davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

rs different firm all others 1t Is composed Of the
pure juices or VITAL rRIscIpLE or Roors, HERBS,
and BARKs Tor as incidentally termed extracts }. the
uorthless or inert port ions Of the ingredients not
Being used. Therefore, In one bottle of this
Btters tn ere is contained as much medicinal virtue
as viii be tound In several gallons of ordinar,
mixtures. The Roots, dc, used in this Biiers are
grown Ia Germany. their vital principles extracted
in that country by, scientific Chemist and for
wsrdce 10 the mandatory Ia this city. where they
are Compounded and bottled. Containing no spirit
uous ingredients, this Btters Is free from the
objections urged against all Others no desire for
stimuleuts DO induced from their use, they
eannet make drunkards, and cannot, under an
Circumstances, have any but a beneficial effect
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
Dr.. Hoof land's Greek Oil,
Tightening Cure for all kinds Of
Pains and Aches.

LtyTtttHHU CUTG IOT OH Htfttts OF
Pains and dches.
APPLIED ExrERSALLY-It will cure all Kinds o
Pains and Aches, ssch as RbeuInatisIn, Neuralgia,
rooihschc, Chilbisins. sprains, Bruises, Frost
Bites, Headaches. Pains In the Back and I.oin-,
Paias in the Joints or Limbs. StIDgs Of insects.
Ringworhs, &c.
TAKEN ISrERSaLLY-It will cure Kidney Conn
plants, Backaches, Sick Headarh.. Cole Dysen>
Cranips AMI pains In tine Sto,cl, Fever aud ASue,
COushs, Colds, Asthma, Sc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
ID r.
Hoofland's PodophylIin,
OR SUBSTITUTE ron MERCURY PILL.
TWO PILLS A DOSE.


The mos Poregal, get i1noosnf, regetabie Catharae
1t Is nor necessary TO take q handful Of there
Pills to produce the desired effect two Of them
act quickly and powerfully, cfefnssng the Liver.
stomach aad Bowels, Of an Impurities. The prin-
cipal ingredient Is PodophyIlin, or the Alcoholic
Extract OF Mandrake, which is by many times
more powerful, acting, and searching, than the
Mandrake itself Its pccui lar action is npon the
Liver. cleaning IL speedily from all distractions,
with alb the power of sercury, yet free from the
injurious results attached to ,sc use Of that
mineral.
For all diseases. IN which the use CT a eathartic
IS fndrcate, these Pills give entire satisfaction In
every case. They never fail.
In cases Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
extreme costiveness, DIR. HochaDd's German Bit
tiers Tonic should be used In connect ion with the
Pills. The Totic effect of the Bitters or rouic
builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic puriaes
the blood, strengthens the nerves. regulates the
Liver, and gives strength. energy, and vigor.
Keep your bowels active With the pills. and tons
up tire system with Bitters Tonic, aud disease
can retain IT'S hold, assaii you.
These medicines sold by all druggists aud
dealers in medicines everywhere.
Recollect that 1t is Or. n0oFLAND's GEgAAN
REMEDIES, that are so universally used and
highly recommended; ard do not allow the drug
eist to induce you to take anything else that he
raay say Is just good tecause he makes larger
profit on 1t. These remedies win be sent by
Express to any locality, upon applications to tie
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. at the GERMAN MEDI-
CINE STORE, ssi ARCH STREET. PHILADEL-
PHIA, Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

dinNIeti"h attebucu Ni'h the iot""ih5 ~ opt"rs
Lodisposition
n ExerfioF. Loss
IF /'Oser, Loss of Mem
Dry. Difficulty Of breathing.
General Weakness, Horror Of
Disease, Weak .Neryes, Trembling.
Dre5dfuI Horror Of Death. .Niqif
Sweots, Cold Feet, Hokefuincss. Dim
ness g Vision LrRgour, Uaicers@f
Lassifude Of the Muscular System.
Oden Enormrus appetite riM O.q-
speptie Symptoms, HIT Hands. Flushing
ofthe Body, Dryaess Of The Skin. Paifnt
Coantenonce and Ermpt;ons on 6e Face,
Pain mtAe Bach, Heariaess cffhe Eye
lids, Frequently Black Spots Flying
before tie Eyes c'th temporary
su6asioa and Loss Of S.g!L
Want If .1aention Greot
Nobility. Rsstlessness,
riM Horror Of
Society.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
MEDICiNAl
MAN HOOD.
~ THE
YOUNG
AND
RI s we
GE.VERATTON
-:O:

The vegetable powers or life are strong. bur IN .
lew yeaas how ofl.n the pAiid hive the lscs iustre
eve and emancipsted firm. and the inpos-Ibllits
OF application To mental effort, shows its beuefll
Influence. IL soon becomes evident y the sb-
server that srme depressing Influence IL checking
the development ef the body
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

Nothing is mote desirable To such patients than
SpIifu,l- and nc;hihI they moi dr-rj. hs i.-r az
themselves no frlp,se of manner ro rarn-stnrr-.
no speculation hut hurried irTasTfiVn from
question 10 sn0.her'
Th-.e SYMPTOMS, n allowed TO 60 on vhish this
MEDICINE Invariably rcmoyes--oon follow Lo.s 80
Power, Fstui,y. and EpiiePtie Fits, in orc Of
which the patient may expire.
During the sup-rintendence If pr. Wilson =
the Biuonii giale Asylum this sad result swcurr-l
IL two patients reason had for time Jeff them
snd both died from epilepsy. They OF both
sexes. and about twenty years of age
Who can SAY that these eScessr. Rr@ rot f'~.
quently followed by those direiul diseases
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
Hollands German Tonic

Was compounded for those rot inclined 10 extreme
Biiters, and Is intended for use In cases when some
alcoholic stiuulen, is required in the
Tonic properties of the Bitters zach bottle of the
with pure SANTA CRUZ RUIZ, and favored in
such a manner that the extreme bitterness Of the
Bit tiers is overcome, forming . preparation highly
agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and con
ing the medicinal vtrtt.es of the Biiters The
The price Of the Tonic is $3.50 per bottle which
many persons think too high. They must take
iuio consideration that the stimulant used Is
guaranteed to les Of pure quality. A poor article
could be furnished at cheaper price, but IS IL not
better to pay little more and have good article ?
medicinal preparation shiild contain none but
the best ingredients. and they who ex ct 10 obtain
They are the greatest known Rene
edies for
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS
DEBILITY. JAUSDIVE, DISEASE or TIE
kIDNEYS. EIUPTIONS OF THE SKIN
aud all diseases arising from bis
ordered Liver, Stomach, VI
IMPURlTY or tbs
BLOOD
Read the following symptoms:
Constipation, Flatnlcnce, fnSarF Piles, Fu!lncss
OF Blood 10 the Head. Acidity Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heart bnrn, Disgust for Food. FnIness or
weight In tue Stomach, Sore ErGcn;ions, sinking
or hutiering at the pit of the stomach Swimming
Of tlIc head. Hurried difficult BREATHING Fiutt-r
ing at the Heart, choking OF suocstins SENSATIONS
when in Laying posture, Dimness u Vision, Dots
or webs before the Sight, Duh pain In tho Head
Deficiency of Precipitation, Y,lOwD-ss Of tbe skin
aud Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limits
&C. Sudden finishes of Heat. Burning in the Fl--h
Constant uIaginings OF evil, aud great oppression
Of Spirits. All these Indicate Disease Of the Liver
o Digestive N JAMS combined with impur, blood.
The of the BItters OF Tonic viii soon cau,e
the above symptoms TO disappear. aud the raiic-,
will become we'll aud healthy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of Sat-.
My. r. 4. HOFFMAN,, Of Casa.
For Asdlor # Srcfe,
JOHN ID. EVANS, Of Marion.
For Treasurer Of State,
keBEkT "a. MILkOT, If CuroH.
For AHors~y General.
NELSON TR1SsLER, ef Fayeits.
For ssys~-ists.sf-sf Of Psshfic last n~fsos,
BAaSA BLs c. HOBBS, Of Hag~s.
Fev Judges Of Supreme Coart.
FIrsf District,
ANDREW L. OSBORN, - L1Porte.
Second DiTrsc,
!. z. ELLTOTT, Of Hears.
71rrd District,
CHARLES 4. IA y, OF Marioa
P-.rfh District
C. GREGORY, of Iippecaaos-
FIR representative ia Co12reS,
GEN. JASPER PACKARD, Of LaPorte.
ru- State seras.r- HEBBARD.
ror Joi.f Repre-e.iafies- COL. 7. SPINNER
For (Trena Proseca tor Um. AZ. HESS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-07-28
nELNBOLD' \
EXTRACT
q 7 G. e T,

For weakness arising from rxc-eFet early :Is-
discretion attended With the following ~ aptosss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
A PHILOSOPHICAL SUICIDE.
A wealthy German, FeariBg Sudden Death,
khooIs Hlmsclf ThrOuGh the Henri.


Mr.. Max Berolzheimer, native of Germany,
So years of age committed suicide at Maillard's
Hotel, No. 621 Broadway, some time during We'd
nesday night or yesterday morning. For seve-
raj days past Mr.. Berolzheimer had been suffer-
ing from severe collie but it seemed only tenn
porary illness. He did not appear at all
despondent, nor can his friends assign any
cause which would have been likely to cause
any depression of spirits or desire to commit
suicide.
He did not make his appearance in the morn
ing and at noon lady called to see him, and
an unsuccessful attempt was made to rouse him.
Fearing that something was wrong, Officer
Geary, of the Eighth precinct, was called, and
the door of the room was forced open, and Mr..
Berolzheimer was found lying in bed, apparently
asleep, but actually dead Life had been eX-
tnct for some hours. 1t was supposed that he
had died a natural DEATH and nothing was dis
turbed until the arrival of Coroner Rollins, who
had assumed charge of the case. Deputy Coro-
ner John Beach turned down the bed-clothes
was surprised to find a revolver lying at the
right hand OF the corpse, and on further eX-
animation
A PISTOL BALL WOUND
was found in the left breast in the region of the
heart directly under the left nipple. The bullet
evidently passed through the heart. From the
condition of the bed clothes and other articles
about the bed it was apparent that the pistol was
fired by the left hand, and under the bedclothes.
To prevent discovery the suicide had covered
himself with the bedclothes up to the chin, and
had placed heavy overcoat over himself.
THE SUICIDES HISTORY.
The friends claim TO have no knowledge OF
any circumstances that might have led or in
duced him to terminate his existence. AS far
as they know, his pecuniary affairs were in Il
fourishipg condition, and they can only pre-
sumo that it was the fear of a sudden death
prompted him to the act of self destruction.
Berolzheimer was native of Furth, Bavaria,
and came to this city in 1854. He was a man
of fine education, having graduated at the Uni
versity of Mnnich, and also good business ca
habits, and had, by his energy and strict atten-
tion to business, amassed quite fortune in a
few years. He was bachelor and had no rela-
tives in this country, his parents still residing
in Bavaria. He was a man of fine physical APP
pearance, and his many excellent qualities had
endeared him to an extended circle of friends,
who will feel most bitterly his untimely and
| tragic end.-N. Y. World to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
A CHASE AT SEA.
A French GunbOat After the Westpha Hath
German saves Herself by -four Miles.

French G.ssSs. Aer hs sv @
There seems to have been regular sea chase
at last which to the parties on board both YES
sels-the French corvette La Touche Treyille
and the steamship Westphalia must have been
very exciting. Although within four miles of
each other no damage was done, speed having
triumphed over bullets--by getting away from
them. The pilot boat Washington, No. % ar
rived from sea yesterday morning, and reported
that on Wednesday, twenty-five miles east of
Fire Island, she was spoken by the North Ger
man steamship Westphalia, which sailed hence
on that day for Hamburg The pilots state that
a short time previous they sighted French
cruiser about fifteen miles further east, and
informed Captain Schwensen of the fact. The
Westphalia then steered south, with the French
gunboat in full chase.
1t appears that the La Touche Treville on
Tuesday afternoon accompanied the Vile de
Paris some distance out on her ocean voyage.
She continued with her until Wednesday morn
ing having conveyed her forty miles from the
Highland lights east by south, when the West
phalia bearing south by west, was sighted.
The La Touche Trevlle at once left the Vile
de Paris and steered south to cut off the West
pbala, keeping off to about siXty-fiye miles
south southeast from Sandy Hook. From all
accounts preparations were at once made on
board the French gunboat to capture the West
phalia. The men were ordered in positions and
everything was got in readiness for the event.
Whether there was much uneasiness on board
the Westphalia is not known, but the close
Ol Inc La lOuCuc lTeNlll6 LlusL ulNC
given rise to some apprehensions, for in the
effort to cut off the Westphala the former failed
by distance of only four miles. The speed OF
the Westphalis turned out to her advantages
! for finding that she was widening the gap, the
La Touche Treyile abandoned the chase and re-
turned to the city yesterday, about noon.
Shortly after the arrival of the cor
vette in the bay a Herald reporter
incurred at the French Consulate if there were
! any truth in the statement made by the pilot
boat, that French corvette had been in full
chase of the German mail steamship Westphalia
| on Wednesday night, and, if so, was the La
Touche Treville the vessel in pursuit He was
| informed that the commander of the Treyille
had given no information at the Consurs Office
on the subject OF the Westphalia, and that the
and lay up for repairs at Norfolk, at the m mouth
of the James river, was the only other vessel
which could have pursued her.-N I. Herald
| fO-d0H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
GREAT EARTHQUAKE In ASIA.
Over Three Thousand Persons KIIIed-Chinese
Official Reports.


Bombay Correspondence London Times.
The Roman Catholic bishop at Batang, on the
confines of Thibet, China, and Burmah, sends to
India terrible account of an earthquake in that
region, affecting an area of 1S0 by 80 miles. The
event occurred on the 18th of April, and his last
letter is dated the 30th of May. Considering
that the missionaries there can communicate
only by Shanghai, the transit of the letters has
been rapid. Last year, it may be remembered,
there was a very destructive earthquake in
the in one sense adjoining British district of
Cachar. A shock at in the morning
and a stronger shock at noon We're followed
at sunset by an earthquake which levelled
the whole town and killed or bruised half the
population. The missionaries escaped to their
garden, and only one of their servants perished.
The large and splendid Lamaserai inhabited by
three thousand Lamas, fell with crash. The
Chinese official reports, which DIR. Chauyeau
tells us are LITTLE exaggerated, estimate the
loss of human life at 4l3 Lama priests, 81
soldiers, and 2812 common people," series
of earthquake shocks were felt as far as Pung
mon-tapg, the place at which Mr.. t. 7. Cooper
met Seer suggut Sing, tte Nepaulese ambassa-
dor, in 1868. The village and many others are
destroyed and so many of the authorities and
the mobiles have been buried under the ruins of
their houses that 'robbers like wild beasts, run
everywhere" To conclude in the bishops own
words, sThe imperial highway from Pekin to
Lbassa seems and is said to be now, totally i'm
practicable near Kong. dze-tin by the fall of a
mountain and the sudden unheaying ora new
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
NARR "a 4 LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Oct. There is less doing in Flour
there being very little demand either for shipment
or home consumption, and prices of the low grades
favor buyers. About 1000 Barrels sold, including
superfne at s45O@5; extras at s5@562h; Indiana
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at Sc for low
grade, up 10 81 for fancy; Pennsylvania do, do at
So SOC !; Ohio do do, within the same range, and
fancy brands at 81 '37 13@S'25, as to quality Rye
Flour cannot be quoted over 50 5O Nothin doing
in Corn Meal
There is not much activity in Wheat, but prices
are unchanged. Sales 900 bushels Indiana red
at 81 '35@1 40 and 1000 bushels prime amber at S43
Rye ranges from SSc. to 90c. Corn Is inactive; sales
OF 2t00 bushels at csc. for yellow and 90992c Oats
are dull sales of 1000 bushels at 50@52c. for West
ern and 5000 bushels Southern at 10000 In Barley
and Malt nothing doing.
ClOverseed is quiet and ranges from s625 to S6'75.
Timothy may be quoted at s4'50@475. FlaXseed is
held at $2'l5
Whisky is dull and cannot be quoted over Soc for
Western iron bound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

the West and interior is small, aud owing to
the payments from those sections for fall goods
purchased here, money is gradually becoming
easier, though the progress of improvement is
necessarily slow. We quote on call at 51506l{
per cent. and first class discount at 70Di0 per
cent.
Gold is still quiet and very steady, ranging up
to noon between 113 and 1875.
Government bonds are active and our Quota
tions this morning show further advance.
Stocks are fairly active and prices frmer.
Sales of State 6s, I'd series, at 106, and City Is,
new, at 101X0102.
Reading Railroad sold freely at 1900
Pennsylvania at 6114; Camden and Amboy at
115}2; Catawissa preferred at 3S; Norristown at
IS; Lehigh Valley at 5S19; and Oil Creek and
Allegheny at Az b. o.
Hestonville Passenger Railroad shares sold at
14&. The balance of the list was neglected.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 Third street,
BEFORE BOARDS.
ch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
DIR. JOHANN jacob.
sketch of the Great German Liberal.

The following, from a German correspondent
Of the London Telegraph, gives fuller particulars
of DR.. Jacob than have heretofore appeared
DR.. jacob was born in Konigsberg in the year
1905. After he had received an excellent educa-
tion in the universities of Berlin and Hedel-
berg, he returned in 1880 to his native town.
Here for some years he devoted himself to the
duties of his profession-he was doctor-and
to them exclusively, as far as the public knew.
But after the lapse of some years the provincial
physician suddenly startled the whole of Ger
many, and became for moment the object of
everybodys attention. The cause of this
change was the publication of bro
chure, entitled "Four Questions resolved
by Native of East Prussia" Public ap-
plause and public disapprobation were not the
only results to the doctor Of his pamphlet. The
Government pounced down upon him; the pub
lication of the article assdeclared to be grave
political offeDse, and the unfortunate author
was sentenced to three years imprisonment.
Dr. Jacob, however, is not man to be easily
repressed he appealed against this decision to
a higher court and his appeal was successful.
In 1913 he became one of the leading men of
that opposition which then had so many distln-
gushed adhereDts. DR.. jacob was not a
tant occasion alone brought him out. But
he was none the less active in organizing
the popular party; aud he was one of the
most feared, as he was one of the most
strenuous, opponents of the Government. After
the violent dissolution of the Parliament he re-
tired TO Switzerland, that favorite asylum OF
political refugees There, however, he did not
remain long; for what he considered the call of
honor demanded his presence in his native
country. And although to obey the summons
was voluntarily to run the greatest risks, DIR
jacob did not finch. Evil tongues had been
busy with his reputation, and many had ac
cusod him of being traitor to the country he
professed to love- DR.. jacob determined to
meet his accusers face to face. So, as / have
said, he returned to Germany, and was at once
put upon his trial. The eyes of all Germany
were, for the moment, directed on the
court in which the fate of jacob wa:
being decided. Everybody spoke about it.
every body waited in breathless expectation fol
the result. Their anxiety was of long duration
for the arguments in the case extended to al
almost upexampted length. 1t was not until the
end of the seventh week after it opened that the
trial closed. jacob triumphed, and his acquitta
was hailed with Joy by the many who, at home
or in exile, agreed with his principles. He wa
now at tue height of his fame, and he found thu
people tco ready to honor bim. As token o
their good will, they elected him 10 a seat il
the First Chamber of Prussia. But to the sur
J prise of many, he declined the honor. Though
possessed of the talent, and apparently of tn
disposition for public life-though now the tri
umphant victor over the most powerful enc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

mies-he bade farewell to the arena of political
slife. Once again he retired to his native city,
and resumed the role of the quiet provincial
physician. The events of the last month have
is heard in the political world, and again that
voice is raised in opposition to the powers that
be. And now, l hear, to make the analogy be-
tween his earlier and his latter days complete,
DR.. Jacob is again a political prisoner. Be
this step right or wrong, no one can refuse their
admiration to one who has SO persistently, so
fearlessly advocated that which to him appeared
the cause of right and Justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
LEGAL INTnLLTanNcn.
Criminal Affairs.
Court of Quarter SeSsiOns-Judde LLC

Court of Quarter Sessions-Jud0e LUdtoO.
In the matter Of Henry Cooper, who was arrested
for murderous assault and battery upon Police
man George w Burns, the physician attending the
ofeer came into COut this morning and said he
considered him out OF danger, aud therefore Judge
Ludlow admitted the prisoner TO bail in 5000.
Francis Jackson, colored, was tried for the lar
ceny Of a fur collar from NJ II. Burt, Thirteenth
and South streets. but the only evidence in the
being OF hearsay character the jury had to render
a verdict OF not guilty.
Kendrick Miller pleaded guilty to the charge OF
stealing four boxes OF cigars from Logue's tobacco
store. Having been caught in the act, he made no
hesitation IN owning up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
200 sh Reading II
FIRST BOARD,

JAY COOKE Co quote Government securities as
folows:-U $. 6s OF 1881, 119ys@1l4S 6-2Os of 1892
1l2@112l; do. do, July, 11O9s@11O%; do do, 1851,
ll02s@1102@; do. 1885, 1lOk@1103(; 10-4Os, 1867 S
1O6A; Pacifcs, 1I15@1113s. Gold, 1885,.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER IL Co., No, s6 s. Third
street, report the following quotatiens:-U s. 6s of
lssl 1l3T@114; 6-20s of 1862, 113@11SJ6; do 1864,
1lH@lll$; do. 1865, 1l2@1l2h; do, July, 1866,
1865 11O19@i1Oss; 5s, 7o4O, iO6la1O7; u. S. Pacific
RR Cy. Is, 1l1H@1i19s. Gold, 113@113I.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s Of 1881, 1l376@114: do. 1862 li3Si13I%;
do 1854, ll1H@1ll4; DO 1855, 112a1l2yS; do 1865,
new, llo9s s@ll05; do 1861 do 1lO2&@1lO5S do 1868,
6 per cent. Currency, 11ix@111s5; Due Comp.
Int Notes, 10; Gold, 113@119A Silver, l07a1O9;
Union Pacific Railroad 1st Mort. Bonds sS0@s4O;
Central Pacific Railroad, s95@905; Union Paciac
Land Grant Bonds, 700@72
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
FROM THE SOUTH.
Kentucky Politics.

CIcINNATI, Ohio, Oct. THE delegates to
the Democratic Congressional Convention of
the Sixth Kentucky District assembled at New
port yesterday, pursuant to the adjournment
made at Wilton, on the 9th ult. The friends
of Judge VIM. E. Arthur and Hon. Thomas l..
Jones met in separate halls, all efforts to Sc
cure satisfactory adjustment of differences hav-
ing failed. The two wings nominated their re-
speetive candidates. The attendance at the In
dustrial Exposition was about $1,000 yesterday.