davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14
THE TELEGRAPH.
"a Sonnet.)

This is the age the cline wherein we dwell,
That man possest of genius did aspire,
To girt the earth or stem the sea with wire,
Which rumble, charged with an electric spell
Like cadence from smooth Tipped ocean
shell,
IT'S done and tidings gay and some of grief,
Alternate thwsrt the lines in message brief,
mourning signs or thrilling bosoms quell;
Erelong from the Iemotest realm of earth.
Ger desert wi DIS or shaggy mountains high,
Where man breathes thy signals shall go
forth,
A nations herald on their lightning ight ;
Then will fair Science glory in her skill,
Bid Christians ponder and assist her will.
F. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

BAILED-M Mayor Hall, of New York
has been arraigned on the indictmsn,
recently found against im and admitted
to bail in 5000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

Lord Mayo, Governor General of
India, is reported to have been stabbed,
and killed by convict at Port Blair,
Andaman Islands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

The Archbishop of Cologne INSISTS
that four professors in the University
must subscribe to the dogma of infal-
libility or be accommodated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

Rev. DR.. Cuyler is on trial before
his Presbytery for allowing a woman
to preach in his pulpit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

Hon. Chauncey Abbott, formerly a
prominent citizen of Madison, in this
stale. died recently at Schuyler, Neb-
raska.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14
axe Notice.

NCTICE is hereby given to those hav
~ ing unsettled accounts, with the late
firm of ]. F. Barber, to call and settle their
bills, and save costs
F. BARBER
WATERFOWL, Jan q, 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

Martin John Spaulding, Primate of
the Catholic Church in the United
States. and Archbishop Of the Baltimore
Diocese, after protracted illness, died
on Tuesday afternoon, at the Archbish-
ops residence, aged 65.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

MATHEMATICS AGAINST IT. Tia e
London Advertiser says: Women are
now wearing high heels to their boots
and piles of sham hair Their aim is
size So complains a contemporary
through one or two columns. But why
does lovely woman thus add cubts to
cubits to her stature, counterfeit herself
by STOPPING to folly? A lady of five
feet becomes. say, FIVE feet two inches
per heels, five feet six inches per hair
five feet again per Grecian Bend. The
afectation of a commanding figure is
neutralized by the affectation of an
archjng back. Maria Agnesi invented
mathematical curve called the witc b.
But the Grecian bend is not worthy Of
Euclid. Arithmetic is enough to prove
that to strut few inches and to stoop
few inches, however fashionable and
artistic, is as suicidal as it is unlov ely
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

The Glass Associations of Pittsburg
have advanced the the price of glass
fifty cents per box on single and one
dollar per box on double strength glass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14

Silver money is very scarce in En- g.
land, and complaints are made that the
mint will not coin pieces of this de
scription. Instances are given where
the Bank of England was unable to
supply five hundred pounds worth of
crowns, aud manufacturers, it is stated,
are obliged to pay premium for small
silver change Hon. Robert Lowe,
the Chancelio of the Exchequer, and
Master of the Mint, refuses to order
The striking of silver money, on the
plea that the Government maintains
the standard in return for the profit
which is gained from the coinage. It
is alleged, however, that this plea is
invalid. since recent Investigations have
shown that, through misInanagement,
the mint loses by the coinage OF silver.
RETURN OF MINISTER WAsHBURN-A
Paris dispatch says Minister Washburn
is about to return to the United States
on temporary leave of absence Secretary
Il offman will act as charge d affairs.
We shall, of course, expect the pleasure
of welcoming him at the Wisconsin
Capital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-02-14
New York Custom House Reform.

While the National and other jour
nails are trying to persuade the public
that the leading officials in the New
York Custom House are opposed to all
measures of reform, Collector Arthur
is actlvel y engaged in the work of car
rying out some of the most urgent of
these measures. The joint committee,
representing the Custom House. the
Chamber of Commerce, and the ware
housemen, he's held a meeting, and
agreed upon a plan Of action with re-
ference to the fixing of scale of Gen
eral Order charges, to take the place
of arbitrary rates which have been so
long imposed. The proposal for such
action emanated from General Arthur.
and was cordially met by the Chamber
of Commerce aud the leading business
men of the city. O'her needful reforms
are contemplated by General Arthur,
and viii doubtless be carried out in
the same spirit. Whatever factjous
newspapers may say, the public will be
disposed to Judge the present admins
tration Of the Custom House by its
fruits, rather than by the faults which
have grown around the system during
long series of years and long list
of predecessors -Ncv York Times.
Some unknow, hand, it seems, pla-
ced on the tomb of Charles Dickens,
in Westminster Abbey, on Christmas.
wreath of holly, mstletoe, and laurel
That was fitting tribute to the mem
DRY of the great novelist. Laurel SYM
bolie of fame holly and mistletoe in
memory of the author of the "Christ-
mas Carol" At that dreary time Of
the year, called the festive season and
at this dreary time of the year, too, no
writer has ever contributed more tie
the happiness of our fresides than has
the immortal author whose mortal re-
mains Gle silently and coldly in the
CARVE" in the venerable abbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
PASSENGERS SAILED.

POR ITvRRPoOL-ni sorisllp Cu5a, Jul, 10 ssry
Hurlhe Dr. j. C. whiting g. W. Jobnes T. Nelor. n % No
Josephae Johnes Mr. and Ms ". H. Juab M Jll1h Hr
judah. M Her w. Hss,Be Henry Bsilos Ar Ard Mrs. 1hes
odhs and chill Ms stevens M and MT O. Miller hE snd
Mrs John W. Cater H. Cater Miss Bmsn Mr. and Mrs Colburn MI
and Mrs @. H. Booth and two children, ". and Mrs James
K Kerr @. J. Plant. L. o. SWo2e, Me- and ars
EeEgass and servant Mr. and Mrs GsfthoIe, Miu Nnghs
Mr. nI 81, gar Holdsy the Rev Basse VI ard W J.
Thompson james Thompson Ro Thompson Ms ~ w BonbJ
Mrs. B. Fort r. froe o. Percy Proctor A. hcXlles' Mr.,
Cookes and Mr. end Mrs a. Smith. G. O. Hckok Henri b.
Euen Mum, MIRA CFppeq and insn T. o. D. snsla~ q a
,ol1en the Rev KLigs W. r. Campbell r. Lsfol Ssaoi
Rockingham ~ Carnsrs schner M 5na Ars H. sorta hlss
North Bis Vincent Miss Pama Mr. sd Mrs and hn Ars
Cas- Wood n L. Levy the Rev. Martin NJ D. a b. Wallace.
W. Bime M3ser 81 Barnes. Miss Barnes. Cot James Forcv,
PaysOn Faithful and servant Dr. J. W. Maet DR. r.
NJ. McCardy Mr. and Mrs Trosbrdge, Mss ck' Heyes.
Med Collins. Mrs Hicks Mis-, Hicks George Gray T. Hail.
Wymond James " Gibson yohn Bayley w. Anov and
servant George T. knight. Richard Hsape. J. 4. Bhgh,
~. jose, +. w. Ame', Mrs Horace waite, MIA r ?.
Fuller Miss NJ. Puller, Miss ~ Watson. IlOnas Prh,
Sir; COghlams nece No Conner Mt ia; Coshaa N, ~ O.
Holmes Mrs Mary NJ Hcmes Mrs T. A. Holmes Nj, "A. Honss
Mr. r. b. Holmes H. Hicks. Mr. b 5. Hicks Dr. Wm Lithoo.
Rev d. MDhenbrg and boz, Miss Annie Ares NJ Co.'S N.Y.
W. COlen and Mr. w Demonte Mr. J. G. Richardson Mr. sns
g. T. Fellows and child Mr. and MIS- Geo T. Bsplanl aud
H. Fitzgerald Mr Blake Mr. O. r. Pssb Mss Frsb.
Mr. JOS Noel M Jos Hassee Dir Ramon Lopez De AIaa M Via
AysTet de Herrera NJ Geo w Cr0cAel X H. fs nssnf
North, Ms NJ GbsCn Joseph H. Clsrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Hon. Robert Stewart of Chittenango,
Madison County, Grant eecor from this STATE In 1905
has come out in favor OF Greeley and Brown Mr. Stew
art say sd aEe SeBePay throughout the county
The XIth Assembly District Grant Republi-
can Association OF this city met at Broadway and
Twenty-third-st. last evening Seymour A. Bnnce pre-
siding, and elected 20 new members Judge White anu
W. f. GAYLORD made brief addresses, euloglzng Gen.
Grant aud predicting his reelection next November
A Greeley and Brown Club has been formed
in the Fourteenth Ward, with the following ofhcers
william MCGOWAN, President; James Deyine, Vice
Presidents william Mulligan, Secretary; Martin k1y,
Executive Committee. The Club numbers over 2Oo
members.
The Ne,c- Yorker Journal of yesterday says
Mr. Simon Wolf, the well-known German agent OF
Grants administration has been In this city several
days and has been negotiating with the propneors OF
the n. L. Siadts Zeung aud OF the ~ r. DenokTa' ~
is stated Mr. Wolf is satisfied with the result Oh
his mission"
The Germans of the XXIIId Assembly Dis
trlet Harlem, have organized q Greeley and Brown
Campaign Club and have elected the following officers
President 4. Bonz Secretary, John Theis. Ine heau
quarters OF the club will be at Salps Hall IN Ihlruavo
between One-hundredandtwenty second ana one ihhu'
Ied-and-twenty thlrdsts.
The first Greeley meeting in Pittston, Lu-
zerne County, PENN held at tho Town Hail. Sa'ui
day evening An organization was effected as io'o"'
President, Loren Dewey; vce-Presdent Il. c; Moser
Executive Committee H. G. Dewey, ID. >. ko9n, NJ. w.
Morris SOLOMON sturlner j. Il. Bali, owen d. Lewis, r.
P Daley The Club now numbers ia, and VIII d0uDtoSs
be increased 10 800 within few weeks
The Paris LiberB says: "Who will say here
after that tho United states will take the place OF FRANCE
as the first silk manufacturers Of the wordt III P'o'o
the contrary We cite the following fact miss E
daughter OF the President OF the United States dulns
her stay Paris. purchased In one sh9P pin
silks and laces valued at 5000 irauos NSVUol iihs
press OF Austria aud hor Court also purchase 'n0"
aud ltQes ia Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
DIED.

BERRTAE-In Brooklyn. Jay 3, Mans WOOD sf' Of willie"
Bernan.
The relatives friends OF the family invited 70 ,ttsnd he a
services rday the 18Th inst al O'Clock from her As
re idcnce $40 Clnon-st
HIGHAM-on Tuesday July r James Hgham aged q yesrt
Pnds Of family the members Of the n y c. aud tie u A. u
Of HewYors, respectfully invited % attend u unef'
from his late residence IL E HoUsonst on Ilarsiv snso".
~ O'clock
Boston, Mass, Cansda and English papers please copy.
HUNTAt CataSsuqua Penu. Tuesday, sh inst. hom H-it
and Gyne Hunt and grandson Vt David Thoa
Thursday llth inst at O'Clock D. m
PHBLPsA Amherst Mass July at the residence q hs sister as
Martha Swift ~ Phelps A ~ tie tlst Of h sgr
He formerly associate principal Of he Mount Pleasant hASf
Academy at Sing Sing N. Y.
SCRANTON-At Baden Baden Germany Thursla June6 Joseph H.
Scranton Scranton, Penn In the Ssh year ~ age
will place al Scranton Saturaf July H. Ahp
SHOUDY-At Peeksk s inst Emma Barton, only chDa %
Joseph A. Caroline r. Saosi AGED II months % days
THOMSOySuieenly Wednesday July 10 sarah lspsest
wife Bws Thomson, AMI youngest daughter Of The late J's
Shanks, NJ D. -
Relatives friends Of The family respectfully invited % ait'ad n.
funeral FRIDAY, from The residence Of her nss.
William A. Thomson, No. l23 West TFeagthirist
wHITR-On eth inst suddenly John Coes White aged years
Funeral Of hs brother r. Cornell NJ bite 1a COxn
Rights Brooklyn, on THURSDAY morning AZ q o''oeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
LATEST SUP EEVI
rFor other ship Nevs see FVtm Psge.I

For other ship RcVs see FIfth Pa0e
ARRIVED.
Steamship England rl Andrews Liverpool June & and Green's
town nise and pass 10 +. ". J. bnrst
steamship BeueeOr Jones. Wilmington N c. WITH ns'ai oes
Steamship voanteor BloOJgooi PHILADELPHIA With ~s to Lodi
hrf Steamship Co.
B4rA Armenia, Harding Boston, IN ballast
SAILED.
Steamships Cuba w scOn,u and ay f't gpooli e,f>os 10
Havana, Lee for savannah; S0sh CarOa Tor Charleston SHIPS
Nevada SDsaporej Washing for Liverpool J0g Bryant fer
San Francisco. Bark r. W. Griffith, for Havana
WlND-Sunse. calm cloudy.
MEMORANDUM.
Tie schE Telegraph before i ashore Holiness rock ICY
of this BY gscsster Brown sad Pls the rad
way Astoria FOR repairs.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros July lOAnyed bit Napoleon, from Tpsn brig s.
from Turks lsls d.
SAVANNAH July 10-Arrvei seemsps San salvador ree
Newiok; Wyoming from Philadelphia; bark Aphoe from Boston
steamships Daren, Liverpool Huntsville o ses iots;
seal Jennie \. WILEY, for Fall River.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bppsr July inThe General Trnsatntc CompsnTs Ies-hs
osseaa EeyY0rk Jane a. arrived h9re this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

An EXCITING CANvAss-LIBERAL MASS MEETINGS
TO BE HELD.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July 10.-The State
canvass ia causing unusual excitement. Both parties
are making tremendous efforts. Secretaries Boutweh
and Deano will make speeches for the Republicans next
week. The Conservatives have grand mass meeting
t Weldon on the l2th and another at Raleigh on the
l6th Messrs schurz Trumbull. Frank Blair, Thurman
and other distinguished speakers are expected Exten'
sve preparations have been made and large gathering
OF the people from all portions of the State Is locked for
at both points Nearly every county Is being thoroughly
canyassed and in some them candidates are making
two speeches daily. The election takes place Aug J.,
and is thought the last week OF the canvass VIII DO
the most exciting ever known in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

Oregon cnsts her votes for n Craft Brown.
Peunsylyania-The Chairman OF the Doicgation-ci an
nounce that casts her o. votcs for d. dra
Brown. fApplause 60. ~,
south Carolina casts her IL votes for B GTaiS BrO"n
Trnuegsee casts her ~ votes for II. Graz Bf0wn
Tcyas "a, SITS her 10 votes for u. Graig Brown.
Vermont easts her 10 votes for B. Graft Brown
Yrrinia casts ler ~ votes for Is. Gratz Brown zap
plJuse - ,..-.s =
West Virginia caste votes for u. Grats Brown and
blanks.
Wisconsin casts 20 votes for u. Graft Brown
The Secretary announced the result OF Tho vote 70 be as
fOllOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
'OTb On Tue RESOLUTIONS.

So the report adOpJed. When the vote al Della
ware was cast unanimous in the negative there was
good deal OF 1ssinE and confusion IN the hall, where
upon tlc President sad appeal 10 the Convention as
dchDoiatNe BODY, 20 let eaeh STATE vote It's Own opn-
tOn WlOut demonstration eItDer Tor or against lCnes
OF Good gOOd.'l 10 Is Gisrtspectfu 10 make such
DEMONSTRATIONS when the yOte Of state is declared
Gr 3dilagheT-Ihe demonstrations come from the
galleries aud not IRON the delegates.
Jho lIcsden-Let Toe galleries understand That while
voting rs proceeding IN this BODY fney have voice
whatever and should MAKE NO demonstrations until
Mr. Mcae Of Tennessee said; When called by the rule
vote IS unit on ali questions upon which there is cali
OF states Under that rule. the majority OF deega-
tanning tho previous ques On. Uudtr tho rule
very large majority OF the delegation vote for the plat
MI Medley Of Virginia, when his state was called,
said Iiso 70 question OF privilege The Chairman of
Of our State Yea upon tAis question. That
has 9een DONE as understand a. pursuant
tho delegation should be cast unit state
that at tHo time the rule adopted not in
was unable 10 be IN the city. igries of Orderrl
desire 10 say further, that who would have ielt my
opportunity 70 express M voice ~ The tne the rule
was adopted d. not under the circumstances. feel my
Unanimous consent was gwen the Hon. Ell Shorter
81 Alap1mu 10 explain vOt3 Oi that lie said
BEFORE cast the vote Of Alabama upon the adoption Of
ne pigFm' observe mat ii the question we're Upon
vac aupiOh Ol Tue principles announced frankly IN
the lctter OF Horace Greeley (Oud cheeringl.
tbe NClt OF Alabama Uouu 1e unan.nOus, but there
ere some statements IN tae platform which Southern
men cauh0t ah04d % adopt wtAOlt, seemingly at least
sluly ING tneuis o., aud OaJ desire " make this
Satement So l1at We beAt be Understood before the
country But we are here Tor the pdpOse OF doing all
THAT may DO an our power 10 promote peace aud har-
fuOy, ana 10 secure success IN the Ia which
we arc nov all engaged ana Therefore ASK leave 10
change tbe vote vi TIC Slate Oi Alabama Yeas.
iAppi1usel
The Secretary then announced the vote as already
gwen ara he char declared tAC report OI the Comm. Toe
o. RESOLUTIONS adopted
VOICE PROM THE GERMANS
Gov Hoffman Of HCw-YO.k-I desire TO present a
petition. IL relates to candidates, and signed by
about 1900 German citizens OF tho United states resd
Ing IN the City OF NcwY0rk heers ana ask that the
secretary may read the heading % 10 for the information
OF the Convention. fCros OF Read it"l
The bresidcnt-Let the Convention lbs IN order wlule
49, report Is read tDal ly know whether The Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
cheers for Horace Greeley and constitutional govern
sPEECH OF JOIN GoOpH.


SPEECH or JOHN eooDg.
John Goode Of Vrsina said that he desired merely 10
offer lis CONCENTRATIONS tho magnificent result Of
the National Democratic Convention just closed. Tie
Democrats Of tho country bad como together here ros
every STATE 10 put candidates the FIELD and 10 mako tho
necessary preliminary preparations for great nationss
Convention. Why did they the present condition Of
0flr99 From the foundation OF the Govern
ment 10 the present time there never had
boon exhibited such evidences OF imbccil-
fly, ineficency, ard corruption in tine various
Departments OF the Government now apparent
every hand at Washington He then quoted from Mr.
Summers speech In regard 10 tho middle IN which tho
State Department has continually been under tbis
Administration. TIE War Department Is 40 bett'r
The time when tie term officer
synonymous with geDicman, bat tbe War Depar tnent
headquarters. and the army DtO set OF spies
The Navy Department ~ managed with equal
imbccility 20 that a Republican Congress bad
leen obliged 70 order an Investigation. Then, in
the Treasury Department there IS CxtraY9gance and
waste they have more than hundred millions OF money
locked up while people taxed 10 pay interest tho
heavy public debt Then TO the contest nov
had been formed and the Democratic party bad
determined not 20 stand in the OF The salvation Of
the country Can any body hesitate between Grant add
Greeley, the one the pefsODfcatOn or military despot
and the other OF per onal liberty and constitutional
government He closed by predicting the entire
cess OF the movement which had received such i'm
petus In Baltimore to-day.
At tits point heavy thunder storm which had been
threatening time burst upon the city, scatter
ing the people, aud breaking up the meeting 5eSeTL
sneakers addressed tho crowd from tho bah
cODF OF the st Clair Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
PdSSEyGERS 1PRIVED.

PROM LIVRRPOOL-Tg steamship Engtrsd JAY l0-Hr nsy
Gleenhan tce children Miss Ssh Smith, r. Carter Mis-
Garter Brown W. ". Colin T. Ireland Col Wright Ma
c. Sbingleton G. Wsbrsn Moab COley Mrs Mon H. Nnrs.
J. g. QlnD J. Porter n. osuhgan' Dennis Norris NJ Bsye,,
Beni Ksyr Fsede, WA Darling o. wilson, Mr LoTesai.
ME and Miller Mss B. Withheld Miss NJ hcGlpn. y :.
Tovnse 1u nd Tho+ Taylor Mr.. Jane Cole and
cbiiren M and Blrs s. Coles and chilli a. KHpstea Pal
BlcEuass NJ KleinssharIt C. Gfeler Wsgel Ma AIMS
Ws..el @ browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
TIE WEA TIER
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF rUB (JIIgP sIGNAL OPYIcER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. July II, i572-l an. }
synopsis for ute DGSt tloenly four hGitrS.
The barometer has continued falling over
the NcwEngland, Middle, and Western Gulf states Is
is highest over the South Atlantic States.
Cloudy weather and areas OF rain. with fresh brisk
southeriy toweserly winds. have prevailed during tho
day from Ohio eastward ana nortnward ana over ina
Gulf States. with fresh TO brisk eaStery winds.
Teegraphio reports for Wednesday evening have not
vet been received from stations in tho Ono Valley and
from Mississippi Lake Michigan and westward isnf
for midnight reports have been received from PenDsyi
yania and southeastern New. YORK ~ Georgia only.
Probabilities
Cloudy weather, areas Of rain, and eastecly winds
probably prevail the Gulf states partially cloudy
and southery " westerly winds ior the South
Atlantic States.
Westerly winds and clear and clearing weather for the
Middle states; westerly winds fOr New Eng land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

The Of the result OF the vote was ro-
ceived with great applause.
Mr.. Chalmers Of Mississippi moved that the Domns-
ton be made unanimous
Agreed 10 without dissenting voice
the following resolutions were read and adopted.
By Dir. Thompson OF OHIO:
Rs0lped Th the thanks OF this Convention M given Frederick
Rahe for the grauous u bis building
Ranss Hall" by tho National Committee headquarters sai
for bis many coues during the
Rs0lUci That The thanks Of this Convention be
Ford Tor the gaiutous by this Convention Of his Opera
HOase.
Resoied That the thanks Of this Convention given the citizen,
Of Baltimore their payment Of all Of the
National Committee Incurred holding the Convention and John
W. Davis and Others Of the Baltimore Committee their valuable
vices in the orrangem nts FOR tie Convention.
BY Mr.. SimOnS OF South Carolina:
The National Democratic Committee recommended
Mr. John T. Ford aiAnn and be has such
therefore resolved kat te DO e Sergeant rs Of tbs C0Byea
ton
BY j. III. Heat0n OF Ohio:
Raolsd That this ConvnOn, It's adjournment In honor OF the
headquarters the RoEYo-k a1d hso1h 1 gas under The scr
geant alarms a chief marshal
BY Mr.. Smith Of Vermont:
RoUed That the place OF holding the next National Convection b.
e decision The National Committee ard that tho bash VI
resentai.on he the this present Convention
COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY THE CANDIDATES.
Mr.. BOuck of Wisconsin moved the following:
R0Uef Of each Stat, he named 10 wait
the Convention President and Vice
Pre- ien and Inform them " their unanimous Adopted
Mr.. Payne of Ohio moved That President DOOIttle be
added 20 Committee 10 notify the candidates and DO
its Chairman. AdOp.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
THE RESULT.

Whole number of votes cast.
Horace Greeley received.
fGreat applause
JaInes A. Bayard OF Delaware. 10
jeremiah 3. Black OF Pennsylrania........... q
william 3. GrOosbeck OF Ohio ......---........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
BALTIMORE ENTHUSIASM.
RATIFYING THE TICKET.

RATIFYINU THE TIUKET
IMPOSING MASS MEETING IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-UNBOUHDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bf
Fx-Gov WHITE, EX-G0Y VANCE, AND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
New Work Civ News.


New YORK, Dec S.-Controler Green refuses
to pay the aldermen their salaries for November,
on the ground that the tax levy which increased
thelr Salarles Is Illegal. they Will sue for their
pay.
1t IS stated that it will require another appro-
priatlon OF Sl,150,OOO to put mansard roofs on
the new post Office in this city. The claims OF
Iaborers for back pay under the eight hour law
on TINS building amounts TO S150OOO, which is
,ncluGtu ~ tue ABOVE amount ana they threaten
to strike il their claim is not allowed.
a meeting OF the graduates Of Harvard uni
Vefslty was held Saturday night at Delmonico's,
at winch committees We're appointed to appeal
10 graduates IN tins city and in tue state, for the
purpose of raising 100000 to aSSiStin Reimburse