davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
NEW YORK Day GOODS MARKET.

Ss,EW YORK, July IA large influx of country
yEo - mas impaired more general activity 10
ooo1 "axet, and staple cotton and wooden
ga - PRINTS, fiannels, blangets and hosiery
demand: 'r a5n1Hnt Side band prints in brisk
60. ~, PSelhc prints opened at Ice. for fan
cl'ss, NC. Tor side bands: Allen, 3 side hand
pTihIs 10" lo'ac; foreign goods quiet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
ST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET

EAST LIBERTY. PA, July 27-BEEF CATTLE
arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday. 81
cars; no sales. %
HoGs = Arrivals, including SATURDAY. and
Sunday, d cars; best Philacelphias ~ 50a7 10.
AorkeTs are quoted at "a 0Ig7 30.
SHEEP-ATriVais, including SATURDAY nd S,,,,
day, II cars; none selling
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
ri E w G o o d S

or sfocz Of Dry q rods, Millinery. and Notions
for sDriag aad su miner Is now very full ana
eomple-e The purchases were made By Mr..
Ayre8 IN person, who remains IN New York the
T1tire season and buys only when the goods are
e. right kina and quality, and the prices are
th,verv lowest that cash con obtain. To farm
fhe.nd mechanics can offer the best goods
ers o. mark t at prices as low any house in
IA tn9si, and thaS very few houses can dupli-
the vCeme and see for yourself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28

per pound, SO9lOc; morphine. p. & w. ounce,
!: 49, co. nader per .a PFS%nd o SsSlsss
oil, bergamot. per pound, s@7 50; opium,
$40 . to lv IS; quipine. 81 5592 20; soap, cas-
tile, fr. 4Gl6c; soda, bicarb, Kegs, per
pound, 6@1z7c; salts, EPSON, per pound, 4g5c;
snuff. CARROTS pack, per gross, sl7; snuff, Gar
rett's per case OF dozen, SIS; sulphur, flour,
turDentine. 45d5Oc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July E.-Cotton-ls Quiet. sales
We're made or middling upland AT lie. Futures
closed steady with sales OF II 40 bales as follows
seller August, 10 l-l6c; seller September is Is c
pa: seller October, 10 7-l69l6 l5-}2c; seller No
Vember 1910; seller December, lt;Sc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
INDIANAPoLIs, THURSDAY. July Y.
There were $50 caLIe in the yards, OF which
number 90 of the lower e AIDES W re left unsod.
Good cattle were in good demand, selling as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28

pound. 4%@51zc; camphor, per pound
35d;SSc; cocnineal, per pound, 9Og95c; cnloTo-
form, per pound, 81 10 81 20; copperas, barrels
per pound. pose; cream tartar, pure, s5G47c; IN
digo, per pound, 81 2DGl 80; licorice, Calab. per
pound, genuine, 45@5oc; magnesia, carr, OF,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The prices below are those OF j. r. Budd
& Co., and are unchanged from last week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
CINCINNATI IRoN liARKET.

CINCINNATI. July q. 1874.
The increased demand noted in our last has
continued, and as result the sales have been
quite large. Furnscemen have met the market
with a portion of their supply, but now are not
pressing sales. This gives firmnesS to the
market. The current wants of Tiers viii GEES
state sales to some extent, yet faith in the
future will lead them TO hold Cor outside prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
CHICAGO LINK RER ar.nnrr.n
PITTSBURG PETROLEIJM NAREE-

SHlcAGo, July 2.-LUMBER Very dnII.
%V9io w shingles, q 6o@s %; lath, 81 eues IS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28

The man who viii! bring out q cultivated
blackberry equal in quality to the wild ones
now brought from Kentucky to this market
will beat anything that the nurserymen have
yet to offer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
FOREIGN MARKETS

PIrrsBURG, July Il. = Crude The market il
Gull; zoe bid at the wells. Rehned-Is 1lrn al
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
NEw YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July Z.-BEEF CATTLE. = Re-
celpts today AID head, making 050 head for the
week against ii .l90 head for the same time lssf
week. The quality is fair ard market moder-
ateiS sctlye at an advance OF Lc com pared with
iast MONDAY; common to extra native steer
ranged nom s9 z5@l2 IS; common TO extra Texas
ana Cnerckee cattle, sS9ll 90; the sales inc ude
cars Illinois steers, 81 cwt, Ell; cars do, 81
CIV SizsiS: 10 cars do, cwt, 81 IS; 10 cars do
,s2c CIVIL, Ell oO9l2 25; 10 cars DO, ~ cwt, SlI 75a
~ =; Sars do, cwt, sl2; s ears Kentucky steers
eMl, Gil toglz -; IL cars do 50 cwt sll 75@l3 90
cwt, sll 50. -
SHEEP AND lAMBS.-Tbe receipts to-day were
I,Oo head, making 24,9D head for the week
ssfalnst 2a,sio head for Ike same lime last week
81 nsep are active at "a 25S6 49, Lambs are dull at
60 x99s % with few sales above s. 50; the sales
Inc IhcienS cars Ohio sheep, IS lbs, IS IS: car, 81
IDS, % sI9 car 81 lbs, s. 62 car les lbs e6 5O
nc, car e9 IDS, 10 l2lz: cars, 81 lbs, S. cars s.
ps % oO car, 10 lbs, So cars 80 lbs, s. IS; car
- . 10 lambs, % lbs, s. 3; Kentucky, Is lbs
~ 90; car, IS lbs. Is. - -
noGs.-Ihe receipts yesterday and to-day were
$3.50 head, making p aO head for the week
against 1850 head for the same ime last week
closing at SJ09 IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
FINANCE AND BUSINESS

MONEY MATTERs.


The Bailetin says of aspect in New
York: As to tho Wall street markets we
have never saw them quieter, and so far as
speculative shares are concerned, there is
reason for it, report saying that number OF
leading spectators have sought summer re-
treats in the White Mountains, and that
among the number is Jay Gould. and that
their absesce will cover a few weeks.
The Chicago ter-Ocean says: Money af-
fairs continue stagnant in this market, and
appear to be the same in all other money
centers CT both this country and Europe.
Everybody seems to be waiting to see what
b the fall will bring forth before they
venture into any kind Of enterprise In the
meantime there are few borrowers and
money atoumulates in the banks. Loans
are to- be had on coIlaterals, either at the
banks or tn the open market at Der cent,
and prime commercial paperwouldb be taken
readily at er cent, but there is very little
offered.
On the market the same paper saws. July
25: The feature of local speculative and Il
nanc3al affairs 10 day was the general decline
in prices OF grain, which probably grows
partly out of tho rumored failure of grain
dealers IN Montreal, and partly out ofthe IN
willingness OF bankers-in view of the pres
ent prospects or crops-to advance on grain,
and especially on wheat and corn, without
larger margins. Wheat certainly seems low,
but corn and oats are higher than they
would be IL not manipulated by specu Iating
cHQues, and even Observation-Disclosures
the many reports of the ravages of ehinch
bugs and grasshoppers-is likely TO range
very low this year on account of the abund-
ance Of the crops on the Pacific coast and in
Europe, "a well as in the principal wheat
raising sections ofthe west.
BROKERS HAxs a HREAK-THE LOAN YET IN
LIMBO.
Business on the Stock Exchange to-day
was unprecedentedIy dull and the greatest
fiuciuaIion OF the day was = per cent.
This only In fine stocks. All other shares
having been stationary. When the gong
sounded for ! O'Clock on call the brokers
formed O procession and marched out of
Exchange into the street, and Vice Chair
man M:tchell proceeded with the entire call
with ooly The telegraph operators and pages
-oi the board as witnesses. Such q sosnn -ssyeT
before osrarred in the history OF the Stock
Exchange. After the call closed the brokers
marched into the board room and gave three
cheers. Erie declined x per cent, the
greatest change of any day in the gold room.
Speculation was weaker and exchange heavy
on account OF the growing impression that
the syndicate lead for 90 100000 of the new
loan will yet be arrived at. Leading par
ties in the Interest have not vet received
any definite answer from London, but as
the only question at issue is the length of
time On-czff for the balance of the loan. II
rs believed that whole matter will be fixed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28

high as s. per hundred. From that the prices
graded down to 81 for the poorest.
OF sheep and lambs there were 49, selling from
81 to 81 per head.
=, Hogs were active and In good demand at from
20 81 10 So IS per hundred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
JULY 81, 1924.
LIST or GIFTS.

THE MILW u X E Z
MEDICAL AND SURG CAL INSTITUTE.
Established 1873 and chartered by the legIsla-
. ture of Wisconsin,
NERVOUS DEBILITY. o olSs RsY pe ss1-
cure mailed under seal. Price 70 c lits. Address
NJ. & =. INSTITUTE. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
Z S. AYRES & co..
Trade Palace.
indianapolis.
,HNTAUR LINIMENTs

Children cry for CastOrf~.-PieasanL To
kake-a perfect substitute for Castor OIL. but
more enfsaeious In regulating the stomach and
bowels. ....-.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28

%The purchasing prices for Government bonus
In indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tlLls 1sesl per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-28
MONEY. STOCKS, ETC.

discount sixty per cent. OF above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11
The Civil Rights Bill.


Ia view OF the passage OF l!Ii5 aOomI'
nation, the CIarksyiI.e Tobacco Leaf
SAYS:
# ,o,s, l., ,r,f with modcrofion and
r,,"',"'oa." ~ tn, ,,,h n~nyicIdima firm,
',a., a'I a. w., ,,o.;. ,2nn borho"s
49, w. Wv ws,I Thc GHni .troln,n L1J
+, com. /, ln. coma rhc I1nI'nm
T,s hoan roarhoI HnIhc Inv maxim,
,'n,,nr non In-; viii naTo I,nn wLa1
lis Vim is nossaI T., G",liy nnls 'In
,,a.,1 a'osi;an r,ara j., nI1,hfnr Int,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11
Nonresident Notice.

John c. Brazclton, Revenue Com'r, V.
John. Sawyer ct ais.
Cpnn motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk Il Master. iron
compartments bill in above cause. which /:
sworn to, that the defendant. Jno. Sawyer
Is Il NONRESIDENT CT the State of Tennes.
see. so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him.
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal. published in Winchester
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident
defendant to appear OH OF before the 18th
Monday inJune next, before the Chaucery
Court ut Winchester, Franklin county.
tennessee, and plead. answer or demur to
cOmpiainant's bill. or the same will be
taken tor confessed. and set for hearing
cXpartc rs to him. illness my hand. at
office in Winchester tennessee, this
May 18th, 1874.
4. u. FINCH, c. q NJ.
may2l-4t 40
,Arledgc d Francis, Solicitors for com
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11
J'iIE COMJ&G MAN.


.r. .l, A..
AUG '' ",'''''' .,,','',' i','', w.
name OF Albert >. 'la'NS ~ lhe h'"'
ur.'t editorial columns. as it, cndi
data far fine office Of Governor An,
=,
"''''
We present his name because W,
believe him to be the choice OF the ma
jolIlY Of this -~crlior and because VIZ
believe his name will be Irominan
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

Out Of the ninety seven candidates
for admission to West Point, thirty
two could not pass, None Of the col
orud candidates were successful, TO
90 through the ordeal brain power Is
necessary rs well as preparatory train.
ing, Surprising the colorcd caDdi-
dates had clua! Advantages with the
white for preparation, their failure
would indicate m inferior mental ca
pacity. The coIored young mcn mnsl
wake up itthcy would justify the claim
Of their radical friends to being intel
I~pctua,jy equal to the Whites Ne"
York Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

1874!

summer, with its glarino o,
shinc--its flowers and COW, Glorious "a.
Is close at hand. Music 1 Of H. %'CcNory,
anH perfume of flowers sweet "dPIPy, Bib
All nature secms;to rejoice NJ" III! Thea
Of man would be a "leadcn thir LGo be.
If 1t did not beat in unison. '"'"S' iad,y
There 5 perfume upon every IT,,
Music in every tree wv! "lRl-
Dews torthc molsturc-loyirgo
Sweets for the sucking bee 9'"'n>
and to make assurance douh,n
to ''''y sure" .
Montgomery ~ Famine. .
and INDEPENDENTLY. Of S
some OF their exquisite dccoctior vOOFN
MINT JuLEpS-iccd, and
cX%hilerating. ""' fresh, h
SHERRY COBBLERS-ncrc,o.
ia the liquid line. P'''ect lew
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,
ranted to make any one feel "ll W.
better after drinking. perez.
LEMO&ADES-iTe-cold ana -,
and "dashed" or not, at the onti Oy''y.o
happy imbiber. 'p00A Of,
In lrct, all sorts, colors. s,r,..
gnantitiEss' prepared instantly, ' fson ,
~" Wines of all kinds, frcm ,o,,,.
imported Champagne to tho a. Say,.
most delicate communion iulcc,, '''VN'
BHER-frcSh and foaminr: Ci,,.
Tobaccos-best brands; Smiths At FIT sn
qualities; Oysters, Sardiucs and pi i" ,
pies; Fancy Groceries, &c. ''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

a traveller writes that nothing re
mains Of tie American colony which
went to the Holy Land several years
ago to reform the Turks and rebuild
the Temple but the site of their settle
ment. The German colony from Wiz.
temburg, which followed the American,
was ore practical and successful.
They number sixty families, and con-
vcrted tie waste land near Joppa into
i garden, having hundreds of orange
and lemon trees. The Americans, il
may be remembered were brought
home at the expense of the Govern
ment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

TOTAL" 29.G00 GIFTS, ALL CASH. a.
mounting to ............... 50. 100000
PHIEE or TICK ETS.
Whole tickets 5000; halves $500; tcnths
or each coupon $500; Eleven Whole Tick
cts for $4,000; - Tickets for 100000.
Tickets are now ready for sale, and or
derS accompanied by cash will be prompt
ly filled.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars
furnished on application.
TifOS. T.. BRIWEETTE,
Agent and Manager.
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
may2l-td
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

Old Probabilities IS unusually pig
beaded this year, sending rain where it
is not wanted, and withholding it
where it is thought to be needed Not
long since there was an uninterrupted
rain for fourteen days on the Atlantic
nypon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

New York spends annually $9,O0O,-
600 on newspapers, 100000 on
theatcrs, 5000 600 for religious pur-
poses, and 50,000,OOO on liquor and
liquor establishments,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

The highest salary paid 4 pastor 10y
the Baptist denomination is that re
coiyed ny the Rev, DR.. Elder, OF New
York cjty-$G,000,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

II 4 Is To be taxed to educate B'o
chill 'r,n, way not tpy y to c.otAc and
feed them?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11
Non-R Resident Notice,
Coleman Franklin VS. Moses Frapl,i, .

Coleman Franklin VS. Moses Franlr,
others. ""N
Upon motion, and it appearing r..
satisfaction of the Clerk Il MastSSr W.T.
compartments bill in above causo ,1 "
is sworn to, that the defendant. WIZ.
McNcily and wife francis {. NJ, V,y~
arc non-rcsidcnts Of the State of T.,,,
see. 50 that the ordinary procc,, [ M
cannot be served upon them. w."
ii is therefore ordered that militia,
be made for four consecutive WepE.% y.
Home Journal, weekly newsparc, NJ.
li>hed in Winchester, Tenn. rrni. L,
said nonresident defendants 10 anta"
or before the ilh Monday in ,Jpn,. %.
before the Chancery Court at WipriS-
Franklin county, Tenn. and Mead d.
ser ordcmW to compartments hin m,
same Will be taken for confessed AM.
for hearing cAparte as to them. W,a.
ny hand, at office in Winchester, T,.
this May 23d, 1874.
T.. II. FINCH, Gin
may4S-lt i 80
Colyar Il Curtis, Solicitors forcomn.
amt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

The Iocusts are to come this year,
says Il newspaper correspondent, as it
is seventeen years since they made
THAN la,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

on lpe civil riphtsbiL, hqyc never man.
frrs,rd q disyositiou TO throw nnY on
.~,gr}, In the path Of Mr.. BlrJlcll in hi.
mixed school undertaking.
olIr R,r,,,r, school is mixed, bat
lisa private school, and those pat.
rouiltua il are only exercising the
rioll; Which the pgoul. Of m. 5oull
clam r.r themselves. that H.. Local
.p,g.,oygrnmrut and freedom from
pnln1,oI Intervention in the administers
lHoD orpmoy local and domestic cou.
Germs. The aAj'p people who sen,
their children to Mar}'iIIe Co,i's" "'
IL voluntarily "1' o'c"I'' 'D'l "'r' ~, u"
~o"J'clIon' 10 lHc CD ~'"''"""" ~ W..
races, SOW, S'0"." w "..''I W,
loag'I 10 any ScI % '""S','' ""'
Wo".' prevent '1''' l'"I5 VI ',,
ci&aH'' o"GHJlo VIC '''O '',t ~ I''r,'
.A''I """ "''",''',''',, ','L' w."
J'c' 10 !" @.'' h',.'''' - '''' ~ -
"'..'o8 10 "c'',' i" "s"''' I'. 'I' ',
l'jII.'-'' ""''' J'e3 ''1''' III"
aH'' ,.'' p'.'"'' v, No 1'i'''
vi. h'T'''',' ,''U4" a ".'.' "''.
a','I' ID" I'R"" ''' o''."
,'','" 10 superior 3',V,,'6'' w. "I T'"
! 90 no. oI,'oy' ''|t '"' p.''''''' '' ~.
l'n OF al we ""I," IIop'' " '"'
H'njH, "N' All '",'' ',.|'' ~ 'o''I
SCH governments ~S"'''" wy '''o' .''''
20 "ccommo"''o j. '1r u'o"'',,,' '4.'
Ienl negroes, or 10 &I"'''l ''c caprice
Of negro ""'7"'II.'5 ""'.@ "'v' """
'',r $3.50,
I".' '.'. ~I.'A''"' ''",''' W.T." y
@en1'"' ''."', '',. ..''' Wv" guy.
Y''' '.'"'' ''' ''...N'' ',0. '''.''
l.t NUt.r, d.l' 1i''f d. hUN.II'I p't''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11
s gS@9,5OO,OOO


divided INTO twenty thousand gifts. will
be distribUted!among the ticket holders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11
Friday, July 31,187I.

At this final Concert everything will be
upon 4 scale corresponding with it, in
creased Importance. The music will be
rendered Gy an orchestra consisting of
one hundred performers selected for their
fame in different lands, and the unprecc-
denied sum Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

In announcing the fifth and last series
afHilt Concerts giycn for the benefit OF
the Public Library OF Kentucky the Tr0S-
tees aud Manager refer with pride and
pleasure to the four which have already
been given Tine first, December II, 1871 ;
The second, December }, l,12; the third,
July S, 1873; and the fourth, March 3l.t,
1871.
Under their charter. granted by a spc-
cial act otthe Kentucky Legislature March
lG. 1871. the Trustees are authorized to
give ONE MORE, audONLNON MORE
Git Concert. With the money arising
trom this Fifth and LAST Concert. tie
Library, Museum, and other departments
are TO be enlarged and endowed with Il
fixed and certain annual inc0mr. Such an
endowment fuul is desired, as will secure
beyond pclHiycnturc. not only The main
tenance 81 this magnificent establishment,
but il. constant OTOWLD,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-11

Colyar Il Curtis, Solicitors forcon1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.


There were ten nominations ;
viz: J. Wassom, A. B. Griggs,
Frank Shedd, J. Lame, Z. Z. Fan
ming, Perry Hyde, J. r. South, A.
Brandon, D. NJ. Jones and D.
Froman.
The following named gentlemen
are to be our next Representatives
from this county: Messrs. Wassom,
Griggs, Shedd, Lame, Tanning and
Smith.
On motion Of D. NJ. Thompson,
the candidates for the offices Of
Sheriff and Clerk were requested
to come forward, and pledge them
selves to the Convention that if
elected as such county officers, they
would serve for half the fees al
lowed by law for their respective
offices, paying the balance back
into the county treasury.
SHERIFF.
For this office Messrs. G. F.
Simpson, Joseph Nixon, W. J.
Matthews, J. B Irvine and A. Il.
Marshall were placed in nomina-
ton.
First bollot--Matthews 2, Irvine
32. Nixon 18, Simpson n, Mar
shall /.
No one having received q major
ity Of all the votes cast, there was
no election. The names Of Mar
shah, Matthews, Irvine and Nixon,
were then withdrawn, and the
name Of J. S, Morris was placed in
nomination,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09

On motion, T. 7. Fisher was
then declared the choice Of the
Convention for clerk by acclama-
ton.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09
Linn County independent COnven-
tiOK.

The Independents OF Linn county
met in County Convention, at
Grangers' Hall, corner Of First and
Broadalbin streets, in this city, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, on Saturday,
May ID, 1874.
On motion, NJ. Fuller, of 1Iar-
risburg, was elected temporary
Chairman, and J. H. Smith, OF
same place, Secretary.
On motion, the following CON-
mittees were appointed; Committee
on credentials, on Order of Busl-
ness, and Permanent Organ zation,
when the Convention adjourned
until / o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On assembling in the afternoon,
the Chair called the Convention to
order, when the Committee on
Credentials reported, and the report
was adopted. The Committee on
Order Of Business also reported, and
the report was adopted.
On motion, the temporary Chair
man and Secretary were elected
permanent officers.
On motion, Frank Parton was
elected Assistant Secretary.
The Chair then announced that
nominations were in order for can-
didates for the State Senate, when
the following named gentlemen
were placed in nomination.
STATESENATE.
N. Fuller, DR.. D. NJ. Jones, ?. T.
HI.n n M Ooo1> ond Mr.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-09

Morris 40. ol
The Chair then announced the
election of ]. S. Morris, of Scio,
which was greeted with much ap-
plause.
COUNTY CLERK.
On motion, T. T. Fisher was
then declared the choice Of the
Convention for clerk by acclama-
ton.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
In the same manner MesSrs. Rich
ard Cheadle and John B. Harris
were then declared the choice of
the Convention for County Com
missioners.
COUNTY TREASURER.
For this office there were two
candidates, Messrs. I. B. Purdom
and A. S. Bassett.
On first ballot Bassett got SO
votes. and Purdom 22. therefore
Bassett will be the next county
purse holder.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
There were two candidates for
this office John Foshay and Prof.
Z. X. Warren. Foshay got ten
votes and Warren fifty-nine, giving
Warren the nomination.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Benjamin Marks, J. G. johnson
and A. N. Arnold were placed in
nomination for this office. No
choice on first ballot, when Arnold's
name was withdrawn and D. Fro
man was placed in nomination.
The second ballot being without
result, Johnson's name was with
drawn. On third ballot Froman
received 26 votes, Marks 51-ahd
B. Marks, OF Sweet Home, was de-
clared the nominee Of the Conven.
ton for Assessor.
COUNTY sURv EyoR.
B. E. Harris received the nomi-
nation n,for Surveyor by acclamation.
For Coroner, Mr.. J. B. Irvine
having been called to the front and
in a neat little speech having
agreed that If nominated and elected
to the elegant and lucrative office
Of Coroner, he would serve for half
the usual fees, he, the said J, B.,
was placed in nomination and elect
by acclamation, amid deaiening ap-
plause.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
On motion, the Chair then ap-
pointed County Central Commit
tee, consisting Of one from each
precinct in the county.
The following named gentlemen
form that Committee:
albany precinct-G. H. Baber,
Chairman.
Lebanon-F. G. Hanson.
Santiam--M. d. Byland.
Center-John w. Cleaver.
Waterloo-William Somers.
Scio-J. B. Irvine.
Orleans-John Blevins.
Sweet Home--J. B. Hughes.
Harrisburg-Felix G. Barger.
Halsey-Nicholas Sprenger.
Brownsyille-A. S. Bassett.
Franklin Butte-H. N. Brown.
Brush Creek Colbert.
A vote of thanks was then ex-
tended for the use Of the Hall,
when the Convention adjourned.
The Convention was well at
and was composed, as far
as we were able to judge, of good
and trun mon who can,n 4horo fo