davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-16

Observation-Disclosures the reduced contu-
ton Of the stocks of grain bags in this MARKET and he
firm tone Of the market for the raw material prices
have sustained further reduction Of nc, 6tarks re-
cedIng to 36Hc Ludlow to 35c, and Lewiston to SIC.
At the low prices prevalent the feeling is firm,
react. Tbs market for burlaps gunnies, and wool
sacks remains quiet and comparatively
Gudlsr, f;adnss ssxc; w Lewiston, sc; Amsrisan
32Kc; Otter Greek, 34c; bur1ap bags, and bu, 20
@22Hc; gunnies sngle 19@19c; do double, 2se; wool
sacks, 68370c.
BEaNS-Are In liberal supply Sales are rather
slow, and mainly on local account. There are no
changes to note S2.00@225 for common $225@2.60
tor medium, and $o.4o@28 80 for navy.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Met with good inquiry at
yesterdays range Of prices, being quoabfe at 40o9
4.50 . box for pears, and 20@25o y b for grapes.
been no very pronounced change In the condition Of
this market. The demand has been rather more &C.
tiYe and for common to medium qualities alghtly tn-
creased frmneas is noted but appreciabe advance
has been established the liberal receipts tending
to keep prices down. The outward movement has
been chiefly New York and Boston account, though
considerable purchases have been made for ahpment
the Pacific coast and to the Lake Superior and lu-
ber countries. The inquiry for choice grades to sup
ply the wants Of local consumers ia sufficiently active
absorb the daily arrivals, and sales readily eff
fected at our Quotations Stocks nra moderate there
being no considerable accumulation Of inferior
descriptions Following are prices current: Strictly
choice dairy, 25@28c; fair to good grades, 10@22c;
inferior to common, 7@14c.
CANNED GOODs-Are meeting with steadily In
creasing demand, as the seaEon advances, and most
goods Is the list being held with rmness, the gen.
eral tendency being upward. Below are the current
, 1872-10-16

tions to-day. We continue to quote: Stucco
s26o@a.75; New York stuceo, casting,
ssaS'o ss1sIs CONFETTI aspeEss Getes ;esa r.
Akron cement $500; marble dust s5.25 lime,
in bulk, e0cGSl0o lime, $125@1.s IS per brl; white
sand per brl, s2.75030o; plastering hair, per bu,
40@i5c fire brick, por 10oo, $4,000 LOO building
brick tcommon>, 81. .oo@14oo; Moolatoek pressed
$3.50, del: Milwaukee, $500, del Racine, 5000
del; Hnsdale, $500, del; fire clay. per brl,
Of So feet, for domestic window glass; from which
reduction Of 40 per cent is made BY dealers:
, 1872-10-16
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct, Is,
ALCoHoL-The demand continues good and prices
ruled steady at sl.78@1.85 for "a per cent proof.
BROOM CORN-1s firm at present quotations. The
demand ia Light and stocks increasing We continue
to quote: $1000@50.00 per ton for common SI0o0
@9000 for fair; for choices and $l3000
@I50.0 90 for choice hurl.
BUILDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm at the
recent adYauce. Ne maks 10 changes IN quo.
, 1872-10-16

115NONs5%@H9tB tt1e1Hu!y aC1Ve1
$9o0@1o.oo per box for French, and ss.6o@9.oo for
MAlagns.
METALS AND TINEERs' STOCK Continue in
good demand Prices ara steady. We quote:
TN P1ArE-1C, 1ox14 s1s.ooj do, 12xf2, s16.50; do,
i412o, $a7:oo; do, roofing, lc, sl4eo
saur ZHo-F1n CASKS; 1lzc; half caaks, 12c; Less
quantity, u &c; slab, &c.
sHEEr 1aoN-No. 24, 7ho ratee.
45c; timed copper, 43c.
WmE-2 to 5, Sc; 8, and 8, 1oc; 10 to Il, lie; u,
12nc Is and u 14 l2Me; Is and Il, 14e; II 15e; 18,
fence wire, &c.
-NA1Ls-A good steady demand exists, and
former prices continued: 10d to God,
per keg, 5s.12N@6.25; Sd do, ss.s715@s.55; cd
do, $s.6251@6.75; ID do, s6s2h@70o; Sd do, s7.621
@175 do g. hne, sst0o9a.12K; I'd do, 9.37h@s.50;
, 1872-10-16
COMMERCIAL,

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. Is.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in this city
during the past twenty-four hours; there we're
none reported for the corresponding time year
ago:
, 1872-10-16

0lsCUu4I ul C911L uHE.
SEEDS-Emothy was in light demand and the mar
ket shade tirner. Clover quiet at S525@5.5Of
1iuIn, S so for choice mammoth. Flax dull q S150@
1.5t Sales include 18 bags choice timothy at $300 SO
at s2.95 81 st s2625 9eacks good clover at $3.50;
do It $52S; 20 bags fax at sl.54; 30 do at $1.5o-
TEAs-Aemain comparatively steady as previously
annexed range Of prices: Young Hyson, common,
to 5ais e0955e; good, 65@75c choice TO- e1fTa. ~
common imperial e5@75c; good to choice do, 8oe@
&.03: dna to good gunpoHdeE. 9Qe@S1 .Q3s ehotee.
, 1872-10-16

Central Michigan Railroad is meeting with con]
siderable difficulty in q marsh about si1 milc1]
north Of that place, and which seems to be ana
other one Of those bottoulesa nlecaa Tor whicH
Michigan ia noted. b
, 1872-10-16

6HEEF@IhefaW8 W88 good demand Tor sheep.
and the market was stronger. The receipts Wer9
larger than had been looked for, but with ship
pers and local butchers both operating, seller.
had no difficulty in fully sustaining prices, anG
@3.75 per 100 Tbs; medium at $4.00@450, ant
good to choice at S4.75@5.25-
, 1872-10-16
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
ArvY-v 1rwr faf q

AcK1EY, Iowa, Oct,
TO the Editor Of The Chicago Trib1.ne:
In 4 letter Of mine published in your CONNER
cial columns, May 10 last, when the price Of
wheat WAS Carried to S1.60, in answer to one
Brewster, Of Peru, H., who then wrote, predict
ing 81 before the opening of the new crop,
gave you my figures, after certain reasoning, in
these words: q And that, instead Of paying 50
per bushel before another harvest, your buyers
will handle the now crop at about s1.12 per
buahel.'' Again, in August I wrote letter to 8.
certain business house in st Louis, and which,
for some reason know not, was given to one Of
their papers and published. In this letter my
figures atcc;7 recorded at S1.21 as my views for
the September price of No. 2 wheat IN your mar
ket. How far my predictions we're verified
, 1872-10-16

POTATQES-The condition Of the market Is un-
chnnged. Common and mixed lots almost unssl-
able. Choice peach blows are in good request. Sales
include cars peach blows ut 65c delivered; car do
Hvered; cac mixed ut SOC on tracks early Ross
at 43c.
SWEET POTATOE9-Were In fair request, there
being material change prices. Sales made Of
100 br1s Illinois Mt sa.25@3.5o; Us brls at $500.
pOULTRT-IR IN moderate request; supply ample
and prices steady. Sales include coops old chickens
at S375@4oo; at $780, coops spring at $2.75@325;
ut $3.50; coops turkeys At 14c; At 1891 coop
geese at $l1.o0; l Of ducks at $4Qo.
SATLWas in good request, and firm; stockz are
not very large No advance Is looked Tor at prcsent
we continue to quote: Saginaw, fine, s. 20; 0nondaga,
bags $500; do with bags S4oo ground solar s.
Ashton dairy, per bag, $50 ground alum, s2 ~:
SASH, DOORS, AND BiINDsLIraue continues
, 1872-10-16

: OILS-The past week has bean more active than any
Of tts hf dozen predecesaors both the local and In
terior demands exhibiting respectable increase, but
prices aa rule are lower Carbon and linseed have
the quotations nov prevalent, the feeling seems firm
all round. satisfactory business Is doing q. the
nexed prices: Carbon, 279@2sc; extra lard OIL strictly
76c; No. l. 7sc: No. 2 ssc; nnseed, raw s5@s7o; do
bo1ed so@e2c ;whae, &C.; sperm, .oo@2l neats-
], so@ese; bank o1 CSC; straits, 7oe; elephant Oh,
PAINTS, CoLoRs, AND PUTTY-Trade is slightly
active than formerly, but there Is still chance for
improvement. Prices remain unchanged az follows:
, 1872-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Monday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10O1 4Tf8
CATTLE-H the condition Of the % cattle mar sa1.
set during yesterday md to-day may be taken as
8 fair criterion OF its course during the remain-
ing days OF the week, the prospects, so far as
Western shippers are concerned, is 3 gloomy
one. Light as has been the supply (only about
1000 head have arrived so far], one-ha1f the
number would have fully satisfied all legitimate
demands as shippers we're virtually out of the
market, while the demand from the local t1ade
was restricted to supplying immediate necessi-
ties The Eastern markets are again reported
overstooked and lower, and, as shippers gener-
ally are losing on their shipments Of last week,
it is fair to presume that they will not resume
active operations until there iB reaction at tha
East, or until prices here shall have reccded to =
point where there is left them visible margin
to work upon. Another circumstance that op-
Grated unfavorably was the miserable quality Of
the stock offered for sale. With perhaps dozen
exceptions, there we're no drovas that would
properly grade above medium, while the major
portion consisted OF common natives, and thin
Texas and Cherokee cattle, for which, aside from
supplying the wants OF city butchers and feed
ers, there is at no tine any reliable demand.
The highest figure obtained was 25.75, for =
drove Of 36 good smooth Well-fatted steers a7-
eraging l ,195 lbs. The sale Of As head at s6.25,
reported below, was effected yesterday after
noon. The aggregate Of sales reached about 500
head, most Of which changed hands at prices
ranging downward from $3.50. Prices we're very
irregular, the decline varying from 16c to &c,
but the average reduction was about 1c per 10.
There were some 1000 cattle Left over unaold,
and the market closed heavy at the reduction
, 1872-10-16

Total, 5,514, ,052 bu. This is an increase Of
124, CTS bu wheat, 17,O52 bu rye; $3.50 bu bar
ley; and decrease of II, ,6s2 bu wheat and
230,674 bu oats. Total decrease, 1890 bu
grain within the past week.
PROVISION sTAT1sT1Cs.
The New York Produce Exchange Circular
gives the following as the foreign exports of
provisions from New York for the week ending
Oct. 8, 1872, aud the distribution of same:
, 1872-10-16

Extra-Graded steers averaging !, AGO hs
and upwards. ......:......
CHOICE Beeyes- Fine, fat, veil formed 8 year
to !, 100 40obs..................-............ bs.
Good BeeEes-Well-fattened, foely-for1ned
steers, averaging 100 to 1900 lbs.
Medium Grades-Steers in fair flesh, aver
aging 1,10o to $50 Observation-Disclosures. lbs.
Butchers' stocE-Common to medium
stesrs, and good to extra cows, for city
slaughter, averaging 300 to ], 100 lbs. .....
Stock Cattle-Conmuu cattle, in decent
flesh, averaging 100 to l,o5o lbs..
etags, bulls, and sca1laTag Steers.
Texas t1e-Through dro7es. s.............
Texas Cattle-Northern wintered..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07


TexaS-E. J. Davis, 10.
Virgna-J0hn H. Lewis, 20.
377 votes we're necessary to q choice. Virginia
at this uncture changed twenty OF her votes from
Lewis to wilson and the remaining two to Cofax.
This gave Wllson 3s4H, and hls nomination was
Wilson, until ex-senator Henry S. Lane, or Indiana
moved that the nomination OF 'that good man and
distinguished pat TSSpy WILSON
be made unanimous" which was carried with great
cheering, and now again the entire audience rose
ending with three cheers for The completed ticket.
On motion Of Mr.. SPENCER, OF New York, the fol-
lowing was unanimously adopted
THANKS PHILADELPHIA
Resolved That the OF this Conv n'ion IS hereby
heartily siven to ne citizens q
treatment and our greatest courtesy.
The PRESIDENT then officially announced that U.
s. Grant and Henry Wilson are the nominees OF this
Convention. THIS was the occasion OF a fresh out
burst OF applause.
When quiet was restored he also announced that
Convention.
The usual resolutions OF thanks to the officers Of
the Convention were adopted, and the President
then read the following
DESPATCH FROM VICE PRESIDENT coLFAx.
WAsuisGroy, June q, 1872
Accept Tor yourself and the delegation my sincere graft
a. Sr 0 e s4 @s nons Gns
"ssI ' sS ts s s1sn!S "s 81 1 &c
hmbest becomes sure protection against outrage and
SCHUYLER COLFAx
co0red delegate suggested that the band play
"Auld Lang Syne" while the audience were going
out, and the suggestion was adopted.
The CHAIRMAN then, at ten minutes past four,
with q few words OF thanks, declared the Conven-
ton adjourned sine dfe.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Republican National Committee organized
tonight by elccting the following 0flicers:-E ID.
Morgan, Chairman; william T.. Chandler, Secretary.
Executive C0mmittee-E. ID. Morgan, OF New York;
william Clanin, of Massachusetts,; Marshall Jewell,
OF Connecticut A. G. Cattell, OF New Jersey; Olvcr
=. Morton, OF Indiana; William II. Kemble OF Penn
sylvania; j. Y. Scammon, OF Chicago; H. b. Bowen,
OF ohio; q. w. Dodge, OF Iowa; George H. Spencer,
OF Alabama; 9. @. Fulton, OF Maryland; Joseph G.
Abbott, OF North Carolina; George G. GorhaIn, or
California; J. T. Averill, OF Minnesota and william
Howard, OF Michigan.
After the selection OF the Executive Committee
the bustRess OF the meeting consisted In resolutions
TO the effect that the National ana Executive Com
mittees would cooperate with the Congressional
Committee for vigorous prosecution OF the cam
pagn. The meeting then adjourned to meet In
New York on Tuesday, June 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

lot OF ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, rs follows
LIST OF GIFTS
One Grand Gift, cash $IU00U
Grand Gift, cash
= sssfss -. .ss -
I Gifts of 81 ,0W each
Total 1000 Gifts. all cash

Total 900 Gifts. all ca ............. s5D0OW
(Which decidedly sssin and at which The hrst
grand giit was drawn by and paid to Mr. John r. Dur,
ns~pFt sLe fibaAR S G 81 Rr 4 !GSsS
ccrpoaors and are ain mems e
fespscase and dsiinsasSea
should tickets be left unsoa the day Of the
gus all drawn and paid but din dim sisSeS in
a or II ony ee Of Rsed s
The capital git viii be reduced to 81 ssS and ali the
The Hon Thomas r. Bramlete, late Governor of Ken.
ash has @ o e and The
w w s hs s The from a The s sale Of TICK
fairly conducted, and the gifts Justly awarded and
The drawing will take place in public in full view Of
the audience and under the immediate supervision and
bsry Of Kentucky and the following named eminent and
dsteresed citizens who have be present
Hon I B nARPiN 5adge Court Appeals, Ky
Gem Eli mgkkAy %arss 1ai' dist aisr KY n.y.
Hon: + .. sTANDIF3RD, President Farmers and Dro-
Hon: join BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance Com
Col Fiji LIZ, Com Attorney Ninth Judicial district.
pr pr e , GEAHhM lSqndeT prs6am Cabinet
Dr. BELL Profeso MeS,cs vas ,ouse a,sy,,e
Hon. g BAXTER, Mayor Louisville. q '''' ''"'' n.y.
HESky s%eSSfSSsb t1ss! s ss!lG! osiEsv!.,s
IsPsf 9 r. ssS.n ssesad saSns pan.
~. - PROPRIETOR Willard Hotel
J: z. JOHNSTON President Traders Bank,
il, VICTOR NEWC0MB, Arm OF Newcomb, Buchanan 4
HENRY DEEPEN, President German Bank.
a"f s and s sScfne R.
VOL ROSE, Agent Adams Express Company.
X r. DURRETT, President
w N. HALDEMAN, Vice President
JOHN n. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS AND DROvEKS BANK, Treasurer.
,ho'e who desire r.her nIo,ma,ion q who wish to
string to purchase ticketsa should address
THOMAS f. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky.
Public Library Binding, Louisville, KY
Circulars diving FIJI particulars. sent on application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
THE REFoRMERs IN CONVENTION.


The Platform and Resolutions-Favor-
and Liberal Rcpublica ns-stntc Poll
tics Only within the Scope OF Their
Organization.
New ORLEANS, June 6, 1872.
The Reform Convention was called to. order at
sentcd. Al the opening the Terribonne delegates
formally withdrew.
THE PLATFORM.
Mr.. II. N. Odger, Chairman of the Committee on
Platform, &c, then reported q series OF rcsolu-
tons.
The first stated that the reformers took no part
In other than State politics.; the second desired a
cordial afiliation with the coored race granting
them all privileges guaranteed by law the third
aime d at Graduating all mere partisan differences
In favor Of just government and honest reform,
but repudiated all aflati0n open to the suspicion
of corruption.
Ogden followed up his report with long speech,
In which he made q violent personal attack
on Warmoth. Major Burke replied, defend.
ing Warmoth, and claimed that his cooperation
could alone ensure success, and that aiIlliatiOn
with the liberal republican party was polite
prolonged and fiery debate then ensued
marked with more passion than patience, more
loquacity than logic, which was participated In by
LEANING TOWARDS GRANT.
The tenor OF the debate generally In support
OF the resolutions, but deprecated all personal au
sions..Wih this understanding the resolutions were
adopted, and the Convention adjourned until to-
morrow.
The coalitionists in the Convention are more
hopeful Notwithstanding the fact that the Confer
views. At sunset a salute OF one hundred guns
was fred In honor Of General Grants nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
STREET CLEANING.
Mr' brown's Oner Repeated-Appofnt.
ment OF the ssEew Brooms.n

"r' brown's Oner Repeated-Appoint.
ment OF the ssEew Brooms.,
Az meeting OF the Board or Police, held yester-
DAY afternoon, the proposal OF Mr. Brown to sell the
Street Cleaning Commissioners all his street clean
ing apparatus for 100000 was rejected. and the
superintendent OF the Street Cleaning Bureau or
defed 10 make arrangements for commencing the
work on Monday next under the authority OF the
Board. The Executive Committee were emnowerea
by resolution to buy all the blanks and books and
other stationery required by the Street Cleaning
Bureau
The following communication was ordered tn IN
forwarded to Mr.. BfOwn:-
Police HEADauARrxRs 800 MULBERRY srRxxr,
NEW YORK, June A. 1872
sIRAt meeting Of the Board OF Police Of the Police
@ Of me- ans Sas & nsa
Ms Ma sarr and His Honor Oakley Han Mayor OF
whereas Chapter 677 7se of the laws Of 1872 have
we for cleaning The streets IL the city Of New
ro%n sss S &c pa a,
ss a, u mas y .S..,s;
s 1oS street cleaning he
ana and S y,,u a
ss %as 70 mh hsvs hs
to R %a aiye se s sS% nj: t hr,S i
o declare ana a s said a Board % aees
mined AS being unauthorized and void. - $500
on John h on asaa resopon be
to have succeeded by assignment to the rights Interests
and duties Of the said contractors or either OF them.
SETH Q. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk.
The rooms to be occupied by the Street Cleaning
Bureau are now put in order and everything In ex-
pected to be In readiness by Monday next Superin-
tendent Thorne IL busily occupied engaging sweep
ers overseers inspectors and his assistant is map
ping out the city In districts, so that everything shall
be in order by the time specified. An arrangement
has been entered into by the Board with Mr. Brown,
for the OF his horses carts and other articles for
street cleaning, 80 that In a few days the public
VIII have an opportunity OF seeing whether the new
brOoms Will sweep clean or not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
$l.OOO.OOO.
SECOND
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
In aid nf Tho

GRAND GIFT CONCERT
In aid Of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
AT LOUISVILLE KY.
BY authority In the act of the Legislature incorporating
the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, the Trustees
SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT
In the great hall OF the Public Library Building, in
Louisville, KY, on
SATURDAY, September 28 1872
This magnificent hall, known Wesger Hail. IL the
largest most centrally located and best arranged for
large and fashionable audiences of in Louisville and
Is fitted In superb style The building has front Of
6s feet on Fourth street by depth Of 200 ect four stories
IN height and was recently purchased for the Public
fitted up for library, and contain about 1000 volumes
and museum of lW0M specimens, open and free to
the gratuous use and enjoyment of all citizens of every
State IN the Union II Is the purpose of the trustees by
the GRAND GIFT CONCERT now announced to raise the
money with which to pay the balance OF the purchase
money due the Public Library building, to enlarge
the library and to endow the institution as to make
upon any individual who the books the conrlbu-
ton OF u single cent toward Its support
100000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION
Will be issued at $40 each half tickets $3 quarter tickets,
81 90; II whole tickets for 500 % for $3.50 So for $500,
13 for $1,000 25 for $25Ol; SIS for $1,000 No discount
on less than 500 worth Of tickets at a time.
Tickets will be sent when requested by registered let
Company and its connections Post office money order,
registered letter, or bank draft
The holder OF each ticket fraction Of ticket IA half
quarter Is entitled to admission to the concert and
TO the gilt awarded to H. During the the
$4,000 IN CURRENCY
will be to the holders OF tickets by distribution by
lot OF ONE THOUSAND GIFTS rs follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
evidence Of loyalty to the Sage of Chappaqus in

evidence OF loyalty 10 the Sage OF Chappaqu8 IN
case he was elected.
vice President Colfax this evening expresses him.
se IN te spirit OF his telegram sent to Colonel John
w. roster, chairman OF the Indiana state Commit
zee, az soon az he learned that Mr. Wilson had been
beiected, In which he said :-"Accept for your
se, and delegation my sincerest gratitude for the
gaiiaht contest. l support the ticket cbeerfuny.
men are nothing; principles everything. Nothing
niusL arrest republican trumphs until equality
under the law Ike the liberty from which 1t springs
~ universally acknowledged and the citizenship OF
lection against outrage and wrong as was Roman
citizenship OF Old.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
BROOKLYN RAID ON A NEW YORK FENCE.

Captain Ferry, OF the Third precinct, Brooklyn re-
Gently struck rich mine through an excellent ar
rest, which has been productive of the most
beneficial results in breaking up "fenceu
or place OF c0nceament for stolen property,
In New York. quantity OF property was
recovered last week, when several thieves
were arrested. Yesterday Oiilcers Roach and
Ferry visited No. Morris street New York. kept by
Michael Feeey, who was arrested. They also seized
sllverware to the value of several hundred dollars.
Among these articles was a massive pitcher which
had been taken by burglars from the residence OF
Mayor Powell several weeks ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
The Latest from the Conference Commit-
tces-The Liberal Republicans Ig-
norcd-Thcy Threaten to Put "a Third
Ticket In the Field,

NEW ORLEANS, June 6-Midnight
At q meeting Of the joint committees held to-
night the propositions Of the liberal republicans
were rejected by vote OF II to Z. A
counter proposition ignoring the national
question, was then rejected by vote
OF Ia to 10. subsequently the committee
resolved on nominating q ticket exclusively from
the democratic and reform organizations. The re-
suit has created great dissatisfaction, which will be
displayed in tomorrow's session, and the prospect
IL that the liberal republicans, II unable to effect
the coalition will place another ticket in the field
The combat thckens. An attempt Will be made in
the Democratic Convention to reject action and
appoint u new committee, and the cOalitonists,
having increased In strength yesterday and to-day
now claim that the conference committee at
present organized does not represent the sense of
The Convention.