davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
SATURDAY. Nov. PIP. NJ

oAIuhDAf NOV. Up NJ.
The business of the week which closes to-day
shows a general and healthy improvement In nearly
or quite every branch of trade in the city. Bread
stufs have been more active at an advance in -four
wheat, rye and Indian corn, the market having
been no doubt stffened by the anticipated early
closing of canal navigation The dry goods trade has
been active, and promises to continue so. and we
have had firm market for provisions The cotton
movement of the week shows an increase of receipts
over last week. and an advance of &c. in the price
The total receipts of the week amounted to 1873 1886
bales against 12iOGO last week, 1885, ia the previous
week. and 10000 bales three weeks since, making
the total receipts since the first of Sept 1873 $50 1O6
bales against 1OO6 94G bales for the corresponding
period Of 1872 decrease of $50 $40 bales The exports
for the week have been 1886 bales against n 400 for
same week last year. increase OF 6l27 bales The
stock on hand is 3S4 OO8 bales against g3 same
time in 1872 an increase of 1905 bales The money
market has been in the main easy at about Der
cent. though exceptionally higher and lower. while
the demand for commercial paper has improved
with decreasing rates of discount till the
very best mercantile paper may be fairly quoted al
10 to 12 per cent and ronethat rates ran up TO 49,
according 10 quality The banks have been steadily
their reserves till they now hold about
$33 900 legal tenders against S33 5000 on the last
report before the panic. For the first time since
Sept %, the banks make public state
ment of their condition, and the following
arc the changes since last Saturday. viz.
Decrease in loans, S655,9OO; increase in specie
1888 300; decrease in circulation, $4,000; increase
in deposits $6,l22.4OO; increase in legal tenders
3 1894 200 The totals Of this statement, compared
with that Of Sept. 90 less the figures Of the Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

THE RATE or INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive essay this topic by Prof. f.
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully IN
TRIBUNE LECIURg EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
P1SSENCERS SdfLED.

PoR LfygRPOOL-In stessAlp sali, Nov 22--S.mnsl A..
By'r MI sryas child vi Pullman, Mis- Nellie Poll
Rsn e. Fgsu Mrs CalhAiae G. OAleld Aohnted X. Klein.
!smes " 5oasor H. Gator H. r. MegAy Mrs. MeKsy, Bisart
Wsr1hsB Ms srdzn heI q. Ctamer ThO Robinson. r. rs
selbOn Richard 1AFior NJ btAbaud, Joba T.
Gssss An..h Kelly Re-, Dr. DAVID Kssss W. r. NM Charles
T,,lof n Fslo0lSr O. W. gsI.ssS W. AIbasp NJ smi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7SI

Iurlnied IN the shove to loo bales to arrive
In deliveries there fair business doing ceclne Of
i1ase n follow. all basis Of Low Niddlnr
ater December, loo, 10 1l6S; 100
y ll32e 400 l5a January 200 10 2S2s 100 10 l6si
100 1890 February 200 10 1875 March, loo f6Sc Apnl.
2D0 l6's 100 l62332c; total 800 bales Sales ssy
I'm: Neysaber 200 Is 20 psc'neer 100 l5e 200 l5,s
IS Jsasary, 200 i5's 100 10 iSd6ei 200 I5sie
ioJ Is Si52e; 200 i5s 800 is sIoe 100 10 Ies4c 100
Ia ~; 100 is II S2c 800 l5ia., 200 rs i732c 100
j. 1897 feSru.ry no ies: 100 10 llesi 200 10 i'se
400 10 32e 300 i57s, 100 X l316e 300 ~! 2 700,
Ia sl8s, 40 10 g3sc, sfJ i6s, 900, 10 lijei AynI
400 l6st iOO i6A Guu 10 9sJe 100 10 1885; POO
btlsa SD .f Ef -
flour AND MEA-0l Fcsr uket ire pat week has been
encedsef activity sid hryfane' the comparatively Nod
arrivals sa,ted heb, stocks. eo7Psa WITH The rapid sd
In the Ere Canal have holders
Adntss s gree have improved the sdvsnse tie
shppluY sni brands Of hnHes kve
reaesi The orner have been pnrehsd resyr
aud arst hsh 81 Jaass 80 BoS as
hbl mi all Iex grades .eh rvf hs sdsssa Qasd
Our sioek vsry d eEee.r OOVJ bh o. about hsf e
M ssds the spsi, sxsiy hsss We savsscs b, ne sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BoNps-Coupon or
Registered. interest per cent, guaranteed by the
For sale ut the office of tho Company No. rs Cedar
St., n. I. JONATHAN EDWARDS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
THE COURTS.
TAINTOR,s CONVICTION AFFIRMED.

In the case of Frank l.. Taintor, who was
recently convicted in tho United States Circuit Court
before Judge Benedict. of embezrng 100000 OF inc
funds OF the Atlantic National Bank exMayor man ~,
counsel offered TO prove ne used the money ~ anu
with the consent Of directors Of the pahA'
dence was xcluded on the grounds HERETOFORE reoTou
IN TuR TRrpUNE and an argument on inotlon lu' 49,
trial on account of such exclusion was lad oeore w.
devered on saturday tho opinion OF the Couf" SUSTAIN
ing his former ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

The London adyices wGre Of no special importance
to-day, continuing to report Consols and United
States bonds strong and tending upward and money
in the open market easy at per cent. The follow
ing are the comparative quotations for Consos and
United States bonds in London:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

sun 6:57 1850 nooo seu''''' oaf
nsv-A
sandy Hcos. .1O47 Govs hsh JAG As1' Vfo
wArsR THIS DAy--p "
seud, .1l16 Govs Island ll56 heG Gate serf'' ll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

certain class of borrowers who have been forced 10
pay as much NJ l-3SQll8 bonus On call loan. though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
Glendinning Davis & Amoy'5 closing prices

Thesubjoined table shows the extreme fluctuations
in United States bonds, the leading railway and
miscellaneous shares and gold made during the past
week, as well the closing quotations Of each at
the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK EFT
EEw-YORK. Saturday. Nov. %.

EEw-YoRK. Saturday. Nov. 22 1873.
The horse market of the week under,review
can said have differed little, II any, In ITS general
fesJures, from it's predecessor The local trade was
quiet with only @ small demand for plain work and
large truck horses both these grades beng in liberal
supply aud held at unchanged values. There was some
improvement the demand for fine carriage horses due
chiefly to the readiness with which dealers meeting
the views OF purchasers. sales by auction were large
and considering the depressed condition OF the
market the average figures realized were quite salts
factory.
Mr. A. COrbin, jr., sold a black hlly, weeks Old, by
acythau, dam by Ohio Butcher 10 Mr. Fred. ii. Smith
OF BROOKLYN for 500 Messrs. Smith Tracy have pur
chased Of Isaak Stepp the fouryearod American Clay
mare 5000 The trottng stallion Pilot Temple by
AleIsnders Pilot, f., out OF Madame Temple.
Gently sold By auction St. LOUIS Mo to T. Roach Of
Louisville KY for $500 The threeyear-od stallion
IN, 10 L. Bush OF Washington. Mo-, for $1,000
The sale held to-day at Messrs. Barker Chases City
Auction Mart and New-YOTk Tattersas, resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
THE MARKETS.
ICusfuli, reported for THB TRrBrsE.l

tCusfuli, reported for THB TRBrSE .
SATURDAY, Nov %. 1873
coPpgE-he msriet quiet bat with probability that Congress
viii early import Of 30 &C. n H. holders
Rio quoted at 1922 H. sO sales Baltimore Of 900 bags
Rio May Queen lOSO do per campsndo and i93 do per
Tsmplar, private terms
COTTOSThse only demand for spot Cotton
ubers the but lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

To,.s ss0J 25ss eos ,ssI S2l $3.50 4oo.is5 iisSlu
Sinoe 90, 49,. -. =. 20. ,ox
Tsso % 20 $50 $40 $50 II $1,000 900
BurrsRhs maset has been very Han 10" ." saSos ou' p "
without aaoabe chsnga We qaoei
h,u~ Yors NaoJsrsry dnd P,assy UaRIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Business In the local carriage trade has shown no
variation over the preceding week, otheEwise than ia
slight increaso " the number OF sales Of hue Winter
carriages o. the best grades OF work Some Southern
orders have been received, and few shipments have
been made to the West The second annual meeting Of
the Carriage Builders National Association was held on
the 1eth and 10th inst and was al the time fuly dis
Csssed IN our columns.
E1po1s Of Cdrrta0es EIporu OF Cdrrfa9, Mdierfdls
Eewrausds $50 LOBasn l25 wheels 81 80
Chill l................ 500 Anrahs 81 pscksges 34l9
Imports Of CdTrtages Australia pERs arles... l39
5....... Ci petsges. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

PRgGY icr room 10Th Sy brh h1 AMI ior .'
moderate to-day but previous rates ~ere zoe
Lvs,poo by steam loo Of dil6d 500 oaIe.
ia i''' 1000 j SI cSee q 81 S. 1900 @ Flour q
3d. and 100 bales Of Co9 at "a l6L 10 L2p1o1 81, so
i2 800 bbls Pork ., o., and 800 bbs Ran D. "a The
900 and S1g g. S saae 20 sb 500 ar S a, "a.
British brc Uned hlgom. With 1900 oot hralet te
BRITISH org la tor; g Fs Ser, 5s5ss 70 F 5s.s
Halifax with general cargo lump sum an AIfn9aa o. q IS
Amecsa big Of 900 bb capacity same VOYAGE AID rate abn
q 35O . DOS Sp S sns bs Of a5 tons rssT anne 1oy
GRGIEWe have quite though variable whoa.
ket b sad feeling that dstuguhel mrAet hs
DAY week ba been followed by increased ay anl esoansI
markell Improvements commercial sterling an easier mo3J maa
foreign .ly!css dese IN ocean he = 9ad We
bush Wheat az. locked nj CHEF hat gvea
Character ar 'oGe t. hr qaIse. should s ''S' al oa
the exports iIon tbs %" Wi SHOW siI gieer ia s
to srke inaaeuoe at I.ergooi . vel as se[e :;
,s season Of the esr TIE movement 81 "t we o Ss'S,
pedha6e goods hence the Aggregate receipts IN Dec nbe are nos
% m & wssat e,SSot BE- Slseei IRE az the cen, pde the
Our stacks Of Flour Asai Of ,ts
ba that held the eorfe'pohng the M e and MN
the consumption Wheat aud Pour certain We hi NOR m
our t spring for 'he ia.a b.. boilers ha's o, s
oabo inaeed; especially there every indication that nons' WI
oDeys custodian, MONEY s
earnags vey certain to be F.p IA hsT byst'',
and more healthy things seems prlib Winter Wheat
has proved though has been comparatively limited Our
ns have parcase freely and without sck Of moment
ms exports 800 $50 bush against 0i2 bush the
corsodDg tine ss rear closing prices shoF m IsaGee n
sum- slsp La, Of l0dllc bash. and Winter Of Cqse
To-day whl msket opeued ye quiet ha' mo-, ef, anet
confidence ant there 10 sell though there is some pros
rect the osnlrs caual especially should hSc ran'
he nusn,t of Grim " kinds fr from 4JOoOO bush
The quiet denud sturdy
nlers hoi
current prices being relatively higher than foGr ihe soes are
IS including Eve loads last tight AZ II 43aSl 40 tor
Claao spng inside price early the dayi 81 ~ tor No.
81 iT0 VI 40 Tor No Milwaukee the latter poo
40 bite Michigan nene IN hf sales are 3 SOO
buh ,gsied Iowa at 42aSl AS HOO tush No. thcago at
t0dSl bush No Chicago 81 A30el 10 closing
At 81 43. No. Mwausse at - 46 2aSl 80 in
,u AZ I've Dads last night 81 4SGSl 49, closing ~ 462n
st0fe 900 buh Choice Red Western ~ 30 900 bush kim
cbg,u III 90 In store END ~ geo bns No Mva
81 81 aSl ~ aaG to-day aud 81 - IA store YESTERDAY balss
fairly 600 bdsn Canada est q 81 10.
state TworoSe at 81 35as 81 Barley Mat quiet and un-
changed 5000 busb Tworowed sse al ~ 40 Oats u
to' hrd bat quiet and tame for bite The sales are % 900
bush Mixed at 81 a5jc White st 56a05Ic Western
Mixed White 81 STATE 5ie for Mixed
sales 1000 bush ClJce at 81
shippers boh oh, snd The trade buy
spauSy: samples New White spring
,os the quality handsome Consigned Messr TEN lrues
$4,000 bush. Western Mixed ~ 6Je0lc ahoaI.
6S aGy White 1SGsOe; DO Yellow At 1O9Ile
I, 1873. To DAtE-
(,r Rrta al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
IMMATURE ALMANAC
30

TROM sAvANSAH-Tn steamship Lso, Nov. 22-Adsm LINK
George DroSu L. r. Williams. John Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

equ. Wheat that 60
qn the r has been shut out Of market BY the sudden clos
holders decline " ell freely
pdee. r Shipping prefer hold and take the
The market JOb6ers and BAKERS haze purchased largely aud 9TH
resumption 81 brsne generally, which
probable look material Increase IN the ooDsnmpnoa
and rapid depletion IN or stock Lhe seeasons nov are
that Flour will rule hgh daring the "nseri this
regard extremely unioriuuae coming ~ tine shea
labor rewarded business 10 most branches OF uio
dull but We ooi ft speedy change IN IBIS respect and enqisnt
better market FOR 6ud stock d Choice ntsr
Wheat brands being daily and The erent 1ess Tor "hs
Wheat sthe Wet mis replace this tonr a. anything bts
LshJ
smAe trade win uniformity IN prices Of Trace AID Family
grades and e obtained viii their real SCcf
supehne has been In brisk demand Tor export at slnng
pnecs The low grades o. Winter Wheat I'D freely
fnd higher price, The Of tie 2G2S7 bbs against
659) bills zoe corresponding week last year To-day The demand ei
Flour mOi'ras bat With limited export local
inquiry holders have advanced tLer slightly Fsney baR %
Minnesota are heh higher AMI fairly active Choice Family bsis
qs bat tim Az The close the quite
meum grades sales o 22JOO bbli INCLUDING City
-. "a l.,-. D, "..-In lH' oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
;T-10i O'CLOCK A. VI.

Official REPORT. " Y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
NOR. 20. 1878.
GOXFRNNENT STOCK DETERMINATIONS OCLOCkA A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

In Paris, Rentes are reported buoyant at 5S.4s.
Tho steamers sailing from this port to-day take
out $3.50 600 in silver bars.
The Bank of England gained Eos 900 in bullion to-
day. The gold market was unnfuenced by the Lon
don news, though the Spanish advces sufficient
TO induce the bull clique to increase the gold price
another peg the quotation rising to 1l0! against
1909 the otber range of the day. The highest price
of the week no. and the lowest 1885, Cash gold
heavy to carry and holders have paid 3S2, 1-16 and
5-G4 bonus until Monday, aud at the rate of TAI
gold per aDnum. A small shipment of specie
f3OOO from Liverpool reported to-day The
Assistant Treasurer redeemed $4,000 in called 59Os
a total for the week of S25470OO Ts-days disburse-
ments of coin interest on the public debt were
$4,000 total for the week of SG9900O. The inter-
nal revenue receipts to-day were $22s,O29; for the
month"; S5,19s,145; for the fiscal year, $685. 1874.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
covered Gold cleared, S66,5SS,OOO; gold balances,
81 ISL los; currency balances, S2,O21,32. The fol-
lowing were the quotations for gold
1000. lilo ll;30..llO llioo."ll0S 2;30..IloS
i0:S0..IOgIs l200...li0i, l:s0."llOS BOO. ll0S
hoo. 1905 l2;3O...llOh 2;0O.."llOs GllOS
The days business at the United States Sub-Treas-
ury was:
GSd receipts zee. s7529i5 &c Currency p'yms 1857 663 OF
Cod 36g30s 70 Currency balance 10 SsZlao n
Gold 1ano. l70Sg ~ Customs 100000 W
Currency receipts 1855 %
Foreign exchange usual on steamer day. is dull,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Foreign exchange, as usual on steamer day. dull
but in tone the market is weak, with sales at con-
ces,ions from the annexed nominal quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

The Philadelphia stock market is dull Pennsyl-
ya,,ia g., 1919; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 1S
Reading Railroad, 52i Pennsylvania Railroad, A.,
Gold. 1lOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

com Neal Jersey SIS 3jds3 So Com Meal srSe 50 9O9ti 90
corr Mssl " sern tOa 10 Corn Msl,BrseP a IL 0o
ON Mes. N,.IN Boa 80 Corn Meal God Ear. n 40
Baekwbeat plenty and dull saes Of st,,e a. -
az 4O Peupsylraa at ~ 1898 % Fanc 4 - Cl6s} 90
Rs, NeaI market IL better; White active II jOas % Beisd
Yellow al 81 4OasI as Coarse ~ lO4sl 2ji Cob Meal SD
Ground Feed AZ 81 lOGSl 20.
~ - 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

PART I-Adieurned for the Terra
P4Er Ii.--AdiourDed for the Term.
ItL-CURTis. ).
Sii5 Ct,sat.r Bsgsy 2694. Camp sgt Jshbtoa.
26Z7. Lang agt Fekhatdt
;lSA .Grarf sgt VILE, 1898. .Morrel sgt Seaman.
1903 "A ~. Casss1e 1884. lew Agt Salem.
1SsSrTgsILAso, J. PStrcf Brown robhsrJ
hur Robert Adams Jsmss Sheppard john
and pr,hcb assault battery
burglary Martha MeCachia and receiving
goos Wl.a HsgGa grand larceny James IhOupsOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
the quotations for gold /:

The days business at the United States Sub-Treas
nry WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
cALkNnARS-Tnls nAr.

SrrRpNR -CuAnBRxS-BtRRETT, J.
/. -. -.Iar b. .Martne at IohenI tein
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
LIBERTY.


Ed. CHRoNICLE:-New(s) items are
somewhat scare at this juncture; how
ever we have succeeded in finding a few,
which we submit for insertion in your
very excellent journal:
An exchange bank IS on the tapis for
Ghard.
We hear it stated that from fifty to sew
enty i've dwelling houses, and other
buildings, will be erected in Gilard this
spring aad summer.
Mr.. s. w. ~ God, a resident CT Liberty
for some years, has purchased a farm in
Vienna. He intends moving on to it
about the Sd of April.
Maple 'iasses days have come, the
sweetest of the year, and those of our
people having " camps" that they have
I" opened" are having some pretty good
" runs' OF sap, 50 considerable sugar
and molasses are being made.
The miners 4" strike" in this vicinity
still continues. Accord ~ to the latest
intelligence the miners VIII he forced TO
leave. Il is even reported that a militia
force Will be sent for this purpose If
deemed necessary. We further hear that
Itstisns and Swedes will be put in the
mines. - ra-f -rs A..
The NJ. E. church in course OF erection
at Church BILL will, with the coming of
fair spring weather, be vigorously hast
ened howard completion. This ediice
will be hne and commodious-the largest
IN Liberty-aud its cost probably fgur-
ing to the neat sun of Sl2, Oo0.
We nave been informed that Girard
has a Building and Loan Association.
March 2S, 1878.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
MECJA.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:-The farmers are
busiIy employed making sugar, and
smoke is rising in the ~lesiess forest,
while fun and frolie fill the camp, and
the hours fit swiftly by.
The Literary Society of North Mecca
met at the East Church, at the Center,
Tuesday evening last. and gave a public
entertainment, which was a success. The
audience we're highly pleased with the
performance, which consisted of ora
tons, e~olloquies, ~tablealz. music, ETC.
Miss Alice Read, orgsniSt, played well
her part, accompanied by Burt Swagger
with violin. The literary paper Of North
Mecca was read. and displayed its usual
spicy wit and sharp. though har less,
jokes, while several essays of unusual
merit adorned its columns. -
The Mecca Brass Band is making slow
but certain progress, and already the
boys a play several tunes we'll, and
their untiriug energy will at last be the
secret of their success.
The new steam sawmill of Minchin &
Shaw, at the Center, has just commenced
work, and the farmers can get their saw
ing and grinding done without going to
Bacnnsburgh, as formerly.
The funeral OF Miss Sarah Hezlep was
attended here on Thursday last. She
was a younE lady universally beloved,
and her death has carried sorrow IN ma
ny hearts. Her remains were inferred
In the village cemetery, by the side Of
her relatives.
East Mecca, March Is. R. NJ. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
Hon. George NJ. futile.

The Republican County Nominating
Convention which met in Warren, on
Wednesday last, for the purpose Of
selecting s suitable person to represent
The county in the State CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention, mads choice OF HoN. GEO.
n. FUTILE. This is selection eminent
" tit to be made. Judge futile i~slesrned
in the law, and as q common pleas iudg-
and practicing attorney has had a wide
and valuable legal experience. As his
election is q foregone conclusion we may
be allowed to congratulate not only his
immediate constituency. but the people
Of the State, on their good fortune in
having such IN earnest, thinking, woTs-
ing, honest man TO take part in the re-
sponsibIe duties which will devolve
upon the Constitutional Convention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
Lieutenant Governor.

The coming Republican State Con-
rention will be called 10 nominate
candidates for Governor, 1t. Govern
or, and other State officers. Il Is al
together probable that Coy. Noyes
will receive the unanimous endorse
ment Of the convention for renOms-
ton. He has made an emcient,
faithful and popular Governor and
should be renominated..
It is understood that Hon. Jacob
Mueller, on account of failing health,
does not desire 10 serve 3 second term
az President Of the Senate. It there
fore is proper fol- Republicans to cast
about to ascertain who would be a
proper person to nominate as his sue
cessor. In our judgment Hon. AL
PHoNso HART, the present Senator
from Summit and Portage, possesses
in a pre-eminent degre, qualities quail
flying him for the duties of Lieut..
Governor. He has had four years ex-
perience as State Senator, and is sc.
knewledgedly by n of the ablest
and most experienced legIstors aud
parliamentarians In Ohio. To these
very importont qualifications may be
Justly added the conceded fact that he
lie d~eservedly esteemed me of the
most able and popular stump orators.
in Ohio. Mr. Hart has done much
valuable and efficient service in the
Republican cause, and we believe
that the Republicans of Trombull
will send a delegation to ColuAbus.
willing to work and vote for the
nomination Of Alphonso Hart for
Lieutenant Governor.