-
can gain on the Mayoralty vote is A over last
year, when be led his ticket far more than this.
Five out of six Counclmen are Republicans.
The gain on their vote over last being 1873. Toe
election test will now insure au increased ma
jority for Grant. The whole vote is 500 increase
over last year. Delaware is not certain for
Seymour. She feels that reaction!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
A Philadelphia Vessel Ashore.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 2.-The schooner Henry
Hubbard, from Ph,ladelphla for Boston, with
$50 tons Of Cum berand coal, went ashore at 10
o'clock on Monday night, on the south side of
Block Island. She lies in very exposed situa-
tion, and it is doubtful whether she can be
got off
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

RUN OVER BY MAIL WAGoN.-A lady re-
siding In the rear Of No. 1926 German street. was
knocked down about halt past nine O'Clock this
morning, while walking across the space be-
tween the Post Office and Custom House on
Chestnut street, by a par of horses attached to a
nail wagon. She quickly regaine1 her feet and
caught hold of the shalt but be:ore the vehicle
could be stopped she dropped into the street.
and the wheels passed over her right foot.
She was taken into Browns drug store. Tue
driver James Gilmore, was arrested and locked
up ior hearing this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
THE EUROPEAN MARET,y.
This Afternoon,s OuotatIons.

LONDON, Sept. 2-P. M-American securities
quiet. 52Os, 71&: Erie, 800; Ill;i ois Central, 9lt
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2-P. Macon. 56G. 9i.:
Rosn quiet; Turpnutiue. 26s. Sd.
LONDON, Sept. 2-P. M.-Sugar on the spot,
35s. 80.
ANTWERP, Sept. 2-P. M.-Petroleum firm at
48Sf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

CoRoYER's CAsEs.-Coroner Daniels held an
inquest this morning on the body of William
W. Homer, the clerK who died from the effects
of burns received by the explosion at the
United States Mint on Monday last, and the
Jury rendered verdict of accidental death.
verdict of accidental death was also rem
dered IN the case of James Mcbride, who was
killed by being run over by a Race and Vine
streets car.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 2--stOcks steady; chicago and
Rock Island 25 Reading, IA; Oantu0, 4515 Erie,
4Szs Ceveand a., and Toieao ioH Cleyelaad ana
gan Central, IL: Michigan Southern. S3s<: New YORK
Central, 1885 IDinos Central l4S; Cum ,erland pret
l2sa Virgiuia6 521a Missouri 6s 926; Hudson River
Ss4; 52s 1862 ll8sS do 1864 lQ9s: do. 1865 IIa do
new, 1888; l040s. lobl Gold, l46. Money un-
changed. Exchange, 1898.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

SALE AT THE CUSTOM HoUsE.-The abolition
of the Department of Vaults at the Custom
House, necessitated the sale of q number of
pack kages which had been seized as smuggled
goods. The sale took place this morning, in The
presence OF a number of people. The lot COM
prised twenty lots of sugar and molasses, all of
which brOu pht good prices
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

GENERAL HECTOR TYNDALE.-Gutal,,.. NJ
T12 A,cb street, has Just com pleted a tsi,h htui
Photograph OF General Hector Tyndaie tha
Reput lIcan nominee for the Mavoralty. II ,s
exec t'G in the style for ~hich hat artist is 50
celebrated aud will 10 doubt End ready sale,
On ther side of the picture are the names OF
the engagements in which the General particl.
pated during the Rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

RETRENoHMENT.-The department of vaults
in the Custom House has been abolished by
order of the Secretary OF the Treasury. 1t goes
into effect from to-day. The reason assigned is
that the department was burden uoon the
Government in pecuniary sense. By this order
the Government is saved the amount of S5ll6
per annum. The removals are John A. Sail,r,
of Schuylkill county, storekeeper; John Hayi-
land, marker, and four laboIers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

NoN-PAYMENT OF THE SPECIAL TAx.-Deputy
Marsbals Schuyler, Sharkey, and Duke brought
to this city this morning, from Allentown. JAS
W. Wilson, Samuel Lamb William Hacker.
Amos Baker, W. G. German, Reuben Wise, and
States Commissioner Patton, whore they were
CHARGED with dealing in lottery tickets and poll
cies without having paid the SPECIAL tax. After
the hearing, they were held in $500 bail for
trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
From Albany.

ALBANY, Sept. 2.-The New York Democratic
State Convention met at Tweedle Hall, at noon,
to-day. The Convention was called to order
by s. j. Tlden; W. o. Cheesbro, OF Ontario,
was nominated for temporary Chairman and
made lengthy speech. The usual committees
were appointed and pending their reports the
Convention took recess until afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

ut is believed that the Republican party OF
lheuhehsee will, at the next eec ion, run Horace
Maynard for Governor. Etherdge will hardly
cohsent 10 De again sacrificed ny the Democracy
ana u 10 Lkely that General Pike of the Appeal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
Vermont Election Rejoicing.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. "A nat onal salute is
being fred in this city, under direction o. the
Tanners Club. in honor of the gaius IN Yer
mont. The bells ale ringing and the Repuoli-
cans rejoicing.