davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
The Races NJ Saratoga To-day.
SARATOGA. August 20. is

bAKATO6Ai AUGUST 70, Io'Z'
The races tomorrow will not be OF brilliant
character. Three are on the programme, but Harry
Bassett and Mary Louise run in one, and that Is
considered next to O walk over for the champion.
The OTHER two races are hurdle race and dash Of
three-quarters OF a mile The hurdle race will have
four starters, and their relative value may be got
at by the following pool sales:-Bnd Tom, 500;
Vesuvius sos; GayO, SAL j; O'DOnnell, sac.
In the three-quarters OF q mile Cape Race was the
ay0rite, selling in the first pool for $3.50; Piedmont,
$270; 0rtolan sos; Fanchon, $l55; Eastern Star,
$40; Lobela, $685. M0llie McIntire, $45; Nema,
500; King Henry, $45.
There Ia no betting on Harry Bassett's race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS wANTED-vIEV
y camera box, Xxi modern Improvement with 9
and lenses &C. Call on or address G. OWEN, Rever
House, Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

Mary Louise was away first, Frank HAMPTON sec.
ond, Defender third Pennocks colt fourth, Arizona
fifth. Going up the fractional track Pennocks colt
ran TO the front, followed by Defender,
the jockeys OF both having instructions to
make the running strong from the start. AS the
horses turned out OF the shute into the regular
track Pennock's colt was leading, Defender second
Frank Hampton third, Mary Louise fourth, Arizona
lfth. Penn0ck's colt led around the lower
ahead OF Frank Hampton, who was four
lengths ahead Of Mary Louise and Arizona.
homestretch but they passed under the string at
the stand Pennocks colt was three lengths In 'front.'
ton and Arizona who were one length ahead OF Mary
Louise. Going around the upper turn good, strong
running commenced and the horses closed up, and
apart In the order given above. There
was no change 10 the quarter POLE
On the backstretch Pennock's colt led
half length, Defender second, half length ahead
OF Frank Hampton, Arizona close up, Mary Louise
nth A. they passed the halfmile pole Peppock's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

Triumph Of the Liberals and Reformers at an
Election Poll-Ths Ballot vote System.
TEleeAMn1u the. new yusx HERALD.

LONDON, August 10. 1872.
Tho election fOr member Of Parliament for Ponte.
tract has resulted In the return OF the Right Hon.
Hugh Culung Eardley Childers LIBERAL by q
majority Of eighty votes.
Mr. Childers Is an "independent' Liberal and
member of tho Reform Club. He has represented
Pontefract in the House Of Commons since the
year 1862 He contested the election unsuccess.
fully at that time, but having petitioned against
the return which was made, his opponent resigned
the seat In his favor. A new writ was issued and
Mr. Childers returned, as he has been since in April
1854; July, 1866; November, 1862 and August, 1872.
He was appon ted First Lord of the Admiralty in
the month Of December, 1868.
DID THEY VOTE By BALIOT9
4, The news despatch which reports Mr.. Childers'
triumph at the Pontefract election does not state
If the electors voted under the Ballot bill The Ballot
bill having received the Royal assent In the month
OF July, Is now the law Of England. BY its own
enactment 1t was to come into operation at once,
and every election that "maY be held from hence
forth to be conducted in accordance with its pro-
Visions"
GENERAL SHERMAN AT OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
General Sherman visited oxford yesterday, and
had very agreeable reception from the authorities
Of the University.
sOTHERN AT SEA FOR NEW YORK.
Mr. Sothern, the actor, sailed yesterday on the
steamer nom Liverpool for New York to fulfil his
engagement In America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
Sailing the Handicap Race for the
Commodore's Cup.
MIME VESSELS COMPETE.
The Columbia Wins, Giving Allow
ance to the Fleet.
Start for Martha's Vineyard
To-Day.

NEWPORT, II. L., August TO- 1872.
The cruise so far has proved q decided success,
and 1t would be hard to bring together more
beautiful fleet or more perfect samples of the
higher branch OF naval architecture than now
lying In Newport harbor. This morning the DIFF
ferent crews on board the yachts were kept pretty
busy making preparations for the race for the
Commodore's Cup, and, Judging from the number
that had their mainsails and foresails Set large
entry appeared likely The little cat boats were In
great requisition, and had large parties Of ladies
and their escorts on board. whom they were taking
out to witness the start. The little schooner Eva
was
THE FIRST TO GET UNDER WEIGH,
and she was followed shortly afterward by the
Tidal Wave, Foam, Alice, Madeleine Resolute,
Viking Madgie and Columbia. After getting out
side Of Goat Island the fleet kept lacking about to
leeward OF the imaginary line between Fort Adams
and the Dumping, awaiting the starting" signal.
TIE HANDICAPPINd.
There was to be no time allowance in this race
upon length. beam and tonnage, but the yachts
were handicapped according to their previous
performances. The handcappers were Messrs. G. L..
Haight, W. B. Bend and w. Krebs, and they rated
them IA fOllOWS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW york HeAALn.

DUBLIN, August 10, 1872
The passage by the English Parliament OF the re-
peal Of the Anti-Processions act by nonrenewal Of
the measure was celebrated generally throughout
Ireland yesterday by the Roman Catholics, and in
some places public disorder and breaches Of the
peace ensued.
At Belfast, while a procession was passing
through the streets II was stoned by large crowd
OF persons.
The processionists returned the attack and
scene OF terrible excitement ensued.
The rioters were finally dispersed by the police,
not, however. until one man had been shot.
Slight disturbances occurred in Dublin and seve-
raj persons were wounded.
There was no disorder In Londonderry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
HEAT, STORM AND FLOODS.
Effects of the Recent Terrible Work
of the Storm King.
Deaths in tho City-Narrow Escapes from Death
by Lightning In the Country
Floods in Massachusetts,.

The fearful storms OF thunder, lightning and rain
OF Tuesday night last, which no doubt had their
terrors, are still fresh in the recollection of many
but the storms Of yesterday and the night previous
were, to say the least, extraordinary. During
Thursday night the rain kept pouring down
ever and anon, while the thunder, lightning flashes
and excessive heat were still undated. The
morning OF yesterday was still and gloomy There
was little sunshine, yet the atmosphere was con-
densed with heat, which seemed to descend like
steam from the vapory sky. At about halfpast ten
O'Clock the clrrus-cumuus and cirrusstratus could
be shifting up from the horizon to the zenith
UNTIL at eleven O'Clock, the heavy mass of atmos-
pheric vapOr burst upon the earth in torrents,
fall to come 80 soon, and many there were, cOnse-
quently who felt the loss of umbrellas and water
proofs The storm continued during the day with
unabated FURY. drenchng street and alley. cellar
and sidewalk, to an extent which quickly cleansed
them OF all traces of garbage and filth OF every
kind.
The heat still retained its oppressive power and
destructive effect as can be clearly seen from the
DnXrMs FROM sussrRokE REPORTED AT THE coRo.
Carrie Davis, of e9T Third avenue
Mary Kennedy, OF az Greenwich street.
An unknown woman found in Mott street, near
Police Headquarters, supposed case Of sunstrOke.
Michael Kenny Of 2s4 East Forty.ffth street.
Charles Reed, Of 201 Chatham street.
Jacob Sweitzer. ofs4 avenue A, died at Bellevue
An unknown man. about twentysix years OF age,
living corner of Twentieth street and Second ave-
nue., died at Bellevue Hospital.
An unknown man, found corner Of Horatto and
Greenwich streets, died at Bellevue Hospital.
Patrick OBrten, OF corner OF Mulberry and Spring
streets, died at Bellevue Hospital.
Thomas Shields OF 1873 East seventeenth street,
died at Bellevue Hospital
Gerhard Harmu, Of 1856 Rtvingt0n street.
George H. Denyse died at the Park Hospital. He
resided in Brooklyn, and worked In Warren street
fruit store.
THE THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfo hours In CON-
pnrisOn with the corresponding day of last year,
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy, HERALD BuUdinQ:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
THE COURSE.

The following orders were sent by the Regatta
Committee to the captains Of the different yachts
entered for the race
The schoOners of the squadron have been handi-
capped to-day for race over the following
course From an imaginary line drawn from the
Dumping to the committee boat on Fort Adams to
the steam yacht JULIA which Will be anchored near
buoy or the northeast end or Block Island, and,
leaving said steamer on the starbOard hand, return
to The starting point. The start will be dying one
At IL 20 A. M. the whistle OF the committee boat
will give the signal to prepare; at ii $50 to start
and at the latter the club nag will be lowered. Any
yacht falling to the line before IL AS will be
ruled out Of the race.
Mr.. Aspinwall's steam yacht Day Dream came
out OF the harbor shortly after eleven and took up
q position to the westward OF Fort Adams. The
first whistle blew at ill., 24m $685., and the starting
signal at 1lh. 34rn. $685. 90
THE YACHTS CROSSED THE LINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., August Ill A. M. J
Synopsis Jor the Past TtcentvJfour Hours.
The barometer is highest over the South Atlantic
coasts where rain has prevailed, but now followed
by partly cloudy weather; cloudy weather and rain
and southerly to easterly winds continue
from virginia to Mainc clear weather
and light to fresh winds have generally
prevsi,ed rom Texas to Alabama and thence
to Lake Erie and to Lower Michigan; the barometer
has decidedly fallen from Kansas and Missouri and
To Lake Superior, with fresh, brisk southerly TO
easterly winds and partly cloudy weather An area
of low barometer is apparently advancing east
ward toward the Northwest
Probabilities.
Southerly 20 easterly winds and Gear weather
generally prevail on Saturday over the western
Gulf States; winds veerng TO westerly ana clear
ing weather from Florida to North Carolina; ;
sontherly winds and clearing but partly cloudy
weather for the Middle states ana Win VIII, CLOUDY
weather for New England and with partly
cloudy weather from Tennessee 10 Lake Erie;
The barometer continues falling rom the missouri
to the upper lakes with sonthery 10 soutnsasterly
winds and increasing cloudiness ana WIN propa-
bly, threatening weather anu brisk winds over the
latter. hut very few OF the regular nn'9nt teie-
graphic reports have as vet been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
SOUTH AMERICA.
Cabinet Relations Between Brazil and the ArgeM,
tine Confsderation-Th Aspect Of the Di-
plomacy Threatening for War.
TELEGRAM 10 the NEW YoaK HERALD.

LISBON August 10, 1877.
The mail steamer rom Rio Janero, with al
vices to the oath ult., arrived here to-day.
When the steamer left Rio General Mitre, tho
special envoy from the Argentine Confederation %
Brazil, and the Emperor Dom Pedro were still en-
gagged in negotiations for settlement OF the dif-
ferences between the two nations. bat wlthOut
any apparent result.
In the meanwhile there is great activity In th0
military and naval arsenaIs Of both Powers, a. WAC
Ia looked upon as certain should General Mtre'o
mission prove unsuccessful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
THE Al
The following Is the

The Columbia therefore, wins the punch bowl,
beating the Foam by lin. 1888. actual time, and
em. 49s. corrected time, as she was handicapped 70
give the Foam five minutes.
Rear Commodore Osgood and Secretary O. a.
Minton sailed on the Columbia and the former took
lively interest In the success Of his Old favOrite.
FOR MARTHA'S VINEYARD.
The fleet leave tomorrow at halfpast ten fOy
Marthas Vineyard and return to Newport on Mon
day.
The following orders were issued this evening"
FLAGSHIP DAuNrLEss.
N.wronrs Il; I. August is is7z 5
FSrt-The squadron will assemble outside Goat Isianf
tomorrow at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Second-On hosting, tho flagship the signal to start
the squadron will sail for Martas Vineyard and report
by order OF Commodore j. G. BENNETT.
W. b. BEND. Flag Officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
AT THE HTAKEBOAT.

The Alice by this time had started for home with
out rounding the stakeboat. Coming home the
fleet came wing ana wing for some time, but as the
breeze kept hauling round TO the eastward they
went in the starbOard tack, and soon
THE DIG BALLOON SAILS
were doing tremendous execution. The brcez0
died away about six, and 1t began to look doubtful
right hours but breeding up again
1t set them going. Tho Columbia was
appeared to be doing good work with the Viking
and Madgie. The Columbia finally arrived, first
boat, followed about quarter Of an hour later by
the Foam, Tidal Wave, Madeleine and Viking.
THE ARRIVAL HOME,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
EUROPEAN IMPERIALISM.
The Coming Congress Of the Great xmpeross-
British idea Of the Crown Pro-
gramme Of Work.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

LUNDON, August TO, 1872.
special despatch to the Standard newspaper
from Paris says that at the meeting OF the EN-
perors of Germany, Russia and Austria In Berlin
tho proposition will be made for congress- OF the
European Powers to sanction the territorial modif.
cations OF France, the occupation OF Rome and the
revision of the Treaty Of Paris OF 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
between them. The breeze hao now hauled
around to the southwest.

between them. The breeze hao now nauieo
around to the southwest.
COMING UP TO THE SrAKEBOAT
the race became intensely interesting az the roam
and Viking on the port tack had good oGing SId
were carrying q strong breeze, while the C0lumbla
and the Madgle were coming on the starb0ard tack,
close together. The Madgte weathered the COlum-
bia on one short leg. and the latter returned tho
compliment. When they crossed again the Oolum-
ba on the starboard tack came up -
tho Foam and Viking on the port tack.
Both the latter kept on, and tho
Columbia had to bear away to clear the Foam, and
would have run the Viking down II the latter had
not finally conceded the right Of way where u was
que. Nearing the stakeboat, on the port tack, ting
Columbia led followed by the Foam. Madg1e and
viking close together and in a line The Columbia
nndng the tide setting her right on the stakeboat,
made half tack TO clear 10. and then bearing away
again started for home. She was ably handled at
this point, as It looked very like fOuf at time
The Foam was not so Fortunate she fOuIed tho
stakebOat, starting her stem. The MaCR1e gOt
clear, but the viking f0uled II was really
ONE OF THB PRETrIEST SIGHTS EVER SEEN
to watch the handling Of the yachts they rOunded
the stakeboat Julia. The yachts rounded as'f0t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
COTTON RECEIPTS.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Chez peat and Best Newspaper I'm TIE
Country. r

The Chez peat and Best Newspaper In the
Country. m
The WEEKEY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains a select story, entitled, "Thes End
of Dream. togssher with the very latest wa by
Telegraph from All Parts OF the World up 10 the
hour adjudication; lengthy Letter from Stanley,
giving grapaic pen picture Of the Land OF the
Moon; Wholesale Poisoning In North CAROLINA:
full Particulars of the Bristol Collision; tho
French iItstrAn go-SaxOn Civil War In Quebec:
Letter rum Judge Black on President Grant; thu
lare rhunAer Storms. It also contains the latest
news by telegraph from Washington; Political,
Religious and sporting Intelligence; Obituary
Notices.; Amusemerts; Editorial Articles on the
prominent topics OF the day; Reviews OF the Cas-
tie, Horse and Dry Goods Markets. Financial md
important and interesting events OF the week.
LIE suoscription ss ree c c1Ies' ~
rive COPIES ss Ten copies SD s ayertpesnts
inserted IN the WEEKLY HERALD.
Irritation OF scsip-BurRett's Coeostna
cures.
A.-Rerring,s Patent
Isl and 252 Broadway, cocner Of Murray street.
A.-For Mosquito Canopies for Beds 20
to koEBucK's, 81 and ~ Fulton street New York
A.-Neraid Branch Once, Brookiyn.
Open from sA. NJ tosPM.
Esntent Open Work Political Banners,
Eiags and Portraits at H0JER & GRAHAMS.T Duane
Street
Royal Havana Lottcry.--Priccs Re-
duced, J. b. MARTINEZ a co, Bankers No u wall st..
Box No. t.5S5 Post Office. New York
Royal Havana Lottery.-Prixos Cashed.
Spanish Is sns s 4%SE6%
show Gases for the Great Fair or the
Amer can Institute hand and made TO order At IRA
| SERS. corner Of Rcsde aui HUDSON streot&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
IRELAND.
Catholic Cel

Catholic Celebration Of the Repeal Of the Anti
PROFESSIONS Act-Street Assault on the Line
in Belfast-Retaliation and Riot
The Metropolis Agitated, but
the Maiden City Tranquil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
UTICA PARK TRorTJga ASSOCIATION.

UrI3A, N. Y, August Is, 1872.
There has been drizzng rain here this after
noon Drivers refuse TO go out IN the wet and to.
days races have been postponed until one p. NJ on
Saturday or tue irst lair day SUNDAY excepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
STORMS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Buildings Struck by Lightning 1t New
WindsOr.

WtndGOfs
NEwBURG, N. Y, August 18, 1872.
During terrific storm on Wednesday the light
ming entered the New Windsor depot OF the Erie
Railway, about three miles from here and extin-
guished all Of the lamps broke the windows, broke
into about twenty-five pieces the cutout of the tel
egraph instrument one of which struck the opera
tors sister, but did serious injury; shattered to
pieces telegraphic pole and stunned eight persons
who were in the depot at the time awaiting
train
The lightning also struck Mr.. r. Tompkins' house.
at Cornwall, near the Library Hall. Four or 1--WE
feet In width of the siding was torn or, large
water barrel burst, the chimney Knocked over and
one OF Nj. Tompkins sons burned slightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
GERMANY.
Petroleum Discovered in Southeastern Prussia.
1lllcaAm 70 TIVE NEW yanx HERALD.

DEHLLN, August TO- IoIs'
u Is reported that valuable petroleum wells have
been discovered In Silesa, and there Is much ex-
element In the province.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
FRANCE.
Presidential Project for Useful Public Work.
'ELteaAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, August 10, 1872.
President THEIRS and General Cssey, Minister Of
War, go tomorrow to Honneur to examine the
harbor and consider plans for the removal OF OBJ
structions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
Herald Special Report from
Berlin.
German Swans Assembled in Con-
gress at Leipsic.
The Herald African Search Expedition a
Source Of Joy to the Scientists.
Thanks from the Geographcrs for tho Ameri-
can journalistic Enterprise.
TeLEeaAms TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.


The following special despatch to the
HRRAID has been received from our CORE
Spondent in Berlin
BERLIN, August 10, 1872.
The forty-ffth Congress of German Natu-
ralists and Physicians, comprising all the
prominent savans Of the Empire. Is now in
session at Leipsic.
The geographical section Of the body has
Just passed unanimous vote Of thanks to the
proprietor of the New YORK HERALD for
having organized, equipped and despatched
the Livingstone Search Expedition 70 Africa,
s'thereby advancing the cause of SCIENCE
Tho Herald Search Commandor and tho
or Livingstone's Travels and Discov-
cries.
BRIoHToN, August 16, 1872.
At the sitting of the British Association to-
day Mr.. Stanley Of the NEW YORK HERALD,
gave an account Of Dr. Livingstone's travels
and discoveries in Africa for the past six
years.
Colonel James A. Grant who explored the
sources of the Nile with the late Captain Spoke,
from 1863 to 1865, called in question the cor
rectness of Livingstone's observations and
conclusions.
Mr. Stanley replied, defending DR.. Living
stone, and was loudly cheered.
Sir Henry Rawlinson followed and cordially
acknowledged Mr.. SANKEY'S services.
GREETING FROM THE Ex-noYAL FAMILY OF
FRANCE.
During the meeting of the British Associa-
ton at Brighton to-day Mr.. Stanley was intro
duced to Napoleon, Eugene and the Prince
Imperial. Of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17


In the Radical Republican Convention today Mr..
G.. G. Sheeb Consul to Elsinore, and AlexanlieR
White, o member Of Congress twenty years ago.
were nominated for congressman at Large; Lswia
r. Parsons W. Gilmore, J. L. Pennington ana
McCarilsOn for electors.
The platform consists OF four resolutions the hrse
lions, the second favOring internal improvements
on as liberal scale as may Ire consistent with pru-
dence and economy, the third DECLARING
that 1t Is the duty OF Congress TO- enforce
the rights Of the Fourteenth amend
rnent BY permanent legislation the f0Erth setting
forth that the educatiOn 81 the rising generation 10
the means by which liberty and free governments
to be preserved, end opposing dlBnanchise-
ment except for crime, aftor due conviction
An executive committee was appointed. and the
Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

AVtTUK6 yVSItTUdys. ia
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. sex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

Tho Geneva Court Of Arbitration in Sixty MIN
uteS sessicn-Personal Hope Of the
Swiss Rsprssentative-What
Nay Be or Nay Not
TElecMMs TO TINE NEW YORK KeMa
GENEVA, August &c. 1874
The Board or Arbitration met at noon to-day. and,
after session Of one hours duration, adjourned
until Monday next.
Mr.. Jacob Staempni, the Swiss arbitrator, to-day
said che hopes all the work of the Board will be
finished In three weeks"
American Calculations and Figuring for
Facts.
LONDON, August 16 ls72
despatch from Geneva says the American rep
resentatives before the Board Of Arbitration antic
pate the recovery Of damages to a large amount
from England. Thoy consider the presence Of Mr.
Cohen In Geneva favorable to such result Of the
arbitration.
1t Is also stated that the Americans have decided
to require the nomination Of a Board OF Assessors
should a gross sum not be awarded by the Tri-
bunai.
NvALIDED BY DIRECT PHYSICAL DAMAGE.
Sir Rounded Palmer is indisposed to-day. He Is
suffering from slight attack of govt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
ALABAMA.

Meeting OF tho Liberal-DemOer1tic Con-
vontion and NOMina tlOns-Tho Meeting
or the Republican Convention sn1
Counter NOminGtfOns.
MONTGOMERY, August fo, 1872.
The Liberal and Democratic State Executive
Committees, after q conference at Taliadega,
coaIesced and nominated the following mixed
ticket
For Electors at LARGE. G. Langdon, OF Mobile.
and r. o. Pickett, OF Landcrdale, democrats ana
W. b. Figures, OF Madison, and w. T.. Hatchett. Or
Montgomery, liberals
For Aiterndtes-J. r. Waddel, Of Russell, and
N. g. Agee, OF Monroe, democrats; A. c.. Beard, Of
Marshall and W. y. Mudd, OF Jefferson, liberals
The session harmonious, and steps wer0
taken for a vigorous campaign. There are no Nh
erals on the State ticket because the State nomi-
nations were made before the Baltimore Conven-
ticket Notwithstanding.