davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
sad plight
.---i@p-e y

Sse' If ,rec is known by its fruits
.v.lat q deadly Upas must ll;,dicalism be
,llcy six and half years of unchecked
.llininn in the South what arc its fruits
,na:ciiy. corruption, empty treasures
llntold debts. The elevation of swind.
~. t!iir.rs a:::d rulliams to places o!
lower and trust, and ttle prescription "i
..e honest. Intelligent and law-abidin..
Turn to what State you WILL, the same
;crriblo picture is presented. Is it not
siino to change all ,his?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
And ahall we continue 10 tamely sub
init TO their impudence and spoliation2
ahe Late Republican Convent

she Late Republican Convention.
The representative Radicals of South
Carolina met in Columbia OIL the 18th, to
nominate Delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention in Philadelphia in
June next. They quarrcled and wran-
slcd very considerably, and ended by
appointing delegation which does not
by any means give satisfaction to the
whole party. Here is the delegation:
First District-Maxwell, SwailS and
Jones. Alternates-Frost, Greene and
Whittemore.
Second District-E. W. M. Mackey,
Mcintyre and swails. Alternates-C. D.
Hayne, Hedges and DIV. Hayne.
Third District-Eiliott, Nash and Orr.
Alternates-Lee, Wilder and Cain.
Fourth District-T. j. Mackey, Allen
and Patterson. Alternates-Moses, Mob
ley and o'Connell.
Speaker Moses and Lieut.. Gov. Ran
sier were elected for the State at large.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
FOUR FERRer4PES
For
ORae EeoiHai'.

Have just received new. and inl
proved FERROTYPE CAMERA, with
which faus terpQ:Apfs ean hc taken ut
onc sitting, and ut the above very low
price.
Photographs
In all the fashionable styles, including
the justly popular
Rembrandt,
At prices as low as can possibly be al
fordcd.
At the old stand where every care and
attention will be exercised to give per-
feet satisfaction:
X. Ii. MINIS.
Feb 2S 1t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29

~ There seems little practical differ
ence now in the internal condition Of the
doubtful republic Of the French and the
unsettled kingdom Of Spain. Conspira-
cies without number are supposed to
exist in every corner of France, and now
that NJ. Rouher, one of The most promi-
ncnt figucs of the second empire, and
,Rcc President of the Imperial Corps
-.e.-i ;latif. has found his way into the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
A BETTER AND PURER STOCK OF
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,

04AO4AAAVSVAS9
OILS vARNISH, DYEsTUFFs,
GLASS, PUTTY PEssARIEs BoUGEIs, CATHETERS. .
PERFUMES, EXTRACTS, TOILETS &c,
offered the Edged meand greater inducements as
to prices given.
Also, ON Hand,
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, -
Such
Sugar, Coffee Tea, Syrup Molasses,
Butter Cheese, Maccaroni, Rice,
Crackers, Junbles Lunch Biscuit, Lemon Biscuits.
Sardines Pickles. Sauces, Salmon,
Peaches Pine Apples Jele Tomatoes and all other articles
ally keptin First Glass Grocery Store
AsO on hand, full and complete line of
LIQUORS,
Such TRENCH and coGNAc BRANDY, wHsKEY WINES, GIN
Old oalsy whtsy summers s. S s gsr gsssa sstt,.
so s{sss ola ais Rye gal 1es s 5stss s55
Pure Pure Mountains s Dsn Ts per- gon5 e bottle
Pure Corn whiskey, $3.50 per gaon-5o cts; bottle
PORTER PORTE saa aad A 1s best fsa bands ss r.
competition al the above % M articles ad as price pdqM m M and s
w. A. SANDERS.
At SANDERS STORE you "; find
Flour from 70 cts to sac Rice cts M sr pound
Bacon sds 9 cts ID Side No 9t g cts gallon
Hams, the best at l6i cts 77tft'- - 81
SANDERS Drug Store you get all the KEROSENE OIL
want at 80 cts per gallon. ii}s:i!,.>i. - ~
At SANDERS Drug you will find all varieties SEED P0T
TOES Early s5a per barrel Early Goodrich $53 per barrel
Pink Eye @ per barrel Jackson White S. barrel slight ad
at retail.
The finest HAIR OIL day Sanders preparation Try
bottle
All the REMEDIES of the day be had at SANDERS Drug
Store cordially invite the attention of all Physicians
Are you seeking for BTTERs and PATENT MEDICINES? Call
Sanders Drug Store and you will find supply of all kinds invented
Sanders Drug Store you get Sup Morphine 81 drachm
Quinne Opium at IS per lodde Potash
per Bromide Potash at % cts ounceand all other
tces as cheap
Prescriptions Carefully COMPOUNDED at Sanders Drug
Store day and night just the cost of the ingredients
All the Medicines Drugs Groceries, Liquors &c. offer the
best better could bought would certainly purchase them
w. lei. SANDERS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29


sadler, Mrs; ;uney, 125 acres
MEEIWETHER TOWNSHIP.
Adams, John, lOlO acres, building.
Adkins, tHeirso of Mrs E A, 77O acres, l
building
Getzen, y s; 200 acres, building
Getzen, G P, 100 acres
Glover, W-A,700acres
Glover, Mrs NJ, 900 acres, 2 buildings
Glover, N $500 acres, building
Harris, Moses, 800 acres, building
Jones, Mrs N, 300 acres , buildings
Lanhm, Mrs NJ A, 400 acres, build
ings
Lanham, Mrs S A, 31Oacres, 2 buildings
McManus, w NJ, $40 acres -.....--
Mcliic, II j, 1900 acres, buildings
Shanklin, l., 473 acres, L building
Samuel, w J., 100 acres
Watley, Mrs A, 100 acres
MOSS TOWNSHIP.
Blocker, Mrs Nancy, 500 acres, | build
ing
Bolcs. L H, 60 acres ..5.e !.
Coleman, NJ L,.160 acres
Corlcy, w M, ,(land in law 500 acres
Devore, A, 40 acres
Green, ] A, 1O8acres
Holmes, Lewis, $50 acres
Landrum, Mrs C w, 80 acres, build
ing
Nicholson, Waltcr, 800 acres, building
Stron, + E, 255 acres
Stevens, James,-S4 acres
Terry, Mrs Sarah, 8 acres, building
Williams, w & M, SO acres
Williams Henry, 200 acres
MOBLEY TOWNSHIP.
Atkins, Alexander, 100 acres
Brown, John, l6S acres
Bouknight, Mrs NJ NJ, 3S7 acres, l
building
IBartlcy, e n, 109;acres, ~
Black, H S, $50 acres, building
Corder, Mrs M G, 165 acres
Chapman, w w, 1S9 acres, building
Chapman, Abram, 200 acres, / building
Crouch, Bailey, 150 acres
Cochcroft, J P, $50 acres
Christie, B, 240 acres
Dunavant, jeremiah, So acres
Edison, Agent, James, 100 acres
Edison, James A, 200 acres.
Edwards, Berry, 80 acres
| Feaster, John, LA acres ..
Holland, Z D, 1S4 acres
Hostello, John, 10 acres
Jennings, John, GOO acres, 1building
johnson, Mrs Asa, 90 acres
| Lott, G W, l43 acres
+ Lott, Arthur NJ, 1873 acres
McCarty, Al, 3s7 acres, building
NfcGce, D j, 2GO acres
McGee. w D, 30 acres
Mccarthy, Phillp;16S acres
Mobley, jeremiah, 1920 acres, 3 build.
Murrell, w A, 174acres, building
Mccarthy, Est. Jdmes, 720 acres
Padgett, Ezekiel, $40 acres
Padgett, John r, 300 acres, buildings
Rodgers, Luke, 800 acres, building
Smith, W, 1lS acres, building
Saultcr, Mrs Harriet, sc acres
Story, Jasper, Sc acres
Smith, Gamewell, 50Oacres, 2buildings
Seibles, E.W, $50 acres
Strother, Geo j, $50 acres
Whittle, Jas NJ, 20acres
Wertz, Andrew, 60 acres
Warren, Mrs NJ, 1872 acres
NORRIS TOWNSHIP.
Able, Ariel, 300 acres, Q buildings
Buzzard, Mrs Mary, $50 acres
Corlcy, John NJ, 25S acres, building
Crouch, VIM, 10 acres
Eadson, Lawson, $50 acres
Gunter, Reason, 30 acres
Gibson, Frances NJ, 450 acres, building
Gibson, John. 2GG acres
Holston, Elizabeth, 254 acres, . build
ings
Kenney, John, 200 acres
Miller, D r, la0 acres, building
McKcndrick, Michael, 400 acres, 3
buildings
Maroony, Alfred, % acres, building
Padgett, Wilson, 100 acres
Padgett, livingston, l2S acres
Pardue, Rebccca, S6 acres
Perry, Ezekiel, 90 acres, building
Powell, VIM, $50 acres, building
Perry, John S, 446 acres, building
Reynolds, Lawson, I7G acres
Ridgell, Joel, ITO acres
Ridgell, John B, 200 acres, building
Spann, James, liz acres
Smith, Estate, w C;160- acres
Shealv. Sophia g A,,AAf1.-5T'pc; 2'rpi. li.::ct
.,iu,' 'i'iif:-m y '}aeao;'eH !hci t';--
;stc,c..s ;osii. i'; 80
i1 ~ ''i'fujE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29

e~ Rev. Jonas Byrd +" stauneh c''af- ''. :
cd citizen OF C'it,-e.,s-., = Il - '''''' ~,
on fSs ed inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
w. A. SANDERS

nd
Rice at II cts per pound,
Lard at Is. a l6S cts, as:to quality,
Molasses at 10 cts per gallon,
Syrup at Is cts. per gallon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29

Feb 2S
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
pISSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM cHARLEsToS.Iu steamship m.Dhat,,n Nay ID Wv weS
so children Mrs e. Page Mrs Paterson Miss Fair Mss Carrie
sst,r Mr. r. sanford, W Tabb, Hail. Tbebsud G. D.
Davis. three children, sHdnu Mrs Ks Mr' g B. Henry
wife a. M Ltte MoGstt Mrs Hutchinson Ms Kent and chill
Dnmore T. Ersliae r. A. Sherwood, I. d seD r Boyee
Soaner X Eliot Coek6ed James Berry and wife J. H.
straubes n Talnsg Dr. Robert Lseby J.sfmsn MT kee
heals Mr. Ballard WIFE, Miss Beaes Ms Be1les !ai'
wife, r. T. Phelps, J. Knott SsmPos oas W a.
NICHOLSON child A. Bschof b. Close j. j. Dosn r. j.
Ballard and Mrs Capt Val, three erss and nS,'s " se
soa as Lamb and daughter A. johnson and The stsersse
npnW .,smship san Salvador NAY 7-Mrx
mn, NJ Ta,.,.u MI,. X A. Ward w. NJ wadlsy hIss wsdey,
Mr. Rsaton Mrs. s Cady O. C. Rand jr wife and child
Hoffman, wife child and nursei hra ponsoo
wife Mrs Bslcw Devinc wm ssnser aud sha ME-. stat n
a..,. Prince II Boylsou jr Miss Stick kee Miss Powers VI
Ronnson A s smith Blasale and wte, J. sinno,t o. w
Roberts wife nephew w weisenbeet D. A. Menne
III ss sh,A md nurse, Parssns Mrs Dnsmore and son Ais
jonss Miss Jones W. Peudlon wife and servant Mss nol,
Cen Iavtou wife. b. B. Tomon and wife W. byns u
v,ns % II Damon and wife A. r. Harvey. H. b. Felt, y Saith
sr"r FISHER Dhan, M Shepherd and son. and II In th
ssaragc x.,,s.-
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
A CARD FROM DIR. KESSLER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Allow me to state in few brlet
words the position took in the meeting Of the German
Liberal Republican Central Committee that indorsed the
platform and nominees Of the Cincinnati Convention. as
the remarks made and the spirit and intent Of the reso
luton moved msconsirued in the reports Of several
papers moved that the Endorsement Of the Cincinnati
nomination be deferred TO future day when rpened
considerations strengthened public opinion and numer
ous intelligent gathering Of the people would lend 1t
force character and influence from the honest c0nyic
ton that such step would be right, proper and we'll
advised did not say that swallowing both candidates
and platform at the time-as papers have it
was too much for On the contrary avoided touch
ing the merits Of either for the
and felt only compelled by inner impulse to express
nv high personal regard for Mr. Greeley, and to pay
inst tribute TO lis great and invaluable services In behalf
OF his country. TO his answering devotion to human
rights his life long championship Of the downtrodden
aud oppressed, and 10 his sterling honesty and patO
ism, and am still OF the opinion that tho ratlnca
ion OF the Cincinnati nominations should properly De
left with the people assembled in meeting where
every shade Of political sentiment might find free ex
uro sSjon and that the German Liberal Republican Gen.
tral Committee has erred IN transcending its powers ana
prerogaives and making it's the exponent and mouth
piece OF German opinion. would be led by the voice
and will Of the people, not try TO impose mine upon
others-therefOre opposition to action hat en-
deayors TO exert undue influence and does not spring
from the popular heart itself. DR.. ADoLPH KEssLER
No. 200 East FJiyUird-st, May :, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James ID. Reid has retired from the ed
itoral Of The Journal Of e Telegraph, and will be
succeeded by Mr.. Fred. j. Grace.
Madame Rachel, who was sentenced in 1868
TO years penal servitude for obtaining large sum
OF money from Mrs BOrrodale, under the preense OF
making her beautiful forever, has been released from
prison ticket-0f-eaye.
Miss Anna B. Gale, only daughter OF DR.. 3.
NJ Gale Of Newburyport, Mass, and granddaughter OF
Gov Jonah Bartlett Of the signers Of the Declara
t0n OF Independence, married on May Day, 70 Mr.
Il. NJ BOyntOn, manufacturer OF this city.
The approaching marriage is announced in
London OF Miss Fox lady well known to all who have
had the privilege Of being admitted TO Holland House.
Her future husband Is Prince LOUIS Lechenstcin lately
attached to the Austrian Embassy In London, member
of family holding the highest rank among the Austrian
nobility Miss Fox is tile daughter of French noble
man, OF very ancient name, whose wife, her mother
died at her birth. IL condition OF her adoption
that her own name should be dropped. and she has
accordingly always that OF the Holland family The
circumstances of her birth communicated TO Queen
Victoria before her presentation at Court, and have
since been to Prince Hohenlohe the Grand
Matre OF the Court Of Vienna. The marriage VIII 6e
celebrated England and Miss Fox will be married In
the she has always borne since ner Drt-that VI
her parents by adoption
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
PENNSYLVANIA LABOR REFORM CONyEN-
TION

PENNSYLVANIA LABOR REFORM CONVEN-
TION.
WnLIAMsPoRr, Penn, May THE Labor
Reform Convention met to-day and elected John Sney
for President and several Presidents The platform
is substantially the as that adopted at Columbus
Mr. Armstrong OF Allegheny County offered radical
Tariff resolution the OF the Labor Reform Con-
ventoD. The resolution created great excitement,
and defeated by the adoption OF substituted by
Mr.. Johnston. Mr.. Armstrong regretted this, and
pledged the Western counties To defeat the nominees OF
this Convention this PLATFORM An informal ballot
was then taken, which resulted In favor OF Mr. Buckalew
OF Columbia County Schc OF Bedford County as can
didates for tho GOvernorshp. letter was read
from Mr Buckalew, who agreed to stand as candidate
provided the Reading Convention indorsed him. bal
lot was taken, which resulted as follows Charles A.
Buckaew 20; w. p Schel 20. Schell was declre the
nominee with great applause He was introduced, and
accepted the nomination in short speech Judge James
Thompson was nominated by reclamation for the Su-
preme Court. 49, , - ,x =, MI,
Tho candidates for Auditor General were Messrs f. Bill
ncfet of Lancaster e. B BrOckway OF Columbia, and
M b. Massey Of Huntington. Mr.. Brockway's name was
withdrawn and the vote sood-Blin gelt IS; Massey,
6 The Convention adjourned until 8 a. IN. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
ONE TERM.

The preamble to Mr.. Summers original proposition
for One Presidential Term having been objected to,
he has modified it as follows:
RESOLUTION proposing amendment Of the cOn':uisn
combining the President to one term.
Whereas The character of republican institutions re-
suires that the Chief Magistrate shall be above all sus-
pcion OF using the machinery Of which he is the official
head to promote his own personal aims; therefore.
ResOred By the Senate and House Of Representatives. Of
he United States Of America ia Congress assembled eo-
thirds reach House coneuTing herenJ That the follow
ing article hereby proposed amendment TO the
Constitution Of the United States and when ratified by
tie Legislatures Of threeourths OF the several States
shall be valid all intents and purposes part OF the
Constitution, to wit:
ARTICLE -.
SECTION l. No person who has once held the office Of
President OF the United states shall be thereafter eligible
to that office.
SEC O. This amendment shall not take effect until after
the fourth day Of March, eighteen hundred and seventy
three.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Legislature of Massachusetts adjourned,
after of l26 days. tho shortest in the
past nine years
The Carlinpile Democrat, Gov. Palmer's home
oroan announces that he will accep: the nomination
for Governor of Illinois from any party this year.
The Richmond County Democratic General
Committee elected on Monday night. Robert Chrystie
delegate to the state Convention.
A special call, urging the Reform voters OF
the XXth Assembly District to register without delay,
has been issued by John A. Dix and Christian Schwartz
The Uestliche Post philosophically remarks
that il the Cincinnati Convention has not nominated the
hest man there is no now for voting for the
worst.
A Republican Legislative caucus for the
nomination OF q candidate for United States Senator
from Connecticut appointed for next Thursday even
ing In New-HaVen'
The Citizens Association of Mount Vernon,
westchester County on Monday evening nominated the
following ticket village officers: President Edward
Martin; Trustees Anthony Bayns, Ezra Fowler, ana
WIN. Braidwood; Police Justice, Samuel l. jennings
The LeasenwOrh (Kansas) Times places the
Liberal ticket at the head of its columns. and remarks
For anv man 10 say that the ticket is not strong One
and will not make a formidable race. would be simply 10
advertise his own Ignorance OF American s'ateson anu
Of American politics. 49,
Henry Watterson, editor Of The Louisville
Cour ier.Journal in closing his inside history OF the
Cincinnati Convention, says to Kentucky Democrats :
"All roads that lead from Greeley lead TO Grant and
"The Greeley and Brown ticket was weaker AT CIhch-
natl the day OF Its nomination than IL VIII ever DC De-
tween this and the day OF election"
Notwithstanding the dispatch from Terre
Haute Ind recently declaring that both parties unan-
mously repudatcd the Liberal movement there, The
Gazette places the Reform ticket at the head OF s col
nmns and saws: o Of this ticket, and the
RATIFICATION OF the platform OF principles which nphods
and sustains IT, give hearty, and unqualified, ana
rinflnching, and determined support"
The following resolution was adopted last
night at large meeting Of the XIIIth Assembly Dis
trict Union Republican Association, Geo. NJ Mitchell IN
the chair:
Resored, That tie platform adopted at the Convention
OF Liberal lie ubcans at Cincinnati on the 80 DAY Oh
MAY indorsed and the nominations as candidates ior
President and Vice President OF Horace Greeley and d.
Gratz Brown are heartily ratified by this Assocation
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
INDIANA ELECTIONS.

INDrANAPoLIs Ind, May THE election for
Councmcn in this city to-day resulted in the election OF
Republicans aud Democrats. The Republicans gain In
the aggregate Republican majority l6i5; Republican
gain over last city election, 900.
In Charlottesville the Republicans elected Mayor Dy
1876 majority Republican gain, 5j
In Terre Haute the Republicans carried every ward
In the city making a gain OF three Councilman.
In Lafayette the Republicans gained one councilman
creased majOr1ies. .
The Franklin Republicans elected two Counclmen,
Clerk treasurer Marshal, and Assessor, gaining one
Councilman. -, 80
The columbus Republicans elected City Clerk by lC0
majority, and all the COuncimcn.
In Rockville tho entire Republican ticket was elected
by a large majority
In salem tie Republicans elected Councmen and
the Democrats one. -
In South Bend the Republican majority Tor Mayor was
$50, being n again OF 4l2.
In shelbyville four Republican Councilmen were
elected. making the entire municipal government kepuD-
ucan for the tfrst time.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
OBITUAR Y.
RUSSELL STURGLS.

Russell Sturgis, one of the most prominent
and respected shipping merchants of this city, died yes
terday morning OF disease Of tho heart at his residence
in Tenth-st aged He had been confined to his
bed for two weeks with rheumatism, but fatal termna
ton was anticipated until short time before his
death Mr. Sturgis was a native OF Barnstabe, Mass,
where his early life spent. He came to this city
when young man, and was engaged for years In the
East India trade, captain OF merchant ship, gaining
a high reputation skiful navigator, and man OF
unfnchng honesty and uprightness Subsequently no
established shipping house in this city, OF which he
remained the head until bis death. He has always been
at the head OF Pilot Commissioners he was for some
time Chairman of the HarborM Masters, and took the
most lively interest in everything pertaining TO the wei
fare OF the merchant marine OF New-York During the
war he rendered efficient service to the Government in
procuring and fitting out vessels His youngest son was
killed in Virginia while with the Army OF the Potomac
Since the Mr. Sturgs had been the chief proprietor
of one of the lines of steamers Savannah The funeral
Will take place his late residence tomorrow a
ID.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08
A DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT in ONON-
DAGA COUNTY.

SYRACUSE, May 7.-1he Syracuse Courier
Democratic) will tomorrow place at the head OF s col
umns the names of Greeley and Brown ior PRESIDENT
and Vice President subject to the approval OF the Dem
ocratic National Convention. In giving us reasons AT
length for taking this course, The Courier says
We have carefully watched the utteranees OF the
leading Democratic papers Of the Unten S!ates anu
cannot but conclude theref from that majority OF he
Democratic Journals regard with satisfaction tne hom
nation Of Greeley and Brown, and see h u, ohu in
only a way 20 hurl from power Grant ana tne innu-
merable leeches who are fattening, on 'hs i!Ie-
blood OF the country. The sentimeht OF the
Democrats OF Onondaga County are conhdeh, issnD
stantay the sentiment Of the Democracy OF the coun-
fry majority of the Democratic press OF tue natl0n
having indorsed the nomination OF Mr. Greeley av0wedy
or tacIy the sentiment of the Democrats OF .hs STATE
and section being strongly IN favor OF the rcaoh OF
his nomination by the Democracy OF the naton we are
forced TO the conclusion that our National convention
will n II obeys the wishes OF the natlon unite Win the
Liberal Republicans in putting an end 10 the exlrava-
gince corruption, and frauds that have character
ized the administration Of Grant by deIeat
this campaign and the present day. Horace
Greeley is as sound Democrat could meet the
question now before the country Is Shall Grant De again
elected PRESIDENT majority OF the people say, NO.
They can defeat Grant by uniting TO elect Horace
Greeley. Can they do so In any other manner 10 he
end that such grand result may be obtained as thc
overthrow OF Grant hs corrupt ring we are Wiling
forgetting the past which, with Its Issues Is buried 10
iOn heart and hand with such as desire the overthrow OF
The present Executive by placing IN the Presidehua
chair Horace Greeley
New-York tribune., 1872-05-08

the Hon. b. Gratz Brown for vcePresdent) and pledge
ourselves DO utmost for the OF the ticket
Resolved That enroll ourselves under the banner OF
the Young Mems Twenty first Ward Greeley Campaign
Club, and elect officers
PHILIP j. MURRAY. Presidents
EDMUND Il. CLYNR, Secretary;
THOMAS WALSH Treasurer.
The Reform Democratic General Committee OF Kings
County met last evening at the Capitol An Joralemon-
ST.. Brooklyn Gen. Thomas F. Burke In the chair, and
motion Of William l.. Robineon. considered resoiu'
tons expressing s desire TO support the nominees OF
the Democratic National Convention. and at the same
time calling upon that body to accept tho platform OF
nomination OF Horace Greeley and b. Gratz Brown The
resolutions unanimously adopted and enthusiastic
cheers given for Greeley and Brown. The Commit
tee also decided to send delegates to the Democratic
State Convention at Rochester.