davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Camp Meeting.

There will be camp meeting held within half mile Of
"eaVervie commencing Friday August 5th 1862 to con-
hnue over two sabbahs Everybody cordially invited to
attend In Connection with this the fourth quarterly
meeting Of the NJ E. church Of the Weaversle charge will
be held August 18TH MI. FARNHAM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-17

THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT CONVENTION.
At meeting of the Democratic Delegates of
the Third Supervisor District, VIM. McCollum
was nominated Democratic candidate for
Supervisor of said District.
G. A. FLOWERS, Chairman.
WILLIAM 2ITTGRBUsu, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-17

TRIr TO SrEwARTs 3 FoRK.--A party consist
ing of Messrs. Strauon, Wattles, Jones and
Howe, went out last week to lool; at the country
along the line of the proposed Stewart s-forl
ditch. They were absent three or four days and
returned very sanguine concerning the future
success of this enterprise. They state that the
difficulties generally supposed to be in the way
have been largely magnfed and have existed
only in Imagination. They state that most of
the line is located upon good ditching ground,
and there need not be more than one half mile
of fume along the entire ditch We are in
formed that if sufficient encouragement is re-
ceived by parties now in town they will proceed
to organize a company to build this ditch.
DEMOCRATIC County TICKET. - The Trinity
county Democratic convection which met at
:Weavervlle on Thursday, the 18th instant, made
the following nominations
For the Assembiy-John McMurry.
For Sheri6-John jackson.
For Clerk-Fordyce Bates.
For District 4uorney-Jobn i. Estes.
For Treasurer-A Cochel.
For Superintendent Of Pablic Instruction-Henry
Weinheimer.
For Assessor-John y. Hulse.
Tor Coroner-Alex. Love.
For Supervisor (7Aird Distriet)-William Nc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-17

II. II. ToLLEy, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

Treatment Of Chinese Emigrants ns Bad
The following decree In reference 70 Chinese colo
nists is published in the 06ciei Gazette Of Havana:
DECREE RELATING TO THE ORGANIC LAW GOVERNING
THE INTRODUCTION OF CHINESE ooLoEIsTs INTO THE
IL being matter OF general interest that the Chi
nese colonists who may have served the term OF ap
premiership to which they were bound upon arriving
vt the island OF Cuba should renew their apprentice
ship or make contracts to work with other parties,
thereby bene1tng agriculture and the public veal,
thus avoiding idleneBs and, further that designing
persons taking advantage OF their ignorance OF the
language and OF the law pertinent to their case,
may not induce them to enter into any agreements
preudical TO their interests therefore, by order OF
his Excenency, Captain-Genera Caballero de Rodas,
First The Chinese colonist upon the term OF his
apprenticeship having expired, or within two months
thereafter shall renew the same OF enter into con-
tract TO work for other parties Intervening In each
case, in order that justice may be DONE the Lieu
tenantGovernor OF the jurisdiction or the captain Of
the parish both OF which functionaries taking
the organic law in favor OF the colonist be complied
with.
Second. In order that the aforementioned renewals
OF apprenticeship or new contracts be redacted I'm
proper FORM the acknowledgements and captains
OF parishes are hereby required to use therefor
copies OF the blank forms furnished them by the
Executive Department, October I. 1884.
Third. Three copies, besides the original OF each
contract shall be made OF which two shall be given
to the contracting parties, one remitted TO this de-
partlnent and the original remain file at the office
wherein the contract may have been signed.
Fourth. During the two months conceded the
colonsts for the purpose OF renewing their appren
tceshp or entering into new contracts they shall be
employed on the public works in progress in this
city, thereby earning their living.
Fifth. Runaways or colonists, who for any reason
avoid complying with the stipuaons OF their agree
ments, upon being captured shall be required to
work six months upon public works in progress in
the district where they may have been captured and
afterwards six months more upon the public works
OF this city, always provided their employers do not
reclaim them previously
Sixth Those colOnsts who fail to enter into new
contracts WITHIN the two months prescribed by law,
become subject to article eighteen OF the organic
law relating to coonists (This article allows any
responsible person to contract the services OF the
coonst at four dollars per month and found, for the
term OF two years).
Havana, Nov. 20, 1859.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
from NEW .YORK.
A Philadelphia steamer sunk.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-This morning during a thick
snow squall, the steamer Sarah, Captain James, for
Philadelphia, collided with the monitor Mantonomah,
anchored Off the Battery and soon afterwards sank,
near Robbins Reef. The crew were saved.
Burning of n Brig.
The brig Der Flesis for Biboa, at Quarantine
anchorage, loaded with petroleum, took fire this
morning and will be total loss The flames forced
the crew overheard for safety
Sudden Death.
S. G. Dowdy, an aged broker, and member OF the
Stock Exchange, was found dead in bed at a New
York hotel this morning.
New York Produce Market.
q NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Cotton heavy; 600 bales
sold at 25}6c. Flour heavy, but without decided
change; 5000 barrels sold. Wheat firm; Al 900 bushels
sold; No. Q at 1921; and winter red 81 35@l 37.
Corn quiet but easier; 5000 bushels sold; mixed
Western S110@112H. Oats 1rmer; $1,000 bushels
sold; Western, 641G@65c.; State, 651l@66c. Beef
quiet. Pork firm and unchanged. Lard trm; steam
rendered, 1914@19hc. Whisky firm at $lO4. ..'
New York Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Stocks firm. Money
per cent Gold, 1929. Five twenties, 1862, coupon,
11SS do. 1864 do, 104 do 1865, do 1l12S do do,
new, 118A: do. 1861 1133S do. 1865 113A; 10-40s,
1862; Virginia IS, new, 90; Missouri sixes 80; Can
ton Company 40; Cumberland preferred, 242&; Con-
sOlidated NewYork Central and Hudson River SSA
Erie, 271; Reading 9s%; Adams Express, So; I;
Michigan Central, 100; Michigan Southern, S5Ts {;
Illinois Central, 1929; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
63 Chicago and Rock Island, 1074; Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne s711; Western Union Telegraph, ,35.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
FROM NEW TORK.
Raid on Illicit DistiIleries.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Some five hundred soldiers
assisted the revenue officers. this morning in cap
turing number Of Illicit stills in Irshtown, near
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Forty-four were captured
without resistance. This accounts for the unusual
movement OF troops at various garrisons here this
morning, and which was magnined by various
papers.
The Government Gold Sale.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
In the Government sale OF a million OF gold the
bids aggregated s., ,S25, 900 at 121@12215. Awards
were not made. over a million was bid for at
over 122.
Funeral of MIR. Richard
NEW YORK, Dec 3.-The funeral services OF the
late A ID. Richardson took place at noon to-day, at
the Astor House. The Rev o. B. Frothlngham read
selections from Scripture and delivered touching
eulogy upon the deceased, giving testimony to the
Beecher followed with tribute to the
memory Of Richardson, and expressing "a
belief In his perfect purity Of motive, and in his in
tegrity OF character, accompanied with whitening
rebuke to those who have unnecessarily assailed
them. He concluded with prayer, and the SER
Franklin, Massachusetts,, where they will be in
tered. A large number of friends of the deceased
were present, prominent among whom was Horace
Greeley.
New York Money Market.
Despatch to The Euenin9 Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Money per cent with active
demand for call loans. Stocks have been strong and
steady in most shares, but under influence OF ru-
morS relative to Governmental subsidy Pacific Nail
has advanced to 507s. Governments are duh and
steady. Gold strong at 1221S@1223S.
S. g. Doughty, member of the Stock Exchange,
is said to have taken morphine this morning to re-
lieve himself OF pecuniary embarrassment
l.. j. Van Buskirk, w. B. Lockwood, and c. w.
Keep, who were ostraczed from the Stock Exchange
during the late panic, were readmitted to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
ERO.M THE SOUTH WEST. -
DestructIve FIre in Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a Galveston despatch says
q destructive fire occurred there yesterday morning.
Four entire blocks and three-fourths OF two others
were destroyed. The fire originated In the
clothing establishment OF Cohn Brothers, corner
of Strand and Fremont streets A high wind from
the northwest was prevailing and the fire swept in
southerly direction, burning three blocks on FIRE.
mont street, between Strand and Post once
streets; and three blocks between Mechanic and
Church streets West and Twenty-fourth Streets eX-
cept the stores OF T. E. Thompson, Samuel Hanlon,
j. Reinstein, r. II. George, w. I. Crossmayer the
Texas Express once, j. NJ. Conger Price Terry,
C. II. Jordan, Mr.. Berbacker, and building on
Mechanic street, which was unoecupied. Dennis
Wells residence was the only one saved
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Destructive Fire Mt nIerIden, Conn,
Despatch TO The EveniY,g Telegraph


Despatch TO The EUer,irlg Telegraph
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec 3-About q O'Clock tbis
morning a disastrous fire broke out in the fne ART
store Of f. X. Austin, on Main street. Meriden Conn
The hre department were early on the ground but
the fire having obtained such headway in the build
ing 1t was found impossible to save it. and IL was
totally destroyed. The building was story and n
half high and was occupied also by the Franklin
Telegraph Line, who lose instrumental etc THE
flames spread rapidly to the building owned and
occupied by Williams Smith, dry goods merchants
whose stock was mostly saved. The First National
Bank, on the right, next fell victim to the flames:
also Wrights boarding house. situated next to the
telegraph office. Mayor Grey, president OF the bank
caused the books TO be removed to his residence and
the cash. papers, and valuables to the Home National
Bank.
Mr.. Samuel B. Morgan, the owner OF the building
occupied by the Franklin Telegraph Company
although well-known insurance agent himself IL
not insured for single dollar. When It was found
that Williams and Smiths building could not lie
saved, the iremen directed their efforts to save the
building OF the First National Bank, which was con-
siderably damaged. The damage to property is est-
mated at 100000
Heavy Burglary In Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec.9.-A party OF burglars lastniQht
robbed the bank OF 4. H. Ball, at Holyoke Of $4,000
In Government bonds. Three men have been ar
rested on suspicion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
TO RENT.

f#i FOR REMITTANCE MANSION HOUSE
~ 14tH and Grounds, N. E. cor. of THIRTY NINTH and
hoCuSI Sts, formerly belonging 70 g. T. Altemns nsdJ
anu adlolninR A. j. Drexel, ESQ Apply to WHARION
E HARRIS, No. 1907 SPRUCE Street IL 1W.
TO LET-A SECOND STORY FRONT
Room, No. 500 oHEsEUT Street, suitable for the
leWeiy other business large hrepro0f and hx
sHses @ , I0r sale Apply to LEWIS LADoMUS 90 No
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

or the tax collected spirits in 1862 99sS5
were collected from spirits at the rate Of so cents
per gallon against s18, 19992'74 in 1868 at 81 per
gallon or the tax on tobacco there were COL
lected s13,63S 99494 on chewing, s9206, 544'S3 on
smoking tobacco, and s4,9b7,67967 ON cigars.
There were collected from retail liquor deal
ers 676,69OsO. OF, the taxes on gross re-
ceipts, railroads paid s3,255, ,4s72O Insurance
componies, 1925, ,3304: express companies, s579,.
s616s steamboats, s222, ,964S7; telegraph companies,
s205 43; theatres, operas, ETC., S237O5274; stage
coaches, sls8, ,12s51; ferries s1 97S-2s; bridges,
s51,257'1s; lotteries s6O92923; ships barges, etc,
s36sGI43 canals se49 45e. On special taxes, retail
dealers paid 81 SS5 09914: wholesale dealers, sales
not over $4,000 paid sl,4O5994; wholesale dealers,
sales over S500o0 s40s1 69614; stock brokers paid
$76,50705; produce brokers paid ss6,95iS4; claim
agents saG 9s645; lawyers 1881, ss59 lottery ticket
dealers, s5S,240'35; hotels, 1857, 1921; manu-
facturers, 81, ,222, ,675S1; physicians and sur
geons, s4s9 4026 stations and jacks, 1925 S5;
peddlers OF fish, S12,397'64. or the income tax
there was derived from personal income, s25O25,-
06Ss6 from bank dividends, SO, 769 569: from rail-
road companies (divdends), s2s 4oO3; from rail-
road companies dnterest on bonds) l,5O3 s46'51;
insurance companies (dyidends), $S47, ,66S 33: from
salaries OF United States officers, 1851, 1,s6252. On
articles in schedule there derived from bill
lard tables, $22,s0592; from carriages sls4 035;
from silver plate, S2O4,5371s; from watches,
S471 2S66S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
FIFTH EDIT ION
THE LATE S r NEWS.
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Little Rock Rnilwnv Twhrog,,,,

MEMPHIS, Dec. e-The Appeals Little Rock de-
spatch says:-Judge Young, OF the Chanoery Court,
has released all the oflcals OF the Memphis and 1T
tie Rock Railroad Company who were Arrested for
contempt In refusing to obey process on the ground
tnat tne Judge who had issued the injunction had no
authority to issue it. The question as TO which board
Is legal Is not touched upon but will be decided by
President Brinkley, OF the old board, has made
application to have the case transferred to the
Federal Courts which will be asked to dispose Of all
Sne quesuon involved The officers will bring suit
against the new board for damages for false arrest
Shooting AHrny.
In shooting ARRAY at Jackson, Ark, last week
between H. G. Lewis formerly Deputy u. & Mar.
shal, and Deputy Sheriff Ward The former was killed
and the latter wounded. Cause whisky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

S. p. G. A.-Charles Heder is the name OF an in
dvidual who navigates an iron truck through the
streets Of our city, Yesterday, at Sixth and Arch
Streets he ran the wheels OF the truck the hoo
of another mans horse causing intense pain to the
four-footed beast. Officer Foster, who happened in
the neighborhoOd, arrested Charles and took him
before Alderman White, who held him in $1,000 to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
FROM THE WEST.
General sherIdan's Health

UtHeEuI
CHICAGO, Dec. P.-General Sheridan is getting
better though still confined to his bed.
The Japancse Prince.
Prince Sudamanna and suite, from Japan, will
arrive in Chicago via the Pacific Railroad on Sun
day, remain here day or two, and leave for the
East
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

A NOTABLE.-General Alexander Tete Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenpotentiary OF Hayti
is now i'll this city, and will visit the Union League
House tonight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-We are requested to state
by Mr.. Robert Graffen, the President of the Moya-
mensing Soup Society, that two men are now ell-
gagged in collecting money for that society who have
not been authorized to do so. These swIndlers have
already collected hundred dollars and our chari-
table citizens should be on the lookout for them,
giving their subscriptions to no one who cannot pre-
sent unuuestionable credentials,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

VYLoPLAsTIQUE INKsTANDs, ,TRAYs,P PAPER
N WEIGHTS, and MATCH BOXES, SCOTCH
GOODS-A large assortment.
Wedding and Visiting Cards,
Elegantly engraved.
N.B.-Our patrons will oblige us by giving their
orders for engraving intended for Holiday Presents
ut an early date. MASON CO.,
II 2ofmwtd2b No. 9OI CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
BultImore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-COtton quiet, but steady aud
unchanged. Flour steady and fairly active, but un-
changed Wheat unchanged; prime to choice red,
81 lS6egl Ss. Corn active; prime white, sT@9lc yell
low, 90(S95c Oats dull at 56CabSc Rye firm at Sl@
100 Provisions entirely unchanged. There Is no
Bacon out or smoke. Whisky-feeling Improved,
with sales at 81 946a1'O5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

MORE CARELEssEEsS.-lf placards with lettering
resembling in size the Great Eastern, were disri-
buted every three feet along our thoronghfares eau
tiOnng our citizens to close their doors at night, we
confidently believe they would have about as much
effect as Sprinkng salt on birds tail The police
reports this morning show that the doors of four
stores in the Tenth district and dwellings I'm
the Eleventh were found open during last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

YOUNG BURGLAR.-Philip Grifen is the name
assumed by Bedford street youth OF fifteen sum-
mers, who follows the b0ot-backng business as "a
profession. Yesterday Special Ofllcer Burns OF the
Fourth district srrested Philip at Sixth and Chestnut
streets, on the charge OF having broken into the
hardware house OF Bueher, Howard d Co., No. 427
Market street, on Sunday night last On being
searched several pieces of cutlery known to have
been stolen were found on him. He will have
hearing at the Central Station to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Rece,pts of IS6s-,6e Comn,

The following is an abstract of the collections OF
internal revenue from all the principal sources
which go to make the total list compared with
the COLLECTIONS from the same sources in 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, charged with the
investigation Of the Of the decline Of Amerl-
can shipping completed their abors In TINS CITY yes
terday Before commencing their investigation
here, they had been engaged for some time in TAX
ing testimony in Portland, Boston, anu New YORK.
pages, and is now being printed In Washington.
The remedies urged for the great decay In American
shipping interests have, in nearly every instance,
solved themselves into three propositions
l. A drawback OF the duty upon all materials en-
terng into the construction of vessels, and subsidy
equal to the amount OF the duty when American ma
terials are used.
2 Permission to purchase and admit to American
registers foreign built vessels.
g. Subsidies TO American lines Of ocean steamers.
The committee last night proceeded 10 Washing
ton, and in due time they will submit their report
and the above propositions for the action of Con-
press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

TRANSFER OF THE PHILADELPHIA CITY GUARD
REGIhENT.--HE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA,
HARRISBURG, Nov. 81, 1s69-Special order No. 1s9:
The commanding ofhcer OF the Philadelphia City
Guard having pettioned that his regiment be trans
the petition having been approved by all the inter-
mediate commanders, and 1t being agreeable 70 the
commander OF the 4th Brigade therefore the Phia-
delphia City Guard is hereby transferred from the
Sd brigade 90 the 4th Brigade OF the LIST Division, r.
M, from the date OF this order. BY order OF the
COmmandeT-in Chief. ID. B. McCRKERY,
Adjutant-General OF Pennsylvania
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

THE RETURNS OF THE ORPHANS HOME FAIR.-A
general meeting of persons interested in the late
fair held at Horticultural Hall IN aid OF the Lutheran
Orphans Home at Germantown was held last even
ing ut st. Johns Church. Race street. below Sixth,
Mayor Fox presiding. The object OF the fair was to
relieve the home from debt and the result sutti-
cient to accomplish the object with the assistance
and berality of creditors Up to date Of this writing
the amounts realized are as follows:-
Tickets sold ...................... 100000
Net receipts from opening concert. ...... 2,14t 02
The gross receipts were ere................ 27,S9976
Expenses. =. 2,T1972
Neb'''.''... s1o,loVV VI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

M ID ID N G INV TAT o N s
ENGRAVED IN THE NEWEST AND BEST
MANNER
LOUIS DREKA,
Btationer and HngraVer,
No. 1893 OHESNUT Street.
WILLIAM ANDERSON g. CO., DEALERS
No. I4s North SoooND Street,
PbAadelphiA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Line and STAFF.


Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The board of officers re-
mine upon the rank of staff officers OF the Navy,
have adjourned and submitted to the Secretary their
report which will be transmitted to Congress- 1t is
understood that the board have recommended that
surgeons Of the fleet, paymasters OF the fleet and
fleet engineers, and surgeons paymasters and engi-
Of more than twelve years standing shall rank
with commanders; surgeons, paymasters, and chief
engineers OF less than twelve years, and the
tary OF the Admiral, and the secretary OF the Vice
Admiral shall rank with lieutenants
Passed assistant surgeons and first assistant eng-
neers shall rank next after masters. Third assistant
engineers shall rank with midshipmen. The above
ranks are on grade below those held by the staff
officers for several years past, and accord with
the act Of Congress OF August 49, 1854, and March
1859. The rank held by staff officers during recent
years was established by an order of March 10, 1863
but never approved by Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03


LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs.-Our confectioners win
dOws bring saliva to the lips OF many overgrown
boys
THE snOw-storm OF last night frightened the
eountenances of those having sleighs to hire.
"A favorite visiting place OF the demi-nlOnde-The
Ladies Department OF the Post Onice
Market street was called by that name for the
nrst time, December, 1850.
The coming severe weather will thoroughly test
the Stowe pavement.
The ingram carpet weavers hold another meet
ing this afternoon
Temperance meeting tonight at Fifth and But
tOnwOod streets.
Turkeys are being brought into our markets in
large numbers
The Mayors once is being renovated is none
too soon
The season for Sunday School annivers has
arrived.
The New German Theatrical Company is a
success.
Germantown should have a military crgani.
zation.
The street-walking nuisance still exists on Spruce
street.
-Mince-meaters and mince-meat eaters are alike
busy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-30
CLEARFIELD, PA, JUNE 30, 1869.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Our Candidates.

We this week place at the head of our
columns the names of our candidates for
Governor and Supreme Judge. It has long
been manifest that John W. Geary would
be renominated as the Republican candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania. In placing
Gen. Geary second time in nomination,
the Republicans have shown worthy de-
termination to honor and reward tie brave
men who saved the Union from destruction
by traitors
Hon. Henry W. Williams, OF Pittsbnrg,
was the unanimous choice of the convention
for Supreme Judge. This is the second
time he has been nominated for the position
by the Republican party. And this.. time
we intend to have an honest vote and scat
him on the bench The verdict of the peo-
pie, dare not second time be set aside by
organized fraud and desperate crime. COf
fee -colored naturalization papers are played
out, and the seal of the Supreme Court is
now used for legitimate purposes.
But, we have'not space this week, to say
anything further in reference to our candi-
dates. Suffice it to say, that the nomina-
tions are received with great satisfaction in
every part of the State, and their over
whelming election is conceded by all.