davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 3, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship Nebraska Cr), Guard, Liverpool via Queens
steamship Europa dBD, Campbell Glasgow-Hendcrson
Bros.
Ship Outario Hogan, London-Grinnell, Minturn 4 Co
Ship Marnnna v tPorD, Fcrrcira Lisbon-L + Ansnck
Il Co.
Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Barbados-H Trowpridges
Sons.
Bark Norma Coalfcet Caibaricn-Geo d Cook.
Bark Bonito (Br), Crichton Pictou, NSMillcr ough
ton.
Brig Amor (NG Patz, Pernamhuco-C Tobias 4 Co.
Brig Freva (Ntil, Dubbc, Bahu--C Tobias & Co.
Brig Emma Dean Dutch, Atkinson, Curacoa-rheo
Foulke's Sons.
Brig Daisy, Radiord, ST Johns, NF-Bowring Archi.
bald
Brig Tevot tBr, Nash, Annapolis, Ns---J Whitney Il
Co,
Brig Madonna (Br Jordan, st Marys, Ga-Mer &
Honghton.
Brig g $ Packard, Packard, Georgetown, De- $ IN
graham h Co.
Schr Emma L Porter Sparks, Santa Martha and sava.
nila--D de Castro 4 Co.
Schr Horensia Norton Dcmarara-Millcr& & Houghton
Schr Pheae, Mcdoro, Aspinwa-BJ Weinberg.
Sehr Ruth Raker, Loring, Cardenas-Miller Hough-
schr George Washington Sherlock, Baracoa-E PUG 4
Co.
Schr Luisita, Underhill, Aux Cavcs--BJ Weinberg.
Schr Early Bird Etheridge, Mosquito Inlet, Fa-Good
speed white
Schr {; Hubbard Loveland, Richmond, va-slaght a
Petty.
schr Mary Coync, Faccmirc, Baltmore-w W Mecker
Schr Mary Harris Crowley, Saiem-F Merkle.
Schr Fusfa, Carbcry, New Haven.
Schr Dart, Williams stamford
Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia
Steamer g Biddc, McCue Philadelphia.
Steamer Monlor, Jones' Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
U r A H.
An Important Source of Revenue Cut OF
from the Territorial Exchcqucr-The
voorhees, Bill Denounced by the Saints
as UncOnsti ut tiOnnl.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 3, 1872.
The test case of "rhe City vs.. Loomis," to
compel payment of $500 per month for liquor IL
cense, was decided by Judge Strickland, OF the
District Court, for the defendant The Judge held
tnat the city had no right to collect
license money while selling liquor. II is believed
these licenses at present amount to $4,000 year.
The Judge ruled that saloon keepers could not he
compelled to furnish capital to their competitors by
force of q criminal proceeding. This is a severe
blow to the Mormon cXcheGuer.
The Salt Lake, Seyiey Valley and Phoebe Railroad
Company organized here yesterday to build
narrow gauge road to Phoebe, Nevada.
A highly interesting asScmblagc Of the Scottish
Rite Masons took place last evening at the Towns
end House, the occasion heing the departure of +.
II. Shaw, Thirtythird degree: Judge 7. Caswell,
Thtrtythird: j. c. Bateman Thirty-third; ]. w. 4.
Reynolds, Thirty second, to attend the biennial
session Of the supreme Council at Louisville, KY,
on next Monday.
The fruit and grain crops in Utah are said never
to have been 80 promising before.
The Mormon papers ienounce the Voorhees, bill
as tagiantly unconstitutional. The Gentiles. how
ever. regard 1t as an only hope, while the Mormons
fear II.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
Steamer Meua Davis. Providence tor New York, with

Steamer Meta Davis Providence tor New York. with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
:, steamship Tallapoosa GUS supply, Lieut. McRtchie
fap paI1 " Ga Days New York g, Norwich
sehr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury New York for STAN
sehr Josephine, Smith, Hoboken fol- Norwich.
Schr Scud Hoboken for Boston.
schr Mary Jane Mead Parker, Elizabethport for Prov
sssr Light Boat Wood, areenpoint for Boston,
MaSy ka% SefR for isr asM 6sRs
sehr sehr ra Brazos smith, Moooken New Haven
schr Nellie Burdett, Holton, Weehawken for Proyi-
sS 'Ss ss% sSmsrd nsTfn
schr Aida Lambert Rcndou1 Tor Boston. Hos oSs'0n
e for
ssRr EusspS, Faksh6qrS New York tor New Iondon
ehr 5sns ph hy k sy OT
schr Mary Elizabeth Burk. RIizabehport for Fall
w
sshr Forsyth, Kelly Gresnpoiat for SsiS Boston
sshT chT r ya1t GT
cE bqTs ssss s SW
xGfs ief for maror
ha 95 for nsssspor
sehr sc 9akapds sm, Ferris Nswburs rortehester
schr Willard, smith Elizabeth for Portsmouth,
schr William Gray, Allen, Newberne, NC, for New
Ts oss EssA E1 SswS os for a ss
shT Sa5lo; Sfw New London
schr sterhen Ta9er, Cox New York for Glencoe
schr barrett Nekerson Ron Rondoa out" for or Providsnce s
schr Lane Fuller Hoboken for Yarmouth
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

Sgnors Fossati and DAnna will be the recipients
OF grand complimentary concert, to take place on
sunday evening, at De Garmo's Hail.
Miss Emma Iowson, the charming prima donna
who has recently made such success in the new
opera, "The Pearl OF Bagdad," will sing at the Bos-
ton Jubilee next month, and win appear at New
York theatre for the fall and winter season in an
operate role
Matinees will be given at the following theatres
to-day ay:-Wallacks, "London Assurance; - Fifth
Avenue Theatre, "Artcle Az" Booths. LADY OF
Lyons;' Olympic "Ilumpty Dumpty;" Niblos,
'Back Friday;n Comiqne Worrell Sisters; Union
Square Theatre, Vokes Family st. James, the Hi
bernicon; Tony Pastors.
Florence the comedian, who finishes with this
week the most successful engagement he ever per-
formed IN Boston, was the recipient, last evening
Of grand complimentary dinner at the Parker
House, under the auspices Of many leading citizens
OF the "Hub.' Mr.. and Mrs. Florence sail for Eu-
rope next Wednesday on the Scotia, but return
OF our principal theatres
Richard, the newly arrived tenor, who has gained
success ut the Sadt Theatre, will appear on sun
day evening in concert at the Grand Opera House.
The Ninth Regiment Band also participates on the
occasion, which Is otherwise noticeable for being
announced as the last OF these entertainments.
Thirty performances have been given during the
season, of which twelve and the only really remu-
nerative ones, were under the direction OF Messrs
Jackson, ToOkcr and Morrissey The greatest
amount OF receipts any night was So 939, the
occasion Of Capoul and Duvals farewell.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
A M u S E M E N T s.
The Pearl OF Bagdad.

pralseworthy effort to lay the foundation OF an
American school Of music Is being made in an hum
BILE way at the Lyceum Theatre Brooklyn. 1t would
not be in accordance with truth to say that great
success has been made in the production of the
Pearl of Bagdad" but there is enough Of merit
in the composition to entitle 1t 10 respectiGi
consideration at the hands OF the critics.
II is first work and has most OF the defects which
belong 10 inexperience. The parts are not always
wen balanced and pleasing effects are often marred
by too constant repetition. The absence OF any
melody which impresses itself on the audience is
the chief defect OF the score, which in the concerted
parts is for the most part marked by vivacity
and brilancy. The whole, however, wants cutting
down, and some change to remedy the awkward
introduction OF the two grand choruses which
at present have real connection with the rest OF
the score. The music is by John M. l4oretz and the
sang in the title role with pleasing effect.
This lady's voice is sympathetic in quality
and she has the advantage of being an actress OF
considerable ability. Miss Emma Treadway, n
young debatante, sang in the rGie OF Kedji with
taste and expression. Mr.. John Clarke, the bari
tone of the company, possesses really good voice,
which evidences cultivation He throws much
spirit and drollery into the rendition of his r0ie
John Carkes singing of the role OF Sam0s not
satisfactory but was not destitute 0fmert It is to be
regretted that the authors OF this work did not
ect an American subject for their theme and try
10 mpart to this composition an American flavor.
The concerted parts spirited and bear traces of
the influence of the French school, but yet have u
distinctive character OF their own. On next
Wednesday the opera will be repeated. The audi
the honor OF several recalls to the artists during
the performance.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Allcmania tNG), Brandt, Hamburg April 30
rieneed, her passage 10 tho Banks Of Nswloundaid
Nay i s: lon q q spcKe NSrSsssn Sark rrsats
sandy SAND a aok s passed Yacht p%snsss for cowss
wm S1eamsSp sS n cae Norton Havana April 81 via
Nassau 18Th with mdsc and passengers to the Atlantic
sisaMspp f9pa,sT MSLsen d YsW orsass April
oh h as sS es hs Ga solg S SS,s S
Cushing, from liverpool 10 New Orleans. ,"'''"
and pas;snEers sSrray TerSis Co., Mays atsPN,
Ns Ms ssaa ii SG B
hours With nava. al, stores 10 70 & Lorard
Grayesend o days win railway iron to order. Took the
s 'a" the Msig. saff
- passed larse 9nanty y Of empty petroleum barrels
Barn odn tNGJ, otto Newcastle Sc days, with mdsc. to
1 S to CO2s Co. 9"S sE hS &c p, 10,
ion o. mad severe hurricane from Xw lasting hours;
Bark Jeha co Boston HARDY, Madeira Feb IL Grand
Gpnay aaS SarS sn = rS,s %S n r Pr T
vessel master Had fine weather with light souterly
TnS showing As as as 81 a. oaas Nav o CHM W.
colleague steamship Henry Chauncey, hence for Aspin
sehr chas shcaror of salem, Mckinney, Harbor Isl
f weSsr W dd dnSoes moess wcshs S Ghpn TO
sehr Kate & Wenworih Meade Galvsson m q days with
naval stores, to Doncr, Potter 4 Co.
Schr Burdctt Hart Hart, Wilmington NC, days, with
naval stores TO Powell.
Schr Mason Gibson, Virginia.
Schr Harry Dorcmus, Bornell Virginia.
Schr Oliphant. Traux, Virginia.
Schr Crisis, owen, Virginia
Schr u Stcclman Scull, Virginia.
Schr II 5 Rose, liaviland, Virginia.
Schr Eurotas Knball, Virginia
schr a 7 Horton, Horton, Milivie, NJ.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Norwich Hines Salem for New York, with
mdse and passengers, 10 Murray, Ferris & Go.
steamship Wamsutta Fish New Bedford Tor New York,
with mdso and passengers, to Ferguson Wood.
with plaster TO n De Wolf a Co.
Schr Jessie, Sawyer, Addison for New York. with lum
Der to Chase, Talbot h Co.
Schr Snola Avery. Machias for New York. with lumber
10 Chase Talbot Co.
sehr Alton Miner, Miner, Madison for New York
Schr j Dorell, Bracketf Vinalhaven for New York.
schr Jas II Young, Perry, Fall River for New York.
schr J II Soumans, Colo Spring for New York,
Schr Independence Caldwell, Milestone Point for New
York.
schr Tbos Hun, Hull, Huntington for New York.
schr Velocipcde new, for New York
Schr Leoiessa, Hail. Milestone Point for New York..
Schr Asher Parker, Ingrahan, Glen Cove for New
York. -
schr Al williams, Morre stamford for New York
Steamer Ospray, kenncy, FAN RIVER Tor New YORK,
with p,dse and passeDgcrs.s
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
A BRITISH STEAMER ATTACHED FOR SAL
WAGE FEES,
BOSTON. MAY 3. 1872

BOSTON, May 3, 1872.
The British steamer Clotnde, which cleared YES.
tcrday for Liverpool Is detained on claims for sal.
wage ~ parties who rot her on Wells Beach where
she was ashore several months ago.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, May Al a. NJ.


synopsis JOr the Past Ttcenty;tour Hours.
An area OF low barometer has moved south
eastwardy from Lake Superior TO Lake
Ontario, accompanied by cloudy weather and
rain and brisk winds and cloudy weather
with rain, is now prevailing over New York and
sonthward over New Jersey and Maryland other
wise clear weather east OF the Rocky Mountains.
The barometer is highest over the Upper Lakes re-.
gion and the Western Gulf states.
Probabilities
The area of cloudy weather and rain over the
Middle states will extend eastward over
New England by and on Saturday morning.
Clear weather will prevail very generally
on Saturday from the lakes to the Gulf
and South and Middle Atlantic coasts and extend
over New England during the afternoon ana even
ing; falling barometer will probably prevail north
west of the Ohio Valley with eastcrly to southerly
winds. Dangerous winds are not anticipated
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record viii show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com
parison with the corresponding day OF last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar.
macy, HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1872-05-04

Bark Abel, from Cardiff March % off shinnecock Cby
pilot boat Isaac Webb.
Wind at sunset w, light.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04

average temperature yesterday. bI 2
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. Observation-Disclosures. "a
The New York herald., 1872-05-04

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES, 20
QUICK, so RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY
TNDERGUES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE or THIS
TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE. THAT - ,,,,,,,r
EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEi'ilI
rs SEEN AND FELT ,,
Every drop of the SARSAPA RlLLlAN REsoLVE ENF
COMMUNICATES through the Blood. Sweat and other
u and iuccs OF the system the vigor OF life for IL
nrs The wastes body with now and sound material
saron,ln Cons,i,n ption, Glanduar Disease, Ulcers
IN he throat mouth Tumors, Nodes in the glands and
,bar narIs of the system, Sore Eyes, Strunoruls
ca rycs rom the and the worst forms of Skin dis
Eases Eruptons Fever Sores scnld Head, Rug Worm.
sait Rhenn Erysipelas Acne, Black Spots Worms in
Flesh Tunors, Cancers in the Womb and all weakening
and painful discharges, Night Sweats. and all
ranre of this wonder of modern chemistry aud a few
dnvs use will prove to any person using Il either OF
tc Sc of disease its potent power them.
III patient, daily becoming reduced hy the
and decomposition that is continually progressing,
arrestiDg these wastes and the with
new material made from healthy blood-and this tho
SARSAPARILLlAN will and does Ger
tain for when this remedy commences It's work OF
purication, and succeeds in diminishing the loss Of
wastes its repairs viii be rapid aud every day the patient
will feel himself growing better and stronger the food
digcsng better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight
Not oniy docs the sARsAPARILLIANT REsoIvEyr
excel all known remedial agents cure of Chronic
Scrouous constitutional and skin diseases but ii is the
only positive cure for
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes propsy.
Stoppage Water Incontlnencc Urinc Brgbts bis.
ease. Sold by Druggists Price 81.
RADWAY co, ~ Warren street
The New York herald., 1872-05-04

W. vANDEWATER,
81 OFFICE. CABlNET AND MERCANTILE FURNI.
TukE MANUFACTURER,
63 Ann and i6s william street, New York.
MO MORE MEDIciNE.-70up CURES or DysrEP.
IN sn, Ibiiisis, Constipation, Darrhna, Liver. auJ
Nervous Disorders by DU BARRY'S delicious
REVALENrA hRABlCA FOOD,
winch saves my times It's medicines Tins, iDv
81 %; u H. SiS JOHN +. nENtY agent college
place, New York
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
SHIPPING NEWS

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MAY.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04
DIR RAILWAYS

IL STRONG AND PURE RICH BI.OoD-fNCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WElGHT-CIEAR SKIN AND BEAU
TIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04

DRUNKENNESS AND OPIUM HABIT CURED-BY
~ G. G. BIERS, NJ D.. lo7 Fourth avenuc 10 OW saved.
Cnll or send stamp for evidence.
The New York herald., 1872-05-04

CoRNS, BuNIONs. 1NGROwiNG NAILS AND ALL
~ Diseases OF the Feet cured bv DR. w JAMES Ctro-
pods Extrpntor for Corns Bunions &c Doc. per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-09
NEWS BY MAIL.

Spain again intimates, through semi-oth-
cial Madrid journal, that she will not part
with Cuba on any terms.
The French government has received dis
patches confirming the reports of the recent
massacre of Frenchmen in Paraguay.
Dr. Jewett of North Haven, Me-, who re-
Gently committed suicide, left considerable
property to the New York Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Passengers by the Bienville complain bit
terly of the bad condition Of her boats and
their general unseaworthiness. Several
passengers who arrived to-day have engaged
counsel to bring suits against the owners OF
the Bienville for loss Of baggage and per-
sonal sufferings,
President Theirs has decided to provide a
residence for the Pope at Campiegne, France,
the Spanish government having protested
against the establishment OF the Papal refuge
at Pau, on account of its proximity to the
Spanish frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-09

The house and outbuildings on the Bel
grade road, a little more than two miles from
this city, belonging to Samuel w. Lane, ESQ.
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing at two O'Clock. The house had been I'M
occupied for some time. Mr.. Lanes wife's
father, Mr.. G. w. Perry, lives about quar-
| ter OF mile from the house. lady in the
| house was sick, and as the family were up.
, the light from the burning house was seen.
On arriving at the spot it was found that the
| shed and front part of the coal room were on
fire. Between the ell of the house and the
stable was shed, in which were some loose
wood and shavings, and leading to this was
an open way in which carriages were driven.
When first discovered the fire seemed to be
between the south wall OF the ell and the
south wall of the woodshed. The house was
two stories with one story ell. 1t contained
some household furniture, &C., and in the
barn were several tons of hay. 1t was found
impossible to save anything but the outside
blinds, as the house was completely levelled
in the course of half an hour. Loss about
81 500; insured in the lEtna for 81, 900. The
cause of the fire is unknown. A s,raggler
was seen about the neighborhood in the af.
ternoen, and he may have entered the shed
and accidentally set fire to the shavings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-09
GARDINER.
special Despatch to the Daily Kenuebec Journal.l

| Special Despatch 10 the Daily Kenuebec Journal.
| Gardiner, s. During the thunder storm
that passed over this locality this evening
the lightning struck building opposite the
Evans lletel, demolishing the chimneys and
dong other damage. In Pittston it struck a
barn owned by Edward Morton, DESTROYING il
and its contents. Two other barns, in diff.
ferent parts ofthe town, were also destroyed.
1t was very heavy and accompanied by vivid
lightning, hail, wind, &c. O
Gardiner, Z. The last final rallies of the
campaign were held at this place on Saturday
evening. The democrats held meeting at
johnson Hall, where they listened to remarks
by Gov. Grosvenor of Missouri The meet
ing was called to order by A. C. Stilphen.
Esq }. Z. Ladd was made president. After
the meeting, Gov. Grosvenor was serenaded
at his hotel and the democrats formed nro-
cession ard marched to the depot, led by the
Gardiner band. On the arrival of the Pull
man train the band played several stirring
pieces and Gen. Banks was called out and in
troduced to the crowd, but he made no
speech. The train left amidst cheers for the
speaker and Gen. Banks
The republicans had grand cavalcade and
torchlight procession on Saturday evening
marching through the streets with the band,
drawing large crowd and making a splendid
appearance in their marching through the
city. They held large meeting on the
Common where fireworks were displayed.
bonfires blazed, speeches were made and
general good time was had. Both meetings
were generally attended and good order pre-
vailed. Indications promise that the largest
vote ever polled in this city will take place
on Monday next. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-09
BANGOR.
BANGOR,

BANGOR,
Hastings Strickland has Withdrawn from
the democratic ticket as candidate for rep
resentative to the Legislature, and b. F.
bradbury has been substituted in his stead.
barn belonging to NJ. F. Rice in Stetson
was burned Thursday night, with its contents
of hay and grain. Loss So, 800; small in
surance on buildings.
The body of the Sullivan boy drowned on
Friday, was recovered yesterday.
Gen. Butler addressed the republicans Of
this city in Norombega Hall last evening.
The hall was densely crowded and the great
est enthusiasm prevailed. As it was the last,
so it was the most exciting meeting of the
campaign.
Previous TO the meeting the Tanners battalion
with the Bangor band had torch light pro-
cession marched through the principal street.
of the city. The residences on the route be-
ing finely Illuminated. The democrats held
their last rally for the campaign at City Hall,
which was filled to repletion. An address was
made by Gen. S. F. Cary of Ohio, and great
enthusiasm was manifested. Previous to the
meeting the democrats formed procession
and escorted the speaker to the hall, and af-
ter the meeting the procession reformed and
dence of w. II. McCrillis and serenaded
Theo. Tilton. Mr.. Tilton responded in a
brief speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-09
Stop the Interest.

Daniel Webster once dined with an old
Boston merchant, and when they came te
wine, dusty old bottle was crefully decant
ed by Peter and passed to the host. Taking
the bottle he poured out Mr.. Webster's glas!
and handed it to him. Then pouring another
oat for himself, he held it to the light ant
said: Glow do you like it, Mr.. Webster?
~ think it fine specimen of old Port.
"Now, you can't guess what that cost me p
said the host. "Surely not" said Mr.. Web
ster. 81 only know that it is excellent. u
"Well now can tell you, for / made care
full estimate the other day. When l add the
interest to the first price, find that it cost
me the sum of just one dollar and twenty
cents per glass;"
Good gracious you don't say so,' said
Mr.. Webster; and then draining his glass, he
hastily presented it again with the remarks :
"Fill it up again as quick you can, for want
to stop that COMPOUNDED interest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-09
Republican Caucus.

Republican Caucus.
| The republicans of Augusta met in large
numbers at Meonian Hall, Saturday evening,
to nominate candidates for representatives to
the legislature. The caucus was called to
order by VIM. II. Libby, Esq, and Ex-Mayor
5. Caldwell was chosen chairman, and S. w.
Lane, Esq, secretary.
On motion of J. II. Marley, Messrs. Chas
llewins, o. c. Whitehouse, John W. Chase
A. H. Merchant, j. II. Marley. Elijah Me-
Farland, and Geo. w. Dudley were appoint
| ed committee to receive, sort and count the
| votes for two candidates for representatives to
the Legislature.
Having attended to that duty, Mr.. 1Iewins
| OF the committee reported as follows
Whole number OF votes 1868
Necessary for choice Isl
j. Prescott Wyman had 1914
Geo. T.. Weeks l6S
j. w. North
And j. Prescott Wyman was declared tile
nominee of the caucus.
j. Manchester Haynes, Esq, said that he
understood ballots were being distributed
bearing his name as representative. lie was
not a candidate, and had not been, and ex-
pressed his preference for Hon. Samuel Tit
comb.
The ballot for second candida re resulted
as follows:
Whole number of votes 500
Necessary for a choice 1873
Geo. Il. Weeks had $50
Samuel Titcomb 1876
And Geo. +. Weeks was decIa red noni-
mated.
J. p. Wyman thanked his frient Is for the
honor of his nomination, but deciir ed to ac-
cept Mr.. Wyman, as will be seem received
a large vote, and his declinaton was received
with unanimous regret He has alwa. VS. made
an excellent representative, and wou Id have
been returned by large vote.
A ballot was then taken with the fol lowing
result
Whole number of votes 2JS
Necessary fer choice, $50
Samuel Titcomb had 22,i
James w. North q.
Scattering i
And Samuel Titcoma was declared to be
the nominee.
Mr.. Weeks accepted the nomI nation, pie, lg-
ing, if elected, to work for the interests of he
city and the republican party.
Mr.. Titcomb said that if he should consult,
his personal feelings he should de feline the
nomination; but on consults ton with his