davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The annual reunion and dinner of the AssO-
ciae Alumni OF Dickinson College viii take place at Del
moncos tomorrow evening Bishop James, Dr. Durbin'
Dr. Crooks, DR. Deems, Dr. Tiffany, Dr. Dashiell Presl-
dent of the College, and others OF distinction are eA-
pected to attend.
The Girls Evening Grammar School, No 10,
1t FOurteentl-st and Firstave., Miss Maggie Cannon,
Principal held It's closing exercises last evening Miss
Mary Drury received handsome set Of Shakespeare ;
works presented by Senator Dreamer as prize Ia the
girl whose standing should be highest at the end OF the
term.
The following directors of the Sixth-ave.
Railroad Company elected Yesterday for the ensu-
ing year Richard Mortimer q. W. Durham, Frederic
De Peyster, Jonathan Thorne, T. r. Butler, Waldo
Hutchins, william r. stewart, Abram X. Van Nest, Ed
ward hinturn, Robert I. Woodward, Henry Demarest,
Josiah JeX, Stephen Wray.
A meeting of the Microscopical Society was
held last night the Mott Memorial Rooms, No. Ga Mad
ison-ave Dr. Hinton in the chair Az instructive paper
hlled with novel points and propositions, read by
Dr. Waterman the SpectroscOpc To make his deduc-
tons clear he presented number OF views OF blood
shown by the instrument and the question OF its adapta
ton 10 medical purposes was the topic OF all interesting
disc ussiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
LEASING A RAILROAD-THE ERIE BEATEN BIZ
THE MIDLAND.

A railroad, now building, known as the Mid
dleown and Crawford Railroad. running through the
RICHEST AGRICULTURAL districts Of Orange County has ior
some months been the object Of much rivalry between
the new Midland Railroad and the Ere as both desired 10
obtain its control. The Midland has finally secured
lease OF the road for years taking possession by the
terms of the lease as soon as tho superstructure aud
iron Of the Crawford road laid, which viii Dc about
the lst July next. The terms and conditions Of the
lease were agreed upon at conference between Com
mttee Of the Midland road and the Directors OF the ro
lea sed held at MdtlctOWn Saturday last Inc IOfDci
COMPANY agree to operate the road ana run NOT
less than two passenger trains daily each way ana 10
nav seven per cent the whole cost OF the road WlG
Is not TO exceed $40 900 per mile, together WIN 100 yearly
for the first three years and $1,000 every year Thereafter
The Midland is also ready TO lease upon similar TERMS
the extension OF the road from Pine Busn te present
terminus to New Paltz, in Ulster County, on the hhe OF
the Waikiki Valley Railroad. =.
The Directors OF the Midland are also negotiating for
the lease OF the MddetOHn, Unionynle and Mdter Gdp
Railroad and the proposed arrangemeht VIII ho uouO'
be closed at an carly day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
Uptown IMPROVEMENTS.

To The EdttOr Of The tribune
SIR: / have read a communication in your
paper OF to-day in reference TO the widening OF One
which must have been written
under very grave msapprehension Of the facts do
not write to shield Mr.. Connolly, with whom am not
acquainted from just accusations. but to deal with the
supposed origin of project The proposition to widen
ehundred and thireth-st, like many other import
ant improvements the upper part OF this Island orig
mated with myself because believed 1t would be to the
public adyantage-as it would give continuous drive
IRON the Central Park through the SixthaVe Boulevard
and thence the Southern Boulevard in Westminster
thus aiIOrdng OF the grandest avenues IN TINS see
ton Of the Union Mr. Connolly, 10 my knowledge hau
nothing TO do with the matter nor with tie ieSlsauo
necessary 70 secure the proposed widening No owner
of real estate the line OF One hundred and hruet 81
ever undertook TO assist in carrying ont tho PROJECT
the persons who worked with me being owners OF
real estate In Westchester County The proposed lm
prOyement was in sense job, but emitted on its
merits the careful attention and support or Az VINO
favor the efforts being made to improve tue appear
ance this city. Mr. Connolly has been OF late ~ Freely
criticised that when attack like the present Is to my
certain know ledge, Tepete with injustice deem u an
act of simple fairness state what know OF the matter
JOIN hCCLAyE.
No. A PilesL Netc- York. Feb. II, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Everett House-The Hon. Henry l.; Dawes,
NJ C. of Massachusetts,. and Col. Beck, u o mH,,dol
Astor Uouse-Tbe Hon r. Carroll Brewster OF ih ui
phia exayor Fargo OF Buffalo and j. W Lowell 81 Gov
inpton - Clare ndOn HUtel-Gen. X = b1hhs VI
UofTman,s staff - st. Nicholas liOteITihs t
Cen Mcuade Of Gov Hofmans staff Gen ", a. ~ me
of Michigan j. N Mccullough, General mahab,i 81 NJ
Pttsur,,h Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad d. y. '
Mullins General Superintendent Of the GnGSso I"S Sew
Iouis Railroad; Judge K Hitchcock OF ONO II
ard ir and ~ p Ross Of Auburn N. w. and r. - Jus9
of stracnse - Metropolitan IIoteIThe hGr, po w.
Rovle az Washington, == st. James hotI-lh' -,
vyyron AhboIt Of RostOn == BTevoort H0hse-Ffe,,-
eficE Bngs Director OF the Northern pncl9c hII =
road Co -, Fifth Avenue Hotel-SenatOr "hlon, an
IA" Hon Edmund Rice OF Minnesota me non ~ :
Bemus Of Mayvie, N Y; W. Gidden OF boI,Yn ~ Ver
lev Mattbevs OF Cincinnati and f. ii. Canheh Oh
mani - AIbemare Hotel-Alfred l.. Tyler, Fresiuch'
of the south Carolina Railroad Co.
DEPARTURES. 1,,r., 81,
The Hon. Robert G. winthrop and eh-oN' ~
Nasarhu-etts trustees OF the Peabody Euuehllonh,,
Fund, left the city yesterday lor Thli"uo'P'"' "
a meeting Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
WHAT IS DOING IN BELGIAN PAVEMENT.
Propositions are at present before the Com
Council TO pave the following streets with the Bel

IlopoSiJlOho dic pi'S'hO b'i''N VIZ
Council 10 pave the following streets with the Bel
gian pavement:
Jlys IInson-t North River Clinton ST. from Grand 10
Houson-st from Broadway Wess Prnees rom
Broadway Mao0ugast SVe1ty ouht from ffhaye 20 m4-
ShenRt from Grand Broome leoy-s from Bfeeker
West.st; Essex from Division Stantons Alensi from
Grand lIouston tile West l2h Hnthae - Bnon
from Broadway Nest Cakes from Booine
Sprnys; Fnytrdst from Madison Ffhave Habert-s,
indson Wes nehunires nj eth st. from SI ave
TO HIison-tdser; Ffiethst, from Madison TO htb'
ave; Greeneet, from Canal 10 Eghth-st; West ~,
fun Canal o Fourteenthst; Fnyfo1rh st., from sixth
Seyeuthae; Eight'-secondst, from First Third ave
twenty fnhSt from NnhaE N Harlem Ryeri
sixth from SIthaye N North River; HtJtinist from
Madison legst from Grand Hou0nst Watts
Sullivan Westsii ffteenh from FoHrhay N East
River: Broadway from Chambers Canslst; Eighty third 81
Third Rth SecOndaye from P0teth 10 F0ryc0ndst
Frstaye Houston 10 Thirty nnths Wlest from hyngon
IIogsonst Thrtynht-st from Tenth 70 Hudson River
Fory hrssL from Ienaye. to North River Seventethst from
Tntaye Fhs Thirty seventh st from Fourth 10 East X
Forts from Third LeUngtonaVe m a1hs, from LeI
F0yih from Fourth 70 PhsVe Warm
Brosiway Westtt Foryfonrb st. from Madison 70 Fh
ave- from hri to Fifth Forty from
Madison to fihH ave. SEVENTY snsst from FoT5h to phh-
AVE- Foty seyeathet, from Hrta'e. 70 East River; Fiy-
seconis.. from Eighth to Nina-aVe sry tbrSst rom Fourth
10 Fit-aye LOm Frstaye TO East liver Ft
srtns Broadway Nnhaye Srtyhrtst from hnthaVe to
thu Boneyd Porynnths from Eighth Ninth
from Fny-Hnih Eighty sevenEhsi from second "a
Thrty-thidst from Teu1aFs TO Nsr1 kTefi rory
frst-st, from NInh to EleSenth-aFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
THE woMEN's PRISON ASSOCIATION

The Twenty-sixth Annual Report of the
Womens Prison Associ ton OF New York otherwise the
Isaac Hopper Home" No. 2l3 Tenth-ave. announces
that 1871 dawns upon the Home under favor
able that In presenting their yearly report the managers
cannot refrain from congratuang those Interested In the
Insttulon upon the progress OF the work of reform
among that class known rs " female conyicts." The
Home now paid Tor but Is not large enough Ia accom-
mod.ts all who apply. Most OF the inmates inebri-
aes who, when reformed supplied with situations.
singular feature Of the Institution s thus described
In our sewing department thcieare number of women
Who 80 into families by the week month performing
faithful service, for which they suitably compensated
They have the privilege " coming 10 the Home saur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
For other Ship News see third pdge.l

For other Ship News see third pagc.l
Steamship Niagara Couch, Richmond City Point and Norfolk
md
steamship seas Lawrence, Richmond City Point ard Norfolk
mise. and pass.
steamship Montgomery Frcoh Savannah Peb H. mise aud
Scr Petteugl Kenny, Fortune Bay, ~ r. 9ds! s nsh
Adeia Kelly RAYMOND. NareDam.
MIND-SuDdowu moderate n; clouiv
MEMORANDA.
The p " B. Palmer Low LOG days om shanghai With teas re-
ported below lat evening, up to-day
BELOW.
One barb, unknown, ct anchor on the Bar.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
wrLSNsToS, n C., Feb A-Arved steamship 81 Gid os New
York Lucille from Baltimore.
CmAgToS $ Feb lAArve steamships South Carolina aud
Manhattan from Newfork.
S,ylSNaH Ca. Peb iL-Arived steamship susgoSsA frou
Baltimore 18th of Cape Lookout she experienced heavy
weather lost her mSnmas' rigging and sails aud one man asm
Charles Aniew Steamships San Jacnto and Huntsville iron New
steamship Leo for YORK, and srs BandS Hart
for Boston and s h. Gilmore. for Mosquito Inlet, PA.
PosrREss Feb. fb. pilot boat Shcer reporPas 10
for Baltimore Ella Moore from Drmasra bng hneoa from
Carenas scr Sprel from NesYork PASSED. ont bark Cricket for
RIO 81 Lawrence Dare for Saa; Canada for
Corh Ade Fese u. X Knight for Demarri
Northern Light for BabAdos Willie Nose from Ss
loosa for SesloTk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAv,yA Feb l1-Arnyed steamship CLEOPATRA, Phillips, from
Nen.YUrk. for Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

Recently, $1,000 prisoners, and their military
escorts passed through Berlin and had to be received
and fed at the military kitchen at that place. They came
I'm deachments OF 500 and $500 men, But the arrange
nents their reception systematic that the
crowd brought by train always fed and dispersed
before next arrived. Some of these small armies or
prisoners were half famished and az least onehird Ot
them were sick with diseases brought by cold and pr
vatiOn They appeared 10 appreciate the arrangements
made for their comfort, aud French corporal gave
sum Of money small though perhaps as large "a he could
give to the relief OF the German wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
SCARCITY OF WATER IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Board of Water Commits
has Issued card to the pnbc, settling forth that
the unparalleled dry Of the season has greatly dlnn-
shed the flow OF water from various ponds and that
prudence must H. exercised In The Of IT, The Com
missioner, say that te distributing reservoir II Ridge
wood with sD average depth Of about 20 feet Was down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

day evening and remaining until Monday, when they
return freshly clad their next weeks labor FOR ts
they pay the small OF so cents week. not ior a1-
vantage to the Institution but that they may sc
indie pendence relieves them from the cnarge OF DhB
burden to their friends" DR.. Mary H. Greene we
attending physician, reports that very tayoraDie ny
conditions prevail In the Home The treasurer rcPoi'
shows that the receipts for the year were 1854 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
announcements
BuRNErr's CocoANE-Th best Hair dressing.

GET RID OF YOUR COLD AT ONCE, OR You
MAY KEEP on HACKING CoUeu LAsI
THEY A PRODUCTIONS
OF ruBKRc1Esi rHEz sSPIR, cURKr
AFFECTION YOU WILL HAVE TO DEAL wlrH CONSUMPTION Dr.
J,YyEg RxpEcroRSr WILL PROMPTLY orRK ALL CouGRs All
Colds AND By nPARTrSs RESPIRATORY ans
ENABLE THEN FREELY TO
SOL ByRRYyHRKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

yesterday morning to II feet ncnos' ia - havo
inches during the night. Ample Dna,n rosorvo
a. Mount pospect Reservoir being held for that purpose,
and Tho water in the distributing pipes is stu ample ios
ali needs on this account ESQ tber NH begin to
tS air and that the water Is lower lhan cn an
previous occasion The average aay % ono zoo Gallons
about a5 OOOOO gallons and the supply zVV'OI and
% nafcr Will be cut of this evening at ~ oe'oc"' anu
t,Tned ON again at Q tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

REMoyAL-Wllard Harvey dealer in imported
Papers Twine Threads and COge, from 40 Broadway
~ y FrslAlu-s., New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

EEv-YoRT. Honf. Ther Bar. Wtnd houn aoo 9oe
Feb H.. 7 25p 09 y. go IN M W
u 800 800 NIB y 60 3oIo ~ W
30 800 N. IL 20 ,or,h 10 IN
D. m, iOt inches. Feb. Il, lso.-Ther. at a. n ~ 'P
m 40. IL d.. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Cures Coughs, Gods aud Consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
GEO. A. PRINCE & Co.'S
CANS AND MEL . ID r O =.
NEW STYLES PRICES REDUCED.
Address GEO. A. PRINCE & Co,
BUFFALO, " Y. or CHICAGO, Ill
THE
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
or PROVIDENCE. r.
CASH ASSETS NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

This eptepng Compsny entirely loose from the old fashioned
requirements and rules long vogue wish Le Companies Ana ,'e'
policies . follows:
l Positively nonforfeitabe after ony one annasi premium
ID No charge the lives of females
a. Free permits TO officers ~ the Amy amt NAVY.
9Th permits foreign Whenever the nsaca -
desire.
Company numbers among Board Of Directors OF TIE
pron the United htstss st"se naes
Of good Of It's Affairs aud sneo W he
snred
MAJOR AMBROSE BURNSIDE Governor 81 Rhrde Island
Hon. WIN. SPRAGUE q. \. seuator from Rloie lsla1d
Hon. HENRY H. ANTHONY o. : Senator nom hhoie isA"d
JOHN CARTER BROWN. esd. OF Brown Ives
EARL 7. MASON esq Of Providence r. l. q, d, -,
The Branch Ohce Of the Company In the Cay oil We" i"A ~
No l57 BROADWAY. ,,,
Where sy Information can be obns rrceRc 10 the varied mp
OF Life Insurance
SIMON 4. BrCKLlN. President
&. q. MCKNIGHT, kicr-Pf,tdeut
NM. \ POTTER. Sec.tsrs.
W. T. OKiE. G,nrrai Agent for tast'r y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-15
TIE REDIsTRicIHG or THE CITY.

DO not deem it desirable to into the question, at
this time. Of the singular in which the City Of
KewYok was redisricted for election purposes after
the census had been begun is 1t necessary 10
length the facts which have been here
presented The attack thus wantOny made upon officers
Of United States Government, in the discharge Of
their duties. has been sufficiently repealed by the
suits the last census taken thoroughly carefully
90 guarGedly at every point, " defy alike malicious
criticism. anonymous accusation saborned testimony.
have the honor to be- Sir, very respectfully your ODE
dent servant, FRANCIS A. WALKER, superintendent
Home. DeanO secretary Of the Interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-03
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

The very ample security of the European &
North American Railway Bonds, and the
present large business of the Road, which will
be heavily increased Immediately on its COM
pletion, by the traffic to and from the Prov
inces, creates most general and widespread
confidence in these securities as investments
The existence of Safety fund.- which &C.
cumulates rapidly each year, provides direct
ly for the payment of the principal of these
Bonds, while most railroads, paying interest
on their Bonds promptly, yet set no sum
aside each year to create means to pay the
principal when due.
The provision in this case, wisely and pru.
IDENTIFY made, ensures payment Of these Bonds
beyond all question. Savings Banks. Insur-
ance Companies, holders of Trust Funds, and
other cautious investors, in this and other
States, are taking large amounts ofthese secu-
rites, as being in every way the most desirable
| in the market. Holders Oft. S. Bonds are al
so taking advantage of the opportunity to ex-
change their 5-20s for these, and thereby Sc
cure the handsome difference which at pres
eht exists between inc prices oI the Two.
| 81 900 in U. S. Bonds can be exchanged for
81 900 L. & N. A. Il. Bonds, and the holder
receives from $500 to s275 IN cash besides,
| according to the kind of U. s. Bonds ex-
changed.) ~ @- AZ ---
The E. & N. A. r. Bonds, costing but
5000 land interest from March I'D in curren-
cy, for each $1,000 Bond, pay six and two
thirds per cent. interest in Gold. This is
| equivalent to SEVEN AND oNE-HALF per cent.
in currency, at the present price of Gold.
The rule that the rate of interest paid by cor
porations and others, is in proportion to the
risa,--is !: safe one,-and when high. rates
are offered, investors must consider that the
risk is great, in proportion. The fact that
the security Of these Bonds is ample and
good, and the certainty of payment of both
interest and principal, when due and unques-
tionable, causes them to be.taken very rap
idly. Careful parties consider the safety Of
the principal as Of far more Importance than
the rate of interest. Here is an opportunity
to obtain safe securities at a low price. See
advertisement in this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Not yet do negroes ride in street-cars of
Louisville, many reports to the contrary not
withstanding. ~s~-. ~r.~.vr
The whaling feet of Edgartown is reduced
to five vessels. Ten years ago the fleet num-
bered about twenty.
great annexation convention is sum-
moned to meet at Niagara Falls, July 4, 1871,
Of Canadians.
Omaha announces the arrival of three buff
faloes presented to Gen. Grant, en- route for
his farm near st. Louis. l
One Mrs. Girling, of Suffolk, England is
the leader of new sect, the popularity of
which is that the members are required to
"salute each other with a holy kiss.
The Rochester Express reports shower of
small fishes in that city in a heavy rain on
Thursday night. A similar story came from
Mississippi few days ago.
The latest invention in advertising is that
Of Hartford patent medicine man, who has
sheared his dog, and painted on the animal
the name of the universal cure.
Thr indianapolis journal expresses its
amazement at the faculty with which leading
democrats throw. aside and disregard the
''eternal principles" of their party in these
latter days. ilt.L4f"s ffHefr }4&
One of the handsomest cottages at Newport
which goes entirely across the roof of the
house and fastens it down securely,
Texas papers tell of a man who after being
buried five days by the caving in of well,
was rescued alive, and ate, drank, smoked
and said he was all right, and few hours
after began to sink and died without straggle.
In all parts of Illinois the potato-bug have
made their appearance, and according to pres
ent prospects the potato crop will provea fail
ure this year. The pests have commenced
their depredations earlier, and are much more
numerous, than last year. r, Pr @rTa "a
There was double golden wedding in
Joliet, Wisconsin, one day last week. The
brides were sisters, who were married on the
day fifty years ago. In the house of their
mother, now venerable lady Of eighty years
they celebrated the half-century anniversary.
A new invention for preserving fruits and
vegetables is attracting some attention The
moisture is expelled by cold dry process, ir-
stead of the former modes of desiccation by
heat. 1t is said to preserve vegetables and
fruits in a much more perfect and palatable
state than the heating urocpss so generally in
use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-03
The Captain General of the Island of Cub,

The Captain General of the Island of Cuba
has, apparently, set up as an independent
sovereign--at least he refuses obedience to
the orders of the home Government. The
Cabinet at Washington are now considering
the seizure of plantations belonging to citi-
zens of the United States on the Island of
Cuba. Nearly two years ago a plantation,
valued at between one and two millions of
dollars, the property of a United States citi-
zen, was seized, and though the Captain
General has been twice ordered to release it,
the orders have not been5obeyed and he now
claims as condition of the release, the pay
ment OF 100000 in gold. The disturbed
condition of affairs in Spain has permitted the
Captain General of Cuba to exercise the pow
ers of an independent sovereign, and the or
ders of the home Government have been
obeyed or not as suited his pleasure. Such a
state of affairs as this cannot very well be
permanent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-03


The democratic State conventions of Ohio
and Tennessee have passed resolutions accept
ing the new amendments to the constitution.
We hope this 10 not lip service batan honest ex-
preston Of support. This endorsement OF
the labors Of the republican party by its enc
mics is the best tribute it can ask or have. y,
The Columbus Ga Sun, says the Savan-
nah Republican, is correct in its assertion
that it ia the want of backbone among the
Democracy of the North that is disheartening
the Southern wing Of theparty. 1t condemns
s'ths servile tone Of certain Northern Demo
cratic Presses and politicians" and says ''Ii
We wish to be free, we must not lean or
others but strike the first blow. God viii
help those who help themselves. 1--we o.
the South, are citizens Of the Government
our voice should be heard and needed in the
formation and expression of its policy and
legislation, and that voice, feeble though il
be, should never sound the suppressed notes
and whispers of slaves or hypocrites. Let
Us resist by tongue and pen, if not by sword,
the first, and last and every invasion Of our
rights under the Constitution s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-03
CITY HALL. PORTLAND, s,~-9s
Thursday. June %. 1871
Co. Al rEN O'CLOCK, A. M,

@&0A At TEN O'CLOCK, A. M,
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor and transactisg any other business that may
properly come before the convention.
The basis Of representation will be as follows
Each city, town and plantation win be entitled te
one delegate and an additional for every rs votes
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1868
fraction Of k0voscs, additional to the full number
for . delegate 10 also entitled to delegate.
Delegates are authorized to I'LL vacancies only
with actual residents Of the county to which the
town belongs.
The State Committee will be in session at the
Recession Room Of the Hall, at O'Clock, the morn
ing Of the convention for the reception of creden
tials.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Kennebec, Chairman.
WIZ. p. FRYE, Androscoggin.
EBEN WOODBURY., Aroostook.
FREDERICK ROBIE, Cumberland.
WILLIAM r. LOWELL, Franklin.
JOHN ID. HOPKINS, Hancock.
PAUL STEVENS Knox. -
EDWIN FIVE, Lincoln.
q. G. HARRINGTON, Oxford.
y WILLIAM r. wINGATE, Pcnobscot.
4. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
J. w. WAKEFIELD, SagadAhoc.
HIRAM KNowLTON Somerset .i
s.G. THURLOW, Waldo.
q, IGNATIUS SARGENT, Washington.
JOHN e. BUTLER, York.