davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
r,rr r,sEA TIMES AND GEN DAVIS.

The ia,ka Times of July defends Gen.
~. and I'M, command with much warmth against what
=. ',,.,der. the SANDERS OF Eastern papers. Msstate
A. COWS are cited for truth. 10 denies that ne hah
Dyea liquor TO Indians alleging that the charges arose
- tvn Indian chiefs having been entertained on new
IIu a., with egg nOgg and other refreshments, as
absr guests we're Those who Struggled liquors 10 the
bad circulated the report. The troubles between
and the Indians, II asserts. did not arse from
o,v misconduct Of the soldiers officers Inc Indians
any scD,rIy driven out OF the citySltka-at snndOwh
y dav under standing orders. rms pracuce gave
80 10 serious disturbance, aud the Seneral suppressga
Ilse " a. possible Concerning the report that u
~ a. I I wsnt To the house OF widow, smashed the
o C9ion md frightened the lady and her child WIN
whoops wells the editor sy rsp 6g of 'd SI
thtous 10. o0icers j. also denied The citizens have no
fault TO mud the soldiers nS ib hGsn n are mpeDd
oDeuiehe with them. The two chiefs once held rs nos
lug es walk the streets IN peace Cen Dayss only rs 't
tageh w. "a me Times Is a mistaken economy. ms
% 20 Ga. been his ruling passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
MURDER IN DULUTH.
TIE PHILADELPHIA RoUGHs AT WORK

TIE PHILADELPHIA RoUGHs AT WORK.
We lind the following particulars of the re-
cent murder at Duluth Minnesota. in The S. Paul Pioneer
The mutderers of the gang Of Philadelphia
roughs who were sent TO Duluth Erie, Pa. to work
on the g.: Paul and Lake Superior Railroad While IN
Eric, n will be remembered, the men were mlsta-
ken for Cuban hbuster and rendered themselves very
offensive To the citizens by their violence and noise on
Thursday evening Deputy Sheriff arrived In ST. Pau
with I've prisoners ia irons charged with the murder
The yicim was a young man, George NOrthup OF Min
neapOlI. On Monday, Aug. &c, the Republican County
Convention for the election Of delegates 70 the RepuD
can STATE Convention held at Duluth and the town
was pretty full Of whisky gang OF Philadelphia
roughs were standing az the corner OF Superior
81 and second Charles Northrup elder brother
Of the deceased wes Yeking along the sidewalk and ne
deceased vas Coming along s6n6 distance behind In the
street diving team with load OF rock As Charles
Northup passing the saloon an alteration had arisen
between the rOugbs and the saloon keeper As one OF
seized tie arm and prevented the blow from falling The
party then turned on Sorthup, who ran down the
XIII limi Kill the -" until he took refuge
in bqthers shop, the keeper Of which
and they threatened 10 shoot the butcher II he did not
started across lots for home As he came into
leading 70 his home, the rouRhs esped HIN, and again
he goes" xiii him" "Kill him. AT this time George
corner where the original outbreak commenced
lie asked the saloon keeper what was the cause OF
the excitement, who replied the rOughs are trying 10
Kill Chare George Northup then started 10 run 70 his
brother's assistance BY this time people we're running
toward the from all parts OF the town George saw
his brotherrunnDg toward home and took the nearest
direct way through the crowd TO reach him. As II hap
pened he directly into the midst OF the gang OF the
roughs, who Immediately assailed him, aud one WHOSE
name Is stOkely, as appears by his Confession,
fatally stabbed him m - the left side with a
knife. Nothup Immediately fell, and the citizens and
peace Officers arriving the disturbance ceased. Nine
arrested charged with the assault ana murder
Five identified having taken part IN the erase
aud assault aud they we're bound over for trial The
other four ordered leave the place The sheriff
started with the prisoners IN irons LOT ~. faul.
When they had got fairly half way 10 ST. Paul they drew
cbeeTfulnes They Informed snder that they expected
certainly - be lynohed at Duuth and that the road
they feared their e1ecutloners spring anywhere
ont Of tne Forest and hang them sight on the way
here the prisoner Thomas sokey confessed that he was
tho one " ho stabbed NOrthup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
PRINCE ARTHUR.
HIS RECEPTION AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 23.-The reception OF
Prince Arthur took place at to-day An mme0se
crowd was IN the kyard On landing from tLS
Admrals barge. tho Prince received an1su saiyos
OF artillery Many distinguished persons we're present. In
GLIDING Governor General Young, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Doyle, Admirals MunSy and wellesley. the Corporation
authorities. French naval officers. e The address to
the Prince was read by the Recorder The Prince then
read the following reply from manuscript
Mr.. Mayor aud Corporation Of lbs City: re
turn most sincerely my thanks for the loyal
address which you have Just presented me, ana
avail myself OF the opportunity 30 request
Won to carry 20 the citizens whom you represent
my grateful thanks for the kind and hearty welcome
thew have tins day accorded me. can you that
looked with anticipation Of great pleasure my visit
10 the British dominion this side of the Atlantic and
is to me source of great satisfaction TO hear FIRST
landing how highly cherished still is the memory OF
my ustrious grandfather who governed this Province
so long Your illusions to the Queen and the kind
wishes for my welfare Will be most gratifying TO Her
Majesty and feel she will hear with pleasure how
cordial and hearty has been her sons reception among
you. (Cheers)
The procession of militia aremen and societies moved
through the thronged streets TO the Government mousse
when the Prince reviewed it, and then retired Inc city
is Illuminated tonight, and everybody ia out OF doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

BuTIER-Aae- short lines, :, Princeton j. MARS,
late Walter Butler, aged o. yesrs
The remains will be Inferred IN Chicago
CRoES-On Monday a. Mrs Eleanor H. Cos' widow Ofh'
The respectfully invited 70 attend toe a1'51I
AZ Christ Chutce shresseuIy n o. On slassa y-Ds s
mission will stop Shrewsbury
BAUsH-At Milford Conn., Monday Aug % Sophie Bsush.
daughter Of and Wa. BaGsL. aged years aai 10
The remains will be taken to Greenwood
TpTnsgHsA sT,sE @ n u on Sunday Aug p 1859 Emil, L.
youngest daughter Of O. H. EIEa Dunham, aged year
The aud friend, The family The
on this Tuesa No 2O7 South FOurhsl JerssT City
HCKsAt bis residence onOndAsl County % MOOdT morning.
Further sgS notice a viii Be- given Ofths funeral
Seod,y Aug e. 1889 '.f ..y,rS! s''' E''''
The relatives and n:nS1 q e is% az. ,.sps u ss
on TuesdAy the 2iih inst, at o'clock
Ohio papers please copy.
so5 81 FaDceI and The late William W Phiips D D.
his and those Of The family are 9vt 70 attend zoe as, " a
Tuesday morning, the 24th inst, at 10 O'Clock
PIATTAt Cold sP5HE T. on SUNDAY AuE q Mrs Jane RA
wife Of Joseph PA'. aged y yeari and - l.ys .. H., q.
The relatives and tneadI o. the ian,y =, ,fl a, a. 49,
da evening at o'clock The remains viii be taken 10 Bedford
POTTEkAt PAINTED NJ on satgrt'y night sni C. Cole wife Of
John A Potter the 10Th year Of her axe
services AZ the house Potter Psnde TUESDAY e 2'h
O'Clock m Trans saye FOO; 81 LSsI's , % aIq g
t,isn 30 Greenwood on Wednesday morning
RUTTER-ou sunday Aug p Agnes widow Of' late JOhu Ru's
The :nds q toe iamy attend The funeral RON h ,:'
residence Wednesday the 1S'h ast
At } O'Clock p.
sTEPHESsoN-A Orient. l. Sunday, Aug g. willie Sins ouy
child Of Wu Mar Sephensou aged 10 months ani 10
The relative, add friends Of the family are attend the nera
atNo li' Bast Th ourth'' near LsIns'on's Oh "s4'l
snITB-t Jamaica l. T. on Sunday Aug p Frank Cornell rsurs
est SOC Of The late Caroline Hasas smith aged u IsAf'
The s.s and friends ar, invited to attend ausra wsds.'y
ns l'S ss 0T and rom Grace ChareL At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
MISS ANTHONY AND THE PRINTERS.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR Your Philadelphia correspondent did not
do the prters Justice when he stated that the cause OF
the opposition to Miss Anthonys admission as delegate
was because she advocated the introduction OF female
compostou during the recent printers strike IN this city
On tho contrary the Printers Union has aided In every
av 10 advance the wages OF the female composltoTs
and for a time bore the expenses OF the Momehb Typo
granhcAl Union The charges now made by us against
No. Anfh0y may be briefly summed up as follows: The
Pspofio printed by contract, and the contractor If
foreman ofthe office. He has been IN the haDJ OF appo
nriatgng ths fat copy 20 himself and boy, while the
ibrae ,gomsu employed are compelled 20 set the SOLD
matter One OF these Miss Lewis President OF the
Women's Typographical Union, who demonstrated Win
The orem and the subject brought 10 the notice OF
Mss Anthony by the officers OF the Printers Union when
sbe enphgtically declared that the matter would De
remedied )u at a subsequent interview she refused 70
Interfere member OF the Union then offered To print me
Rer0fiOfOr less amount than 10 now palu ara ugeeu
m ma me pOe as much he did hs men, but TINS oHeI
d,clined Soon after, Miss Lewis was discharged
from The hroo by the foreman, on the plea thA she
ala NOT treat him with proper consideration MISS
evs calnd on Miss Anthony after her discharge and
she was aD waited on by members OF the frhte UNION
10 have Mise Lewis reinstated but with
ont succesl Notwithstanding all this, Miss Anthony
1000 befre the Congress that she was Ignorant OF the
go nat Miss Lewis was discharged The printers also
pi baf Miss Anthony made another willful mlsstate-
at An Piadelpha when she said that she was paying
~ compositOrs ten per cent more than The Inde
Jsai They state that Miss Lewis was the only woman
Vbo received 40 cents per 1000 ems he rate OF pay III
ThN JndSB,ndsnD and the others paid much less
P"Thaps ~ Anthony may be able to explain away the
charges OF falsehoOd. NOhi"eilOH'
IfygF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
THE TRAGEDY IN Hartford.

PASSION MAKES A FIEND-DELIBERATE BUTCHERY
For some time past Martin Mcclure man
about Is years OF age has quarreed with his wife, the
nrincipai cause being property which they owned In
common The deeds kept in the otce OF 5 r Jones
esq where both parties went lew Gays ago the vic
desiring the property be held in her own name, 70
which Mcclure objected and made threats upon her ire
Ouite scene occurred In the office but there was no
outbreak. Mcclure however, treasured up the oc
currence and evidently made up his mind to put
his wife ont Of the way. Saturday evening they
had high words and Mrs. Mcclure went TO her
mothers house on Nestst. ana remained all
pight Mcclure following her and making threats Upon
returning home he set 70 work deliberately TO execute
his purpose He took knife across the street 20 the
house OF Col Patterson where he sharpened II upon
and then returned 20 the house ana stopped
for the night. on sunday morning Mrs Mcclure went
home accompanied by her mother, and while seated at
the breakfast table her husband came IN III ngh state
~ excitement He had IN his hand roll or Olls, which
ne shook In her face and asked her she wanted them
She said did whereupOn he seized her Dy the mar
~ the head dragged her into the yard and Forcing her
head back drew the sharpened knife her throat
cutting one side fearfully and making an ugly cash on
the other side Not yet satisfied that MS WoA was com
pete he stabbed her in the neck twice making deep
and terrible wound. Mrs McGures mother, frightened
beyond control sought To interfere when the mad
dened man seized her and nearly cut on three OF her
n0ers SupuOsng that his wife dead he went the
bnnse mn on his coat and walked of deliberately but IN
ma haste He was BY several persons IN Park-st'
and also by others as he crossing the bridge near
Rifle factory, where he worked Inc ponce Neo
moi noied OF the tragedy tin nearly hour after lts
recurrence and could therefore make proper dspo
sitions the immediate capture OF the fugitive though
As soon as possible DR. Ste9rns called TO ateDu the
vuman who stl alive on Sunday night WIN pare
prospect OF recovery She has four children one quite
young. Mcguire was not apparently uhdeI tno ~
of duOr but controlled by his passions enltey, ho
has however, been In the habit OF drinking AZ tnSs
The latest Information concerning Mcclure Is tnae nc
Sb,rn's factory Hartford COurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
METHODIST LAY DELEoATIoN

The vote on the question of admitting laymen
TO the Methodist General Conferences bas re,sS Tina
Ear in twohirds vote In favor OF lay delegation IN.
Methodist gives from 1876 districts with ooe a.,
Sets 70 be heard from The total In o5 District .
l59l0, and the majority an favor OF lay deeoaties ~
ASI3 showing essentially two 90 one In favor. Ths
hetpdtn then estimates the whole vote at 200o aud
argues that this fair proportion OF the whole voting
membership Of 706.s4S adults being little than
third OF tire Whole IN Illustration n refers TO the vote In
HewYOrk in 1852 the amendment Of the Constitution
where only east while the votes for
Governor at the time 730 s21 aud the whole
number OF votes IN the State estimated at 6Oo000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
DOMESTIC s.RSsTS-

SSsoDES Aug 21-Coton dull sales 10 bales qlatston'
n0mnai receipts bales exports 2B bales
evening Flour AMI unchanged White Cara
. OGs-Hsw 65G66c Old 68e. Bran. 81 Pork unchanged
Whisky fnner, Western Reeheed 81 E0sl % Cod 1879 In
change-Sterlng i45i Hey.York sight premium.
MOBILE Ala. Aug e3-Coou-hotlug DONG receipts % ohe'
exports 70 baes
ceipts bales; Mitdings. SIC .--.s-
NILNINGTos. G. Aug 29-Spris Igrpenre ss kesa ,sey
With light stoei; Crude TPenne - 9"1 %
steady 90 Do
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug p -Cott0s-Receipts rs bales.
CHAKLEsroS c. Aug 2C0ton quiet and sales 10 bales
New Cotton; New Aiilngs OH hddhoga
qnoted nomiBaly a 320 32ic receipts, bales
MEnPHIs Aug 23-COttoB-Low Mddugs 32Gie receipts oI
exports bales Corn 8508c Oats Soc sass Zoe
Supersus Bacon steady Sides lsic Shoulders l6fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
DR.. Hieronymus n. Wilhelm of
city died

Df. HlerOnymus n. Wilhelm OF this city died
at his residence No. 55 Seventhst, Sunday he
wellknOwn physician and formerly Coroner Of this
city DR. Wilhelm was born IN Germany, May 81, 1870
and came To this country 80 years ago. He a
her, and for three consecutive Grand Master OF
PythagOras Lodge No. 50, and A. NJ. lie had been at
Sharon Springs for recreation whence he returned sick
about two weeks ago, having caught bad cold, which,
in connection with heart disease OF which he sur
fering caused his death He leaves widow four sons
and two married danRhfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

The peach stones cast aside by the armies at
Petersburg have shot up into Of trees tortyve
miles long, which is now loaded with fruit.
The second annual reunion Of the surviving
members Of the 10th Connecticut Volunteers VIII be held
at the Javn Rock House. West Haven. on Friday next
1t is estimated that 1000, 100000 of matches
are used in Europe every day the manufacture employs
100000 wormeu, aud produces worth OF goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND THE CHINESE.

Mr. Frederick Douglass expressed himself in
favor OF Chinese immigration IN lecture before tho
Maryland state Union Labor Society Baltimore last
Friday evening. He not opposed, le said, to the
Chinese, japanese any other class Of people emgrat
clean and industrious people and that this Governments
could not close Its doors against free emigration Some
people alarmed for fear that the Cinnamon would
be used 10 the injury OF tie labor1ng men No dOubs
some persons who employ them, had such inten-
toms. but u will prove a eomplete failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

the privileges Of citizenship snaaahes wese also edo
6I MesArA Meeomas, s. a. Butler, W. d. Saunders,
solomon hammond and others. The meeting was
great Success and large contribution made in ald
OF the school The scboolhouse frame building "a by
feet and the institution bids fair to be very successful
In It's good work similar meeting In aid OF freed
mans school will Do held at Clearspring Washington
County on Saturday. Aug. %, and many Of the same
Hill -''-T. m .... .l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
Spttial 9Oiitts.

T,iou RerubI,cao Central COnmittee.-AB scevrnei
Meeting Committee will be held az tne AP S
way @n1 A"'1H - $500 EDGAR KETCHUA, ChAirmAn.
JoHS J. OBKIES. Secretary p-o ten
Yatents-MJNN s Co No 81 PaIkrow. \ l., Agents tE %
tanning AMERICAN aud EUROPEAh PATENTS
Twebty.6ve experience
Pamphlet OF Law and Information nee
iddetown Mineral spring Water c-re al d'ss'es o. ss
Kuiues aud Blood more prs,n We ~ Aha
Hi.tovp VI On No 1919 Broadway. EeNfork CsutoB-Ite
oorFs Of al geu1lne are branded ha'sres
Oolce Notice.-The Mails foT Barcps TUESDAY.
Arg1Df "a VII chose this Ohce II and 81 the stations -
f,Io,s VIZ b. il5 an1 q. n 80 am and B. l'
= - a lO.s0am r II. JONES Postmaster
To the Rnerprising.-Havng bees o three wears pss' 80
,r OF tis Once. resigned ~ oueI 20
MI, ot PAPRkT sill give eaerprisnE o. som ,neui'
sT Interest - introduce toe Address " kOIH AeAlhie''
Uos corner Soalh ani FatOa ~. n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
.nrrnMEN,s SCHOOLS IN MAINLAND.

There was large and interesting meeIlngg ,o Ui
w. ~ and their well wishers at Hendons Hll nal
irttd nrfy Maryland on the lith inst, under tns
Ioiu ~ the Trustees OF the Freedmen schooi AZ ina
auspices tfrrs were received from POstmasieruehea
place aud other prominent gentlemen, expiesslns
CresWV 1hat they could not he present Mr. A war; Aiu
iGCIs colored citizen OF Baltimore, made an eIOpuVh
Handy hatiatnr on tho advantages OF education, ahI
speevn, II out a. the only road by which the eouleu
poi Can DO qualified to share equally WIN 'uo "i'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
NEw.HAvEN RAILROADS.&C. MEN KILLED LAST
WEEK.

The New-York and New-Haven Railroad
seems to been beset with mstortnneS IN te way Oh
killing people during the past week rive men WERE
killed by Friday night and another on saluruay aI,eI
noon The last affair occurred at Milford wnie tne
waiting for the express train from NewlOlk 10 pass
The accommodation tram was standing on ,e ldrV,
and the persops at tho depot had been warned OF me
approach of the express. just as IL appeared cohhE
round the curve man ran across tl. man t!3,h 20
iump on the ears The express was moving - Dulhe
upon tue wind aud took the unfortunate u ~ ne was
crosslng The rails knooking bln upon the tack aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
THE SOCIAL SCIENCE Assoc1Ar1oy.

SALEM, Mass, Aug 23.-The Social Science
Association. at its session to-day declined tho Invitation
to visit the Boston public institutions and eOurtesies Of
tered on account of the numerous subjects recurring
consideration The principal papers read to-day
the solar eclipse witnessed by Prof G.. W Hough at
MattOOn Ill. and others Their reports in detail,
but the main facts have been anticipated In newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
FIRE AT BNGHAMToN-rwO PERSONS INJURED

BMGHAMTON, n. Y, Aug. pa wooden
building COurtst, occupied by Negus Bros grocers,
was burned Saturday night. The fire originated from
the ignition OF kerosene which clerk drawing from
barrel. The clerk and another man. who went TO his
assistance, badly burned. Two other buildings
were damaged by the flames The loss is 81 OO partially
insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

Sp,g ms head from hs BODY cutting to pieces and
The and legs On the most horrible manner
s,n, t pdIlS were scattered along the track for
az ve,y oi5 nue. man was apparently laborer about
the station. ~ SOii r5 anu eskeh W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

STATE TAxEs.-The Board of State Assessors
will meet at sanwix Hail in the city Of Albany on Tues.
day, inst. and will remain session until the fol-
lowing Friday to hear appeals from the Board Of Super
vsors OF the different counties with regard 20 the equa
ration the state taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
THE LONGsHOREMEK.

The LOngsh6remen's United Democratic AS
ISOLATION Of the Eighth and Ninth Wards, met last even
ing at No 80 Vandams In the absence Of the regular
chairman, Patrick Henigan presided. The nominations
yet been made but Justice Dodge Is spoken on
ameug the members the popular Ganodste lot Ilo
Office Police Justice in the Fourth judicial Dstct
and the OF Cyrus Olmstesd Is mentioned LOT Aiuer
man. Several new members we're enrolled Inc OmGeIs
of the Association James C. King. CHAIRMAN rat
rick HenIRan Recording Secretary; p hcSweeny flnah
cal Secretary George Webster, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
THE STATE or TRADE
LATKST ETHIOPIAN MARKETS

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
PRASKF0RT Aug 2-EVesing States F'siweaV boHb
closed heavy a. 81 Tor the issue % 1852.
Pans Aug ZEveaiug closed slroug Renes 1 TIE
HAyRE Aug 23Eseaiag Cotton closed quiet for both oes "a
AsrwEEP Aus 2Eysaing closed quiet aud unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
WEST INDIA MARKETS.

HlylsA Aug 21-Brchange on Lonios - B prem % Paris
2t6eJ premium United cold o. diys sight 'i04 Pfrn
premium euireHc7 " days sgh q per esa'
discount and short sght. - discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

The Michigan Car Company of Detroit has
taken contract bald 800 freight cars for the n y
Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

interest 10 the public Some members were added
70 the roll and a variety of additional names proposed
for membership The Association adjourned TO the fourth
Monday OF September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24

The XYHth District Union Republican
Association held their regular monthly meeting last
evening, at the Wgwam, Forty siIth-st near Eighth
ave, President George Bradford esq, in the chair
and Mr Robert g. Dobbie Secretary. The business was
Of routine character merely aud without special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-24
POLITICAL.

Thomas H. Selby is an independent SsrlP tssss
for Mayor Of San Francisco California. Iii
, 1869-08-16


t'o1lstcn3-E'urx from Stfkn-Cclcbrn-
t,on OF NnPoIcon's ls1rthdnY-Thc
Supnnese "a sAo
Eight nouF Fol1y4 0c'
SAN FRANCISCO, August 7a-The Republican
Ci;. a1d County Convention endorsed the not1l-
t.aiions VI tue independent Municipal Conse1-
!fon, 'oI c,ts, ard county otlcerA u,,,s
frctutlY arrived from Sltka, brought cargo Of
1u1r valued ut S5.utN, for acconnt Of Stika nr1n-
The attention nf tie revenue authorities fs dt-
"a cted 10 the NATTER
he trcIIch citizens nf San Francisco Today
ee'-t.-t-.i III. rahs.nn,Al ann1seFsary Af thn
biFtldaJ OF Napoleon the ffrht IN becoming
n'anucI.
The japanese cnlonlsts hare purchased anoteer
tract af land IN Placer tsoE1ty, for tea anu nni-
l1ttt plaitat1onA Mr. Scheu r.tnrtls 70 Japan .!
the next sttAIeT, Tor the purpose n1 b1lnFiH1
, 1869-08-16
How Iko.ccruns EtAuae 10 be- NoMt.
AxAled.

Fru4H The C7n7nhafa Commercial -to'- II"
nc,rr httn Satisfactorily soiFct. TIE o,tsasitc
WIRE not tte real reasons The party NAs mol 40
auaous lor q !" new departure !" as was preten'isd,
mr1r hcr IN poo,, aud regular sraodlnE Who might
bc brought forward and put At the head OF the
tickc,. ......
TIER Tns deeper motive Some months ago,
Ira.iuC Democrats In Northern Oslo and Se~
YUyL City PIT their aeads together TO 1I rp
thlrss for the Presidency Il lstz. The SsT aork.
er. are ax ous TO Il axe Hoffman the candidate st
rus TINE, a1t agreed with tntir OHIO otetarea
ttar the tecord pAce On lne ffeslleGtIA! t!CA-s