davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12


Mayor Walk er submitted report stat
ing that The First National Bank sold In
December ten year city bonds amounting
in principal and interest TO the sum OF
S: 4B0 70, and the proceeds have been paid
Into the City Treasury.
The COMMITTEE on improving the condi-
ton of the Fire Department., submitted
a report recommending that the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department appoint
seven men to each engine, and that they
have as many hooks and ladders made as
the CoHncll may deem necessary, and that
a hook and ladder company be organized.
Approved.
councilman Jones submitted a resolu-
ton providing for taking the census of the
city. Laid over for future consideration.
Mayor Walker submitted two repo rts
setting forth that he had, in obedience 10
an order of the City Council, issued one
year bonds to the following persons and
to tine following amounts:
Alvah 1882 90
VIVA Liant 1881 10
George Liant AIT 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
FOX SAFE

WEGR sALE-sTORE-HO eacei-
e lent store boat Uncle Joe" now IV-
Ing In the mouth OF Green River. with
stock and fixtures neatly fitted ub. and
with every convenience for tue trade The
boat can BE- seen in the mouth OF Green
River. a man with small family would
have q nice home aud find a good bargain
In purchasing 10. city property would bH
taken in exchange Tor the boat. ja7 d2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
TIREE-TABT.E.
GOING NORTH.
COMING SOUTH

N. B-The Vincennes Accommo datIlon
Train leaving at 2a5 P: makes c i,eS,s
Rafiroad AT Vfncennes for st. Louis anu
Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

,o54
And for the thirty days ending January
9Th. that he had collected aud
Paid into the City Treasury ........, e2O. 40 O3
One AID one hair per cent. dis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
THAT ROMAN lSHEDDEN

SHEDDEN is a woman. There is nothing ex-
traordinary in that circumstance, for there are
great many women in the world; but the
fact that Shedden is very remarkable woman
is little extraordinary, and renders it neoes
sary that she should not pass by unnoticed, :,
In truth, Shedden has been up to things of
late which lead us to regard her as being even
more remarkable than Miss Anna e. Dickin-
son, or Miss Susan b. Anthony or Miss
George Francis Train, or any other of the
women, homely and comely, young and old,
big and little, who are just now engaged in
the praiseworthy task of uprooting over
turning, and utterly and forever demolishing
that most detestable of all the vertebrate crea-
tion-man; for Shedden has displayed an
amount of voluminous volubility, of long
drawn-out prolixity, of unutterably unmiti-
gated CAB, which quite throws into the shade
any and all of the tongue-lashing achieve
ments of George Francis, Susan B., Anna f.,
and all the other women as aforesaid who are
engaged in the laudable task of determination
above noted. Shedden has lawsuit on her
hands, and has contrived to get into chancery
by reason of it; but she is decidedly the
ugliest customer to handle, even when once
gotten into chancery, that appears on the re-
cords of the English courts. She undertook
to argue her own case before the big-wigged
gentleman who presides over the court, and
argue it she did and with most insufferable
amount of vengeance withal For twenty-one
days she ratified away coming up to the call
of time on the twenty-frst daily round with as
much of freshness, coolness and amiability
as she exhibited at the start; and when the
sun set for the twenty-first time on her un-
firing and unhagging tongue, she blandly
requested a few days more in which
to expound certain principles of
law upon which she had, as yet, found no
time to dwell at length. We regret to an
nounce that the big-wigged vertebrate
refused to grant an extension of time and
that with the twenty-frst setting of the sun
on Shedden's rigmarole she ceased to shed
light upon the issue which had been joined.
We have heard of a chancery suit which was
started by the children of Christopher Column
bus, and only reached its termination few
years ago, having drawn its slow length along
through four centuries, more or less. But
there was no such rare episode connected
with this as twenty-one days argument, and
that by woman. Shedden, we believe, has
not been admitted to the bar, and we trust
she never will, for if she should be admitted
the English courts would be compelled to
close their doors at once. We sincerely trust
that such of the advocates of womens rights
as are especially anxious to have the fair sex
granted the privilege Of engaging in the prac-
tice of the law will read the story of Shedden
and pause. A half dozen Sheddens would up
set our entire judicial system in as many
months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.

THE Irish Church bill, as amended in few
details by the House of Lords, passed in the
House of Commons last night without di-
vision, the leaders Of both parties agreeing
cordially to this adjustment. This event is
one of the most significant in the modern
parliamentary history of England, for it con-
stitutes a double triumph of progress and
liberalism 1t overthrows an iniquitoas eccle-
siastical despotism, and at the same time de-
monstrates that the hereditary aristocracy Of
the realm, despite their desire to perpetuate
antiauated abuses, dare not maintain persis-
tent attitude of antagonism to the acknow-
ledoed will of the nation. While one of the
onpressions to which Ireland has long been
subjected is removed, Engiishmen can also
feel that they have gained new proof OF
their control over their own Government,
and that, in addition to a wide extension OF
the right of suffrage they can confidently
>relv rnoon the enforcement of the policy sus-
9ailed at their popular elections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
ANOTHER BOSTON, JUBILEE

The big jubilee did not exhaust Boston by
any means. On the contrary, the Hubbites
are impressed with the belief that they could
keep the thing going for an indefinite length
of time. The first grand explosion only served
to impart an agreeable eXhilaration and a
desire for more The Coliseum is standing
desolate and empty, and why should it not
be put to use? SO Boston has determined to
have another little jubilee for its own special
delectation. The whole United States and
the rest of creation participated in the first
affair, and it was arranged for the purpose of
glorifyng Boston in the eyes of mankind. A
little private jubilee WILL of course, only at
tract the few summer tourists who may be
passing through the Hub, and Boston will,
therefore, have the enjoyment of the occasion
pretty much to itself. The big drum is still
intact, and none of the great organ pipes are
'busted, while the other paraphernalia con-
tinue in good order, and it would be sad
waste of raw material to allow them to remain
unutilized.
The occasion for this second grand demon
stration is the landing of the French cable,
which Boston has resolved to celebrate with
hymns of praise and songs of thanksgiving,
adapted from Verdis Ira0iata, Mozart's Don
Gio0anni, and other high-toned religious
works, while patriotic sentiment will be
stimulated by grand rendering of yankee
Doodle by the grand combined orchestra,
and, as a compliment to France, Sun Mari
Sage" the duet of the Seems darmes, and other
choice national airs by Offenbach, will be given
in the best style that the musical talent of
Boston is capable of. This second Jubilee will
be sort of echo of the first; and as the dog
days are upon us, we can only hope that the
enthusiasm of Boston will be restrained
within reasonable bounds, and that no i'll
consequences will follow. OF course the
Mayor of Boston and the Mayor of Paris (we
believe there is a mayor in Paris) will ex.
change congratulatory messages, and perhaps
evens Boston may be made supremely happy
by message from the Emperor Napoleon
regretting that he is unable to attend on &C
count of pressing business engagements a
home. In which case Boston will of course
put a new coat of gilt on the State Hous,
dome, the usual way of expressing extreme
felicity at the "hub"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

If the Californian and Australian gold-felds
are really beginning, as some persons assert, to
show symptoms of exhaustion, it may be a con-
ISOLATION to learn that the philosophers stone has
been discovered, and can supply their place A
French paper, the GduloiS, seriously informs its
readers that encouraged by prophesy of Nos
tradamus, NJ. Fretreau. formerly an assistant of
the famous chemist Gay Lussac, has turned his
attention to alchemy and has at last succeeded
in converting a lingot of silver into a lingot of
gold by the combined action of nitric acid and
electricity. 1t is true that the cost eli produc-
ton exceeds many times the value of the article
produced, so that NJ. Fretreau rather reminds
one of Raymond de Lulli. an alchcmist of the
sixteenth century, of whom Brantome naivey
relates that, disdaning to turn lead into gold, a
very easy and common process, he actually sue
ceeded in converting gold into lead
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
Political.

-Ex- Senator Hendricks, OF Indiana, is going
West and will have receptions from the Democrats
THE next state elections will be in Kentucky,
August 2; Alabama, August 3; tennessee, August5.
Mr.. Gillespie, the nominee ior Governor Oh the tne
Carpet-baPger, like Packer, of Rennsylvania-
THE political campaign in ohio Will not be
formally and fully opened until about the last OF
August and then it will be conducted with great
earnestness and vigor.
Anna Josephine Wilkowsky, a leading woman's
rights female Of Chicago, has had her husband di-
yorced and now goes into the fight unincumbered.
The Cleveland Herald says:-'Democracy in
OHIO is not the same thing exactly with Democracy
coming into either State to aid In the canvass, must
be careful to on which side of the line they are
when they open their mouths
-Vallandgham's explanation of Rosecrans' nomi-
nation for Governor of Ohio Is to the effect that
since the Copperheads-the word is his-were made
to take a back seat, II was but fair the War Demo-
Gratis should accompany them and so he preferred
to take a Republican candidate.
In arecent speech made by eX-Goyernor Throck-
morton, of Texas, he said that while he disliked
some portions OF the proposed Constitution, he
thought that the interests Of the people OF the State
demanded its adoption. He thought the people had
mass having been condemned for the acts Of the
few, but he earnestly appealed to them to obey the
laws, civil and military and to lend every assistance
to the State and national authorities in suppressing
crime and Furnishing desperadOes. Privately he eX-
pressed himself in favor of the election Of A. j. Ham
tlton as Governor
The full ticket nominated by the temperance
party in Ohio for State officers is as follows -GOver
nor, j. E. lngerso, of Cuyahoga; Leutenant-Goyer-
nor DIR. WadSwOrth, of Cincinnati; Treasurer Of
State, Thomas Edmondson, of Clarke; Attorney
General, j. A. Sumner, of Summit county; member
of the Board of Public Works, l.. b. Silver, of Column
biana county
Illinois this year elects no members of the Legis-
lature but delegates to the Constitutional COnven-
ton instead. The woman suffrage people are work
ing hard to get their principles into the convention,
and the temperance party will vigorously contest the
selection OF delegates on prohibitory grounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

'BRIoK" PoMERoY has turned temperance
lecturer. What will the thirsty Democracy
who gathered about ''Brick" with such enthu-
siasm at Harrisburg the other day have to say
to this change of base? The fluids which
'rBrick" now assails are about all that is left
in the way of agencies for creating that pecu-
liar red heat which has contributed so much
to the popularity of the renegade 'Brick."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

''EvERY WEEK." published by Horning King
has changed its dress with the commencement OF
the fifth volume, and it comes to us now with
twenty-five large pages of reading matter, consist
ing of stories and sketches suited to the popular
taste. number OF spirited illustrations are also
given, and under its new shape 1t ought to COM
mence fresh career OF success. The publishers
promise that effort shal be spared to keep it up
To the highest marx.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
DARING ATTEMPTTo ROB
RERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHEST.
PERRYvMLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR.,(
June 10, 1869, Z

PERRYvILLE STATION, Pennsylvania RR.,(
June r. 1869.
MEssRs. FARREI, HERRING Il Co.,
No. 629 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Gents:-A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the night OF May 29 1862 to drill the
Bankers chest received from you few month ago.
From facts that have come to our knowledge, it ia
evident that the attempt to open it was renewed on
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill
it useless, the effort was then made to break the
lock- The hammering was heard by parties in the
neighborhood for several hours, but supposng to
arise from the railroad men replacing a defective
rail- excited no alarm. The TOOLS with the exception
OF the drills were left 1t is evident that they were
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the
construction Of your Chest
That they failed is another evidence that your
Bankers Chests are what you claim for them, Bur-
glar-Proof.
Respectfully yours,
6154p j. BALSBACK Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

BgS~ l M T o TANT TO BUYERS OF
HoSIERY.-Messrs C0OK 3 RPorIEP ~
S b an oeGy y No 5S North EIGHTH Street claim to
Ioy 1 ony % nh IN Philadelphia, keeping all grade of
at RETAIL who import their own goods They feel
First That by avoiding the profits and commissions i'm
posed IN he ordinary course trade they save their Gus
toners AZ least 20 per cent N' '~'N ' -
second Iat ihey have the quality their goods under
best worzmen in their manufaet,ire ~ N-F' -
Ihrd Ihat having direct TO European markets.
they can keep more complete stock than M dependent
upon purchases made here OF foreign goods.
ea ron me reader solicited ut their store, No SO
NVFIR ELvhIh RtEeeh PPWs5pSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E6y~ ] NJ Es M. SCOV l.,
LAWYER,
,,.,,.-., CAMDEN, N. j.

R6y~ A NJ MEs M. 500 VEL,
LAWYER,
60 CAMDEN N. j.
COLLECTIONS made everywhere in New Jersey. 6lat91
RAJ DIR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE oPE-
ony one IN Phadelpha who devotes his entire time and
pClce 10 extracting teeth absolutely without pain
iresh nitrous oxide gas. Office. 1927 WALNUT St. 2s
16y| VERY SUPERIOR ooLoNG TEAS
tBlncl) in s. 10, and l5 pound Handsome Caddies, at
wholesale prices
FAIRTHoRNE d 90, No so5 N. NINTH and
8stuth6m No 1926 MARK RT Street
HSyn l NJ PO r. ANT TICE.
The UNION AND TTTUSVILLE RAILROAD con-
PANY corporation of the State of Pennsyvania
and located in the counties of Erie and Crawford
having executed and delivered to U.S. Trus-
tees of the Bondholders mortgage Of said road and
its franchises dated the 18th day june 1867 hav
ing issued and disposed of say 100000 of its bonds secured
by said mortgage and majority in interest of the
Bondholders having by writing requested proceed
upon and under said mortgage to sell the said Road
real estate and PERSONAL and its corporate rights franchises
and privileges, and full and satisfactory evidence having
duly demanded and that the said company has and
" in default in the payment Of said interest
three months after said demand.
Now therefore, public notice is given that will sell
the UNION AND TITUSNILLE RAILROAD, its estate,
real 9nd personal and its corporate rights franchises and
IN the CITY Of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, 4th day Of
August, n d. 1869, at O'Clock p. NJ. Tergts Ctsh.
O. u GRAY, : ,r-.....-
10 sit A. T. MARSH,j lruSVees'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

cox 0O0-MOBILE, ALA.--A GENTLE
epAOsUUO man desirous of retiring from business
will sell his interest in Of largest and oldest established
hardware houses in Mobile, comprising onethrd of the
whole business To person wshngto engage in lucra-
tive business in the South this offers excellent oppor
tpnty. Address HARDWARE, Evening Telegraph"
office. 722 l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bayn FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
sunburn and all discolorations and irrtatons the
skin, bites OF mosquitoes other insects Wrghts
Alconated Gycerine Tablet 1t is deciousy fragrant
transparent and has equal toilet For sale by
druggists generally. r. Il q. A. WRIGHT, No. 624
CHESTNUT Street. 94S
Ds3s| U. S. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
- An appropriation O95O,OOO) having been made by
Congress for purchasing
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR OFFICERS
OF the United States Army and Navy mutlaed in the
service application may now be made in by
letter by officers entitled the benefit of the act
who desire the best Artificial Limbs, to
DIR. b. FRANK PALMER, Surgeon Artist,
No. 1909 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
No. 67s BROADWAY, New York,
No. 81 GREEN Street, Boston.
5l2S Offices for Supplying Army and Navy Officers.
Relg~ j o S f o EY,
MedicoCiruiano de la Facultad de la Habana, ha
trasadado domicilio la calle de Green, No. lsl7
donde recibe consultas de de la manana de dc
tarde,
DIR. JOSEPH POEY,
Graduate OF the University of Habana (Cuba) has re-
moved to No 1917 Green street
Ohce Hours to 8 A. M 3to6P.M. 723tf
RaS~ FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT,
r. KNOX MILLER.
7l4l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
nsy- DIR. BACKUs, OF BALTIMORE, WILL
sECOND PRESBYTERiAN CHURCH, S f. corner .of
TWENTY-FIRST and WALNUT Streets.
pe5yp DON'T FAIL TO WITNESS THE EX-
traordinary Spiritual manifestations at CONCERT
HALL Sunday morning and evening, by young English
lady of refinement.
gGyn ELDER VIM. c. THURMAN WILL
il bs sIsHts Ha f. o TENTH ann and
p. NJ, 4th story.
re- LUTHERBAUM TWELFTH AND OK
RE N nj PEGE 5Sp1s s P
Pastor before going to the country Pews free.
NY ''THE RIGHTEOUS DEAD" - REV.
Morning. N T R f fuPsf
RIAN CHURCH. Serviceat lO9 o'clock.
nSgn NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
G90Se at BY ReS
BERG, ID. d. STRANGERS welcome
ne7gp MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, REV.
HEHsHN M n d r. s Tn hG TomSr oIgin
in the evening until first Sabbath in September.
Re7gn CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
w ,,9g4 G9NeE EIGHTH and GHERRY Streets-Rey
Jersey M breach Toorrd G abbb MoGS6R at S
o'clock. Strangers cordially invited.
RE- WEST SPRUCE STREET PRESBYTE-
- TERRAIN CHURCH, SEVENTEENTH and
at l0 O'clock and will be conducted by Rev.
WILLIAM f. SCHENCK, ID. d.
RSyn TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
- - OHESNUT Street, west of Eighteenth,-Rev G. A.
PELTZ, Pastor of the Church. will preach Tomorrow
morning, service commencing at l0% o'clock; Sunday
the evening at ~ o'clock. The evening sermon will be
omitted during July and August
Bayn NOTICE.-THE TENTH PRESBYTE-
RAN aH9 M % DR. ard of
mitng be for Divine service every Sabbath through
out the summer at l01I A. NJ and p. NJ
Rev. DR.. McILYAINE, of Princeton, is engaged to
preach during that time
Strangers, and all Others cordially invited to
tend. 10 sSts
Rsgp HALL YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION, No. 1910 CHESTNUT STREET
The Monthly Meeting of the Association will be held
next MONDAY EVENING at o'clock. Reports from
the Delegates to the International Convention at
land.
Question for Dscusson"Is the United States subject
to the of decay the Nations of An
tiquityI"
Vocal and instrumental Music.
The public are invited. 722t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

nk7F~ ELDER VIM. c. THURMAN WILL
preach in the Hall S f. corner TENTH and
SPRING GARDEN Streets, Tomorrow, lO]s A. NJ and
p. NJ, 4th story.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

ASS" ELLIS IRON BITTERS. - "HAVING
to its your Iron Btters in Practice testify
uSe = anu promoting digestion. can unhestatinRiy re-
in ~ IN cases OF general debility and dyspepsia ana
- ilons OF the system requiring the of ferru
s You nome It's agreeable flavor must recommend to
easso G3uI respectfully OHAs. IS. GAUNT NJ D. Pro
SuTSeY the Philadelphia University of Medicine and
~, For & sale By JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 eJoWpfsN vi
NO. oOs AROH Street. and by Druggists generaily
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
HATS AND OAPs.

NJ WARBURTON's IMPROVED VENTI-
Alated and easyhtting Dress Hats (patented in all
the improved fashions Of the season. OAESNur Street.
pext door 10 the Post Or0A upF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

Tho oARdavits above are but few of the many at my
command made by respectable and reputable citizens,
sh,vina scandaOus manner in which the convention
@ and so unblushing the frauds and the
o the rules that hundred and sixtyone de-
iio"tas or more than a msjorty of the whole number
ssted have entered their protest not only against the
Of the convention, but the subsequent pro
csedingsa thing perhaps unparalleled in the history
p0tes S6 of Tune applied to the City Executive
COMMITTEES through its Chairman, to take action
~ so,iI nsDire the Democratic with the hope
ht Tber wishes as expressed through their delegates
houd he heard now make my appeal 10 higher power
% he people and lay the facts above before SO
man S may seriously consider what remedy you will seek
~ insnre fair and honest hearing
fsr rs the imperfections of nature will admit
e bsnesty endeayored t0 sink all considerations of self
10 ONLY acted thus far humble but consistent
nsmocra who tasks for nothing but what is right and
Mi submit nothing that is wrong come in what shape
may that attempts to fasten the party nominations
distasteful to the Democracy
ussny grateful 10 the Democracy the honors they
have bestowed upon felt it TO be part Of duty
10 nresen these facts that might know how gTieV.
ously YOU have been wronged and outraged.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, ,r,so
il JOSEPH A. PEIRSQLt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

pkSyB DON'T FAIL TO WITNESS THE EX-
traordinary Spiritual manifestations at CONCERT
HALL, Sunday morning and evening, by young English
lady of refinement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

re- LUTHERBAUM. TWELFTH AND OK
FORD, Rev. N. NJ. PRICE, Pastor.-1OH, prepara-
tory services the Lords Supper the last by the
Pastor before going to the counirI. Pews free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

rsy~ DR. BACKUS, OF BALTIMORE, WILL
preach Tomorrow at 1O% A M. and p NJ, at the
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, S. f.. corner aof
TWENTY FIRST and WALNUT Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
C->,~3 Sworn and subscribed this First day of July
t~~'>) CHAs NJ CARPENTER Alderman.

CitV ~ THiId1eIDhiu,
Personally appeared before me, CHARLES NJ. CAR
PENIItR, Alderman and for the said oity, JOHN
MSHEELEY, who being duly according to law,
deposcs and says that he delegate from the Ninth
division of the Second ward to the City Convention of
the Democratic party; that the ballot for City Trea
surer he vote his for trv the depOnent
intended to vote for Peirsol that he one bal
lot vote five six times for Fry that many that
inside not Delegates that that not Dele
gates voted for Fry that depOnen witnessed such
corrupt Convention that the PersOl Delegates ill
treated that the votes of of the Delegates dis
regarded that the officers of the Convention dis
posed to prevent fair ballot and that to the best of de-
ponents belief fair ballot, Perso would have been
nominated. JOHN MSHEELEY.
O. ~ Sworn and subscribed, this LIST day of july
t~,>) CHARLES NJ. CARPENTER, Alderman.