davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
T LIVERPOOL SALT, PORTER, sTOU,

T LIVERPOOL SALT, PORTER, STOUT,
AND BRANDY.
"BUCKLEY'S," "DEAKIN'S," and the cele-
brated "WORTHINGTON" brands, per bark
Zufreidenheit and brig Willlamina,
direct from Liverpool.
Also, IIIDBERT'S PORTER and GUINNESS
EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT, and HENNEssEY
and JULES ROBIN & CO.'S DARK and PALE
COGNAC BRANDY-all of our direct importation,
in bond or duty paid, at prices as low us can be
offered by any American importer.
ap22 S. c. TARD1 & CO., importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
MULES, HORSES, &c.

MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE.
Paroles In want Of stock will lind II 10 their interest,
after looking elsewhere, TO call us if they wish 10
purchase No, 1 MULES and HORSES, for We are
prepared 10 sell the finest stock at the lowest prices
Don't forget j. b, DavtsS old stand.
ON LIVERY by day or month. 80, : ~,
. ap 4-d&wtm TUhNEh W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
....lCOMMERCIAI,...
! CORNtAND FLOUR EyCHAyGE,
RICHMOND, Va, April q, y7,.
OFEERrNca 5EtsE, - q, =

wHEAT.--W'hite, so bushels Red Ieo trs,e,r ~
CoRN.-White. z, t34 bushels. Yellow, 10 bushels.
Mixed, So bushels. -
OATs.-1,s3s bushels.
RYH.-I2 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, so bushels prime Mt private
terms Red. TO bushels very good ut Bliss.
CORS.-Yellow. 10 bushels very good at Use. Mixed
SO bushels very good at 7Rc.
OATs.-l0O bushels very good western at &c.: %
bushels very good western mt 6Sc. 30 bushels prime
spring Mt ssc 100 bushels very good spring NJ CSC.
100 bushels prime western at private terms; $50 bush
els common spring at SOC.
RE-EXHIBITED.
0ATs-JSn hush
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
Virginia.

We have had a conversation with Go
vernon Walker. He is the true Representa-
tive leader of the Liberal movement in the
South. he gives us hope that the masses in
the South will hold fast to true republican,
ism, and that the hope Of the continuance of
Democratic government in America will not
i;lil Let Ill true Americans unite in support
rr free institutions. We may or may not
etic,ccd in the South. Whether we DO or
not is II matter for the southern people to
decide themselves. But whether they give
their hands and hearts TO the support Of the
GOOD work we shall yet have the brave con-
>riou>nc>s OF having supported and main-
tanned the right, and that will hold up our
bands and give Us courage for the contest
"" care not who may be against us. We
l"ti satisfied that ours is the side of philan-
ihropy and human rights, and in that faith,
with the God of justice on our side, we
Shall meet our anniversaries unllinchingly.-
WASHINGTON transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
rs.c Democratic Head ard t.." E.adicnE
EsyicE.

WA<ulHcroH, April 21.--A prominent
i,innrl;,t in Ohio writes private letter
h,r--h"ncr the name cannot be givcn-on
tHr Political situation, in which he says: " As
f.: REGULAR Democratic nominations the party
h.,> i,,I the last ten year, tried to emerge by
g.. hu~ lis head cut of the same identical
I,..r, and has always been hit by the same
Identical brick which every fool has now
learned Just when and where to throw.
Another attempt to crawl out at the same
hole in 1s12 and ,,nothcr lick OH the sclt-samc
bad will Kill it. | hop" for the wiScst coun-
s"i~ and action upon tic part of the Liberal
Republicans and Democrats, for do not de-
,i!c to see splendid opportunity to regene-
rate and save the country thrown away for
the qualification of small ambitions"
The writer speaks of the real diss 4tisfac-
ti"n among Republicans in the West with
til" present Republican organization and the
Administration. and their general desire for a
reform ticket, and believes that the prcsidcn-
tiaI r1HIpaign will result in a complete 30
niicai revolution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Cot
RICHMOND, VA, March 90, 1871

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Cot
RICHMOND, VA, March 90, 1917. :
IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH
" slst, the TRAINS on this road will run rs fol-
THE The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at aas A.
NJ. and 2:so ?. NJ and leave Petersburg at II a. II.
any FR III TRAINS, with passenger coach at
leave KS n and $50 pM R;.,mons
Sua{ FR aaa III TRAIN win not leave Peters.
burg on Sundays.
Fare for slnge ,is ;see,. ......'..s,:
Continuation tickets can lie had ut the following
pp neynahI tSfs rip 5G Tickets
Passengers for Norfolk viii take the 23e P. NJ
meet at Petersburg With the ii A. IT, Tk1fN
Passengers from Glover Hill will take the $40 A.
gu shmead s &
+ The MAIL TRAINS viii stop only at Chester and
The 5 4. NJ. TRAIN will connect at Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio raiiroadfor
L{ FTREah ds'|y rAhAeE sIEEr1sacAn VII,
running through to Wilmington,
NH 80 Ticket and Freight Agent.
RICHMOND AND DANv1LLE RAILROAD COL
| RICHMOND, March n, 1872.
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
Ii ROAD.-On and after SUNDAY, March alst,
| GOING WEST.
! Train No. 3 Through passcngcr) leaves Richmond
| daily Except Sundays) at 1886 a. Nj. leaves Dam
Vile ut ll:i7 A. NJ. arrives ut Greensboro ut 2a5
| Train No. 9 U.ynchburg passenger) leaves Rich
momd daily ut 8:l0 a. NJ; arrives at Lyuchburg ats
r. M.
| Train No. IL Through mail and express) leaves
| Richmond daily at 235 r. ~. leaves Danvillc daily
ut IL L. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily at las
GOING EAST.
Train No. l Through mail and eSpress) leaves
Greensboro daily ut l2:i5 A. NJ. leaves Danville
daily ut $3.50 A. NJ arrives at Richmond daily at
1907 p. NJ. ~
Train No. Through passengcr) leaves Green's
boro daily Except Sundays) ut lo:lo A. NJ. leaves
Danyille at l27 p NJ arrives ut Richmond at s:4s
Train No. 10 Uynchburg passengerl leaves Lynch
| H.. arrives ut Richmond Mt 40 p. NJ.
Trains Nos. and IL connect NJ Greensboro with
| trains on the North Carolina railroad for all points
! south.
the Atlaptc, Mississippi and Ohio railroad Tor all
points southwest and south.
Train No. connects ut Greensboro with train for
| Raleigh; arrives there ut 1905 A. M. Iasse myers
| leaving Raleigh ut 7:l5 p. NJ. connect 1t Green's
| boro' with train No. for Richmond. s'.
THROUGH TICKETS TO nll points south and
Richmond, and Of X. +. WALKER, Agent Of the At
lantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1928 Main
| street, Richmond. stsa -
| Papers that have arrangements TO advertise the
schedule of this company Will please print Us above.
| JOHN X. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket A gent.
emf az. 81 NH o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH. !
RICHMOND, April 20, 1872.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTHY
RICHMOND, April 20, 1872. {
ATOTICE.-The attention of those eiti-
IN zens whose property Is connected with the pub
lie or private sewers Of the city Is called 70 ihe fol,
lowing caIise Of an ordinance passed by the Council
From and after the LIST day of May. Isi.. all con-
nections with public private sewers or drains shall
he nroected by traps approved by the City En-
Siner ANY person failing 20 Introduce traps at the
fine sreeed Shall be fined one dollar per month for
the first year, and two dollars per month Tor each
subsequent year and until tue requirements are COM
The Sanitary inspectors win report all who fall to
comply visa u It'o y j, q. CABELL, NJ d..
m s..Ss Preadspt Board Of Health,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
ICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
III RAILRO AID.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL.
LING PUBLIC.4Irk
TRI-WEEKLY- LINE
BETWEEN RICHMOND, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND BOSTON. AND TO ALL saEt.
POINTS NORTH AND
EAST. WEST AND ftF -
NORTHWEST.

Passenger train leaves Richmond on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, ut T. Nd, connecting
with the splendid steamer STATE OF Y IRGlSIAy
Captain l.. w. FREEMAN, for the above-named
points, touching at the river landings, and arriving
I'm Baltimore OH the following morning IN time TO
connect with trains north and west.
THROUGH TICKETS and BAGGAGE checked
Passenger train leaves daily except Sunday for
West Point. -, .n.
Steamer leaves Baltimore pier No. 2, No. 80 Light
street on Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Fridays, at :
p. H., arriving In Richmond at Ii O'Clock the fol:
lowing morning giving passengers three hours and
thirty minutes TO transact business uha Ilnc peiofo
the leaving OF the trains South. ,
Freight train, with passenger car attncheo leaves
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, ut O'Clock a;
NJ for through frei2hts to all points North ana
West; and on Mondays, Wednesdays, and FIldays.
for local freight between Richmond and West Point,
Freight received daily, carefully handed, aud
promptly forwarded. Through bills OF iading given
to all points. IsE 3tE fl.s 2ifErsft5''sI ~
From Richmond to Baltimore. ............S4 %
From Richmond to Philadelrha... ..s.......... 65
From Richmond to New York. 10 20
From Richmond 10 Boston. MI rail ......... u 20
From Richmond to Boston via The Sourd.....: IL rs
WILLIAM N.BRAGG, Superintendent.
REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, No. 10 Light
' j. /. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight Agent,
Richmond.
4. II. HorcrIKIss, Travelling Agent ~ mil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
.geN. RayiS's Commission.

tolonci ~. y. Morrison, of Illinois, now III
this city, forwarded to-day to j Jefferson Davis
ti;r original commission of the latter rs
colonel IN the United States army, signed by
Andrew jackson, President, and Lewis Cass,
secretary OF State. The document came
into the possession of the Illinois troops
alter the capture Of Jackson, Miss, and was
returned 10 Davis, accompanied by Il cordial
i,rt..r from Colonel Morrison, his old COM
lr,nion in the Mexican campaign terminating
Il Huta Nist;l.-Zctd, az baltimore SWt.
suit. .yasn--A New Case Of Contempt.
The House Election Committee has voted
unanimously to authorize the chairman to
report Il resolution bringing Butts, attorney
for De Large, Of South Carolina, before the
bar of the House for contempt, If he does
Tot deliver TO De Large the evidence which
the former states proves De Largc'S right TO
the seat. Butts claims that he was never
paid for Lis professional services, and holds
IL" evidence rs security, Offering to surren-
der II il Dc Large would pay his claim. The
c:.oc, il reported to the House, will be novel
and interesting Washington Star.
Civilians Asny be Tried by Court
Martial.
The Attorney General has decided that
civilians serving with the army are subject TO
military orders, and may be tried hy court
martial according to the rules and discipline
Of war the same as al officer or enlisted
man. Washington Star.
[Ccltainly; and all other civilians. Why
not: Look at South Cardinal
The First Train Over tho Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad.
From the Washington Sunday Herald.
The first passenger car built for the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad, in the shop Of
The Pennsylvania railroad 1T Altoona, Pa,
arrived here Yesterday morning, and the en-
gineer (Air. Partridge, the agent (Mr. p. G.
Smith, Mr.. Patrick, and other gentlemen rep
fssentips the road here, seized the opportu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
GROCERIES, DC.

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-We in
i vte those who are purchasing their supplies 10
call and examine our stock consisting In part Of
FLOUR, COFFEE, TEAS, BRANDIES,
BACON, SUGARS. SODA RUM,
FISH. SYRUPS, SPICES, APPLE BRANDY,
CHEESE. MOLASSES, WHISKEIS WINES,
&C., Mt wholesale.
ap 23-lw ROGERS K MCCANCF.
TLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.-We have q
4 small lot of very superior FAMILY FLOUR,
which we will guarantee choice in every respect.
ALSO.
200 barrels RICHMOND EXTRA SUPERFINE,
100 barrels RICHMOND FINE.
ap e3-lw ROGERS & MCCANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD COL
RICHMOND, March n, 1872.
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
LII ROAD.-On and after SUNDAY, March 3lst,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
RICHMOND PRICEs-CURRENT.

OATs.-35o bushels.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
THE NETS DISASTER.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT INsPEc-
TORs-THREE LICENSES REVOKED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The report On the
into the cause tho disaster TO the steamer
Metis made by Elisha p Beekwih, local Inspector or
Huls p. B. Hoyey local Inspector Of Boilers for the
district for New-LoDdOn, and L. H. Booe. Inspector OIL
the district OF New-York concludes as follows;
In view of the facts presented to us In this testimony
as we have carefully considered them, painful az III ~ 10
MS we feel IL our duty revoke the licenses OF CnaleS
L. Burton master: Abraham Torrey, first pilot, and WiD
Palmer, second pOt the second pilot Tor carelessDeSs
in the discharge Of his duty III not taxing proper means
avoid the collision the first pilot for gross careless
in not taking proper means for ascerdlulng e cA
tent OF the damage done 10 the steamer when ne was
specially nrustCd with the important duty Dy ms supe
riOr officer, and for inCfcieucy while experimenting
the clearing away and lowering OF inc D9atSi anu
the master for general inelicency In his man
agement after the collision and the total absence OF any
organized plan for the Of the passengers eaVng
them do for themselves without ADVICE or cOunhel
until It TOO late and beyond his power 10 ehuer
them any assistance. We also feel IL duty 70 sus
pend for ST. months the license or W. H. Baker as cheI
leaving his boat to the care OF deck hanu
those boat we're in great need or ms ASSIST
requirements OF the law been complied with IN reIer
ence to the training OF the OF this steamer as pro
yided for by the rules Of the station bill, when every
is bound by bis oath 10 carry out We lhlhA W
unpleasant duty would have been spared us
The object OF the investigation by officers OF the dir
ferent local districts an impartial report;
but as it appears by the law that the local boards only
can revoke or suspend licenses the Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day issued order TO the local Board at
New-Iondon Investigate the conduct of the licensed
officers Of the Mets for the purpose Of asceraining
whether they guilty Of neglect OF duty and to take
proper action in the premises
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17

to his persuasons against Its known convictions. His
Intervention in behalf OF the Government in tho COLLIER
scandal saved IL from defeat when defeat would have
been an irremediabe disaster TT Of interest 10
us 10 remember that Sir R0undel Palmer has always
taken leading part IN the Alabama debates and part
which well fitted him to act counsel for Great Britain
at Geneva He seemed 10 always TO discuss that
great international question in Parliament as II it were
nero suit AT law and he held brief for the defendant
he has the English incapacity for seeing two
sides Of a case Able no is, there was
very general impression I'm England that
he was over matched at Geneva. br Alexander SoeA'
burn have thought so, or ne Wo1ld hoI h;.gSS
abandoned his place arbitrator 10 areue tne Essl
case might draw n contrast full OF interest bet"t
these two men, hut content myself WIN saylng III
Sir Rounded Palmer occupies as high place IN prNuo
life and In all social relations rs IN pubic fOI Ie cs
he has tremendous task before him. He is made lotd
Chancellor expressly undertake that Reform OF th
Law, aud especially OF the Judicature, In wnch l@ru
Hatherley failed II he succeeds, he VIII have won
something better than fame, title 10 the gfattude on
innumerabe suitOrs and Of sufferers who are deferred
from becoming because the higher courts ~ now
organized practically closed 70 all hut the uch; ana
withhold Justice even the rich til delay has robbed
their decisions OF more than half their value g. W.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
HEAVY WAR CLAIM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-An important claim
was partly heard to-day by the Southern Claims Com
mission, the claimant being Mrs. Anna NJ Fitzhugh OF
Fairfax County, Va. Her farm was occupied alternately
by the Confederate and Federal forces but she having
letter from Gen. Winfield Scott, asking the army officers
m n nersonal favor to him not destroy her property
neither side did any injury The husband OF the claim
ant was Gen. Wm Fitzhugh, for many years State Son
ator of Virginia, who shortly before the war liberated
all OF his slaves and provided for their colonization III
Liberia number OF witnesses were examined TO prove
the loyalty Of Mrs. Ftzhugh. She has the order given
her by Col Green then Chief OF the Quartermasers De-
partment who was present during the hearing TO-
her toTm and Intended TO it Immediately, and the
wtnesses testified that 1900 OF her land, 80
cords per acre were cut The Governments price f0r
standing timber at the time 81 per cord Ine claim
is for S35 co., which is the largest amount that mas YET
been filed before the Commission. The Commissioners
intmated mat they had certain witnesses IN rebutta
that tney would examine, and as the counsel Tor the
claimant had concluded their case, another nearing
Will be granted.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
CONNECTICUT FOR GREELEY,
A RINGING ADDRESS FROM TIE LIBERAL STATE
COMMITTEE.


To tho Liberal Republicans Of Connecticut !:
Tho October town elections notably your triumph
Many towns upon which the RenOminationlsts counted
as sure TO register the balotbox the edict of the
regular party caucus, by handsome naJortles repu-
dated tho old management and, in the shape of Lib
management and dominaton in the State and in tho
country. In nearly every town you showed large LAD
warrants The belief that in November you give the
Lib raj eanddatesa OF ieast 5000 majority III the state
with energy and pluck State is ours The proper
ton Of fair-weather soldiers among your number Is
small reports from oil parts OF the state since the
October elections Of encouraging character The
Liberal Republicans Of Connecticut have not abandoned
fhe old ORGANIZATION and the dominant party simply be-
cause a new movement promised success. Iher acuon
has been based upon principle and upon conVcuohs oi
duty aud no temporary check or apparent repuse VIII
For nearly six months we have borne the abuse and
SANDERS beaped upon us 90 whom have given
no oIense other than To withdraw from organization
which C0nsCicnuOusly believe TO he corrupt ana MS
are ready TO nuy Off few weeks cessation OF their
sreers and cauuncs by abandoning the post OF duty
will be very small The only nope OF ohr "ppohehts Is
in the purchasabe material which they can buy In open
market 70 make good tho detection OF more than 500
honest men M the state VINO heretofore nave aeed WIN
them. In this respect they viii but follow their former
custom aud the example set them by Hartanit and
canvass we shall yield them monopoly. Whatever
SUCCESS they may have in tins endeayor there Is GER
taiy but one duty before the IAbera Republicans OF
Connecticut and that il 10 make from ts time III the
9th Of November stout and persistent fight.
There is nothing dscouranc 20 the friends OF Greeley
and Brown IN Tuesday, elections. We carry Indiana,
ana gam more thdn luOUO lH ONO ddu our III
that State commenced the canvass month earlier, we
.houd have carried the state They claim II for the
November election. With Ncw-Y0Tk indiana, Connecti-
cut NeW-JeTscy, and AcWHampshirc voting FOR Mr..
Greeley there is reasonable certainty OF their DONG
and with the almost solid electoral votes of the South
conceded TO Inn, his election and the triumph
of the Liberal cause will be secured. We have
sponsiDty for any State but Connecticut. Connecticut
is ours II make for the next three weeks hearty
light and bring out fun duty is here; and
there can be no mistakng It. Three weeks OF good
honest woTk is all that Is required o Us Lev US take
hold of 10 with will. j. II. BROMLEY,
Chairman Liberal Republicans Committee.
Hartford, Oct. 15 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
INDIANA TO THE FRONT.

ADDpEss OF THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE-A
UNITED EFFORT, AND VICTORY is CERTAIN
The Democratic State Central Committee OF
Indiana has issued address TO the Democrats and
Liberal Republicans OF that State in which they con-
ratnae The voters OF both parties on the success with
which they met the organized and compact forces Of the
Administration. The victory would have been more
complete they say, had not small element OF
the party remained at home on election day'
T1is element, however will now appreciate
the importance Of entire union IN tIelr
ranks and rally to the support Of the ticket In Noyem
ber The uuscrupulous men who invoked the eorruptng
influence OF money and fraudulent votes have not yet
accomplished al they had hoped and the result shows
that majority Of the legal voters OF the State are IN
favor Of Reform and opposed to the present Admmstra
ton united fort the part OF those who reel that
the welfare OF the country requires change of Admin
sraon is all that needed 10 secure the electoral vote
OF Indiana fer Reconciliation and Reform The address
concludes as follows:
Amid unmerited calumny the Liberal Republicans
have faithful and true TO the cause represented y
10 me State ticket in the selection OF which they had no
voice. The DEMOCRATIC masses stood AID almost unDokeh
line in support Of the principles of Constitutional
the Cincinnati and Baltimore platforms. The
hate elections fully demonstrate that If all
WHO opposed 20 continuing the present corrupt Ad
in power viii act together IL can and VIII be defeated
ana the nominees OF the Cnelnnau and baltimore Con
VentOus elected In its stead 1hs IL great contest
q contest between the people on the one hand and
corrupt army Of ofiec-hOlders on the other. IL
is to be determined in this contest whether nl5
dence and respect OF vast majority OF the people can
perpctuae its power by tho eOrTuptng influence OF s
patronage and che free Of money, or whether the
people are yet strong enough to defeat the combined
effort Of bad men, and Onee more place Their GOV
emment on the sound basis q IratermtyS honesty,
aud economy Democrats aud Liberals, IN the struggle
tLal vet remains let us move forward as one
ma Let there be from this time forward but one party,
stauding on q common platform, the platform OF the
Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions, and doing Datus
for common obiect-the redemption OF our country
from this rule, and the restoration OF harmony ana
biothery love throughout all our borders ana victory
must perch upon our standard Il .. ALNOkD.
Chairman OF the Democratic State Central COMMITTEE
Indianapolis, Oct. Is, 1874
New-York tribune., 1872-10-17
MINOR POLITICAL EVENTS.
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 16.-The Democratic
and Liberal Committee Of this city to-day nominated W.
W. Eaton Congress- to l the unexpred term Of the
late j. L. Strong The Grant Republican Convention
will meet tomorrow, and Gen. j. h Hawley Will prob
ably be nominated.
LOWELL, Mass, oct. 16.The Democrats and Liberals
OF the With Massachusetts, District in convention to-
day nominated John X. TarbOx OF Lawrence for Con
gress and w. II. Clemence OF Lowell for Presidential
Elector George Stevens Of Lowell was nominated for
the short Congress term.
BOSTON, Oct 16.-Gen. Butler was renominated for
Congress the With Massachusetts District to-day and
Luther Day of Haverhi for Presidential Eiector. The
Democrats and Liberals in the district have NOM
mated Charles p Thompson of Gloucester for Congress-
and John A. Bassett Of Salem for Presidential Elector
BOSTON, Oct lG.-Ehe Democrats andLI1beraIs In
Convention to-day, nominated Samuel G. Cobb for Con.
gress from the lid District
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-he Democrats. tonight. nomi-
mated Erasus Wells for Congress in the lid District,
and W. H. stonein the lid District. As Col GrosVenor
wasnomnated by the Liberals OF the Ist District no ac-
ton was taken in regard TO it.
STATE ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
FONDA, N. Y, Oct f6.-William j. Van
dcusen of Canajoharie has been nominated Repub-
Ioan candidate for Member Of Assembly from this
district.