davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

La LibertS of Paris states that the Spanish
Government has issued protest against the convey
ance of arms to the Carlists BY sea.
The consular officers resident in Calla0 and
Arequpa have addressed OF the most
enthusiastic kind to the President OF Peru ior MS escape
from assassination.
The Journal de Paris says the Pope has
written conclatory and friendly letter to President
MacMahOn, acknowledging the efforts OF France IN hs
favor.
The Sociedad, the organ of the clerical party
Peru announced in Its number Of August 20 that
meeting was to be held for the purpose Of drawing
petition to the Government begging that the Franciscan
frsrs be banished from the country.
The Bolivian Congress was to convene sept.
o. The opposition press has attacked the present Gov.
eminent vigorously, and attempted to prove that the
President holds his seat illegally and that he was ne yer
elected The session Of Congress will be OF most ex
citing nature.
The surveys ordered by the Peruvian Gov
eminent Of the deposits have not been con-
Guided The resolution has been taken by the Ministry
declare closed all the deposits OF gano on the Chincha
Islands. The wooden buildings and other properly on
the islands be taken away by the Project OF lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
TIE srEAMBoATMEN's CONVENTION.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 2.-The Steamboatmens
Convention was In secret session again to-day II can
be stated, however, that an organization has been
Effected to be known tho steamboatOwners Associ
ation," and all the delegates are given IN
adherence to its regulations. committee was ap-
pointed to prepare report for publication but it will
nrobabv NOT be promulgated until after the adjourn
ipent OF the Convention. Delegates say the Convention
has been very harmonious, and all have been working
earnestly to accomplish something which Will iosu!
hon .Haiaily ateambVat Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
GARIBALDPs NEEDS.

GARIBALDPS NEEDS.
THE GENERAL Is IN POOR CIRCUMsTANcRs-PRCC-
MARY AID WOULD BE ACCEPTABLE.
70 the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: A few weeks ago l received letter
from friend in ITALY informing that General Carl
bald was very poor circumstances in fact often with
out the means to obtain the necessaries OF ife ct
once wrote to the General, with whom had formed
personal acquaintance during his residence In the
United States many years ago. asking him to accept
from pecuniary aid. The following letter contains
his reply:
ETanslation. 49,.
CABRERA, 1st Sept. 1874.
M DEAR DIR. Ross: I accept, with gratitude, your
generous offer. Be good enough beg you, to send me
draft European trader banker OF your cnolce,
payable to my order, and will draw the proceeds
lam, for life. your devoted u. 9ARibALpi'
My only object in giving publicity TO the above 10 to
enable tho many friends the iustrous General 10
the United States to extend to him that aid which Will
render hts declining years comfortable The Generas
letter will indicate the most agreeable way OF accom'
plishtng that purpose. ALEXANDER M. Ross, N. d.
Toronto, Canada, Sept. %, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICS.


NEW ELECTIONS ORDRRED-sALR OF JOURNAL
PROHIBITED FOR DRAWING A COMPARISON BE-
THE ADMINISTRATION OF THEIRS AND MAC
MAHON.
PARIS. Friday, Oct. O. 1874
Elections have been ordered in the Departments of
Drome. Aise. and the Nord on the 9Th of November,
to NIL vacant seats in the Assembly.
The sale OF the Steele and the Dr. Neurierne Steele
in the streets has been prohibited The ofense Of
the latter journal was an article making an invidi
Gus comparison Of the Theirs Administration with
the present Government.
ACCIDENT ON REGENTS CANAL, ENGLAND.
EXPLOSION OF FOUR TONS OF GUNPowDER-FIyE
LIVES LosT-sEvEN PERSONS MISSING.
LONDON, Friday. Oct. o. 1874
There Is great excitement in the city in con-
sequence Of an explosion which occurred this morning
on Regents Canal
At6 o. M four tons Of gunpowder, loaded on barge
lying In that waterway the Geological Gardens
ploded with terrific force. The bridges In the vicinity
were shattered Thousands Of persons are running to
the scene OF the explosion Several newspapers have
Issued "extras" announcing the occurrence.
Inc report Of the explosion heard ct distance Of
twenty miles from the paoe where It occurred.
F1remen have been dragging the canal all the morn
ng Five bodies Of victims Of the explosion have been
recovered.
The lights in railway station and In other buildings
two miles away were extinguished by the cOncusaon.
Many persons had narrow escapes from death.
Several animals in the Geological Gardens were killed
Details OF the occurrence show that the disastrous
eneots were widespread Many trees were uprooted,
and housers two miles distant from the canal were
shattered. Seven persons yet missing.
There was perfect panic here for ten hours and 1t
was not until the of the terrible report learned
that the fears Of the people aayed Several per-
sons died from fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SERVIAN
DYNASTY.
BELGRADE, Friday, Oct. .,

BELGRADE, Friday, Oct. 2, 1874.
A conspiracy for the overthrow of the
regnng dynasty OF servia has been discovered Many
arrests have been made. and arms have been seized
ExPr.nce Karageorgewich Is believed 10 be the prime
instigator of tho movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
r1sORs OF REGISTRATION REMOVED.

SUPERVISORS OF REGISTRATION REMOVED
Gov KELLOGG, UPON RECOMMENDATION OF THE
ADVISORY BOARD, REMOVES TWO SUPERVISORS.
Ew-ORLEANs, Oct. 2.-The Advisory Board has
entered upon its duties, and Gov Kellogg to-day,
mon their recommendation, removed T. II. Wynne,
Assistant Supervisor of the Second Ward and VIM.
Davis. clerk of the Second Ward, who were charged
with obstructng registration, and has appointed
other persons to those positions. This is the first
nractical result of the conference agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

speak highly Of the courteous manner OF the
ter and the commander Of the 0uatamala forces Lne
Admiral aferW sd 10 vited them along with MI scn0-
hed the aetna British Minister Mr. Mcgee, and others
to dine On board Of the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
ANTI-RING ORGANIZATIONS COMBINING.


a FORMIDABLE OPPOSITION TO THE LOCAL RING
FORMING.
The local political clubs in BROOKLYN other
than the regular Democratic and Republican organiza-
tons exercise influence III the elections The most DOW
erfu OF these IS probably the Workingmens Democratic
Association 1t issued address about two weeks ago
IN which the local Democratic officials severely con.
demned and many OF the prevailing practices strongly
criticized They are opposed to Mclaughlin, Kinsella,
Kingsley. and the Ring branch OF the Democratic
party. and hold themselves entirely independent They
are 10 be quite powerful they were in
1871, when by indorang the Candidates OF
the Republicans their 5000 votes elected
Schroeder Controller and Shaurman Auditor. This
year they will not probably nominate separate county
ticket. but may nominate one or two independent
candidates for Assembly and for Aldermen in
awards such as the Sixth, where their followers are
numerous. In Mr.. Britton equally objection
able man should be nominated Tor any position they Will
Suu separate candidate.
The National Democratic Association also com
MAIDS large Democratic vote, and numbers
among It's members 4. T. Wood, exCouDty
.ierk John ]. White. Phnip Clare, exAiderman
$'@''' j. Acr0fpiek. wm. goldman. MARCUS UaIman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

THE PROSPECTS IN KINGS COUNTY.
Gov DIX LIKELY TO CARRY THE COUNTY BY AN
INCREASED MAJoRITY-THE RING TO SACRIFICE
TIE STATE TICKET FOR LOCAL ADVANTAGES
There are few counties IN the State in
interest than the adjoining OF Kings, where the
Brooklyn City, Assembly, and other local tickets will
arouse unusual efforts. The Ring which was severely
damaged by the results Of the local elections
OF last year. when it was compelled TO take
John W. Hunter for Mayor, and other refor-
mers for the minor Offices in order to succeed at all
will attempt to its strength in the Adermauic
Board, the DisrlcAttOrney's office, land the Assembly,
even al the sacrifice OF the Democratic State ticket
They need majority Of the Aldermen to the
cess of the Bridge schemes TO money repay
the Bridge Ring they need 10 have DistrictAtorney
who will protect them from prosecutions still hanging
them and they must send TO Albany Assemblymen
who will to continue the various costly Depart
ments whose existence terminates next May il the ex-
listing charter not changed. Tue contest between the
two state tickets under ordinary circumstances would
be very close Gen. DIX carried this hitherto Demo-
cratic county in 1877, by majority Of 297. This
year he will it in all probability by increased
majority, variousy estimated at from 1900 to 5000
There is large Democratic element in Brooklyn
which has little choice between Mr.. Tilden and Gov
Dix. The latters removal of Britt9n, appointment OF
an extra court TO try deau and the Charity Commits
sioners and the fact that in considering all Legislative
acts local 10 BROOKLYN the Governor consulted with the
Reform Mayor, John W. Hunter will incline MANY Dem.
ocrats to vote for MIN in preference Mr. Tden il the
latter associated with bad local candidates such as the
Ring Is likely TO put forward.
6everal Democratic local organic atoms all OF which
will indorse the State ticket divided upon merely
local issues and this Will add zest TO the local
Full details of the canvass far 1t can be antc
pated, are given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

NO MORE TROOPS FOR NEwoRLEANs.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct 2.-There is now no prob
ability OF the Esd Infantry going to NewOTleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

See sevsslh Pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

tons of the Ill., Ivth, Xth, XVIII. XVIII XXh. and
XXIst Districts elected delegates last night to the
County Aldermapic Assembly and Congressional Con-
yentODs, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

NEW ELECTIONS oRDERED-sALR OF JOURNAL
PROHIBITED FOR DRAWING A COMPARISON BE-
THE ADMINISTRATION OF THEIRS AND MAC
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

A freight train on the Raltpoes and roso-
station, about twenty miles from Baltimora, on
Monday evening. No rsrson was injured, and
no cars were damaged, but trains were delayed
all night.
There was heavy rain storm, with hall, At
Morrlstown, N. j., on Tuesday evening"
Some Of the hall stones were two inches In
circumference, and IL 10 feared that the peaches
have been ruinsd.
Governor Hartranft has Issued warrants for
the execution, on July 10, Of Rossnstine and
Moody, the colored men who murdered Abra-
ham Behm, near Middletown, In Nove0b Der
last.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

ADMITTING CoLoRApo.-The House Of
Representatives, by a vote Of ITO to 85, has
passed the bill admitting Colorado into the
Union. According to the census of 1870 Colo
RADIO bad population Of Al, 164, of whom 1900
were Indians tnot saxed), leaving SO, S04 as the
population upon which representation would
be based. The entire census population was
not much greater than that of the Nineteenth
Ward Of Philadelphia at the same time, 1920
But Colorado has considerable more area
1850 square hjfesGwhich gives a square
mile 10 each thirty eight.hundredth part of
citizen. In Colorado; 82g7 could net read ant
1928 could not wFite, and this return IL mad,
on the basis Of the representative not the tru,
population, sohthat the 1900 indians not taxe'
are not included Ia it. b.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, June End, at the NJ.
E. Parsonage in Dover, by Rev. q. d. Wat
son, Mr.. Henry Cox to Mrs. Martha Lingo, both
Of Kent CO., Del.
In Dover, on Wednesday, June Sd, At the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev. g. d.
Watson, Mr. william NJ. Shakespeare, Jr. to
Miss Ida Heverin, both of Dover, Delaware.
In Philadelphia, Pa, on the 2ath ult., by
Rev. Mr.. Neibcrt, VIM. Kieeman, Esq. of San
Francisco, Cal, to Miss Nathalie Fischer, Of
Smyrna, Del.
On twenty-ninth ut., at Cool Spring, Della
ware, by the Rev. j. Bailey Adams, Lyman W.
Whittlesey, of Morris, Conn.,, to Hannah Mar
tin, daughter of James F. Martin, ESQ, Of Cool
Spring, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

spArN.-LoNDoN, June GA CORE nondent
of the Times, In q letter to that Journal rom
Viltoria, spain, says Marshal Concha Is moving
against the Carlists III Navarro with every
available man.
General Dorregaray, commander Of the Car
lists, u already in good position. An impor-
tant action Is expected to take place soon.
MADRID, June 9.-The latest .advices from
the scene OF war In the north state that the Car.
aist forces are concentrating in entrencheG po-
sitions about Puenta Ia Refine, in Navarro. The
main body Of The Republican army is still al
Lsgrona. The weather is stormy, which de-
laws battle. The Carlists diversion towardl
Arragon was frustrated by the Republicans.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

The steamship Colon has arrived at New
York with advices from Aspinwall to the 10th
of May. All was quiet on the Isthmus, an at
tempt to revolutlonizs Costa Rics having been
suppressed. The Congress of Honduras hav-
ing confirmed Seiva as President of that repub-
lie. Important changes had been made In the
Panama Railroad. From South America we
learn that new revolutionary plot had been
defeated in Callao, and that the boundary de-
spute between Chill, Argentine Confederation
and Bolivia had been settled by arbitration.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11


TN uaTRRsR aAUR
TAVoIo1n BALE
OF
- IN 40 N q I'm n IN
- n - - n - 4 a i H .
BY VIRTUE Vt an Order OF the Orpbans' -.
Court Of ne state d DeIh are In and for New r.
Castle county, made TIC 2srd day of Feb E:u
rnsrv. IL is1a. viii he exposed 70 sale AT Pabiic
Aucf,on. AZ he Znction Room Of Ioseph Il. M,ilrr
soathssst cornst OF Fonrth AND King Streets in me
cirv IN Wiimineton. On
TuIreanAv ,hs ,,,h asv M .Iuno A N MA
hHoNSDNAsS "a" uss W ""''' a ~ ''''
The following described lands and tenements being
the real estate the late Jonas W. Miller deceased
No l. An that certain lot or niece of land situated
IN the eitv OF Wilsninrton Nav Castle countv and
stsfe Of heisWare' dsseribsd Ss folloWs. to vii
Besn,iua al 4 poiuf on fhe casteriy sde Of Rodney
atreef Al ths distapce Of one hundred and twepty-
eaht feet southery from the southerly side of SIKH
thence easterly PARALLEL with sixth street one
hnnr~d ana forty test To- Corner Thence northeriv
nsrsiiei Win Kofney street one hupdred and TWEEN.
fveislt fest to the southeriy ode or Sixth street
benc vesterIy nv the SAID AIDE OF SIxth street one
snndred and f3rty feet 10 the said AIDE Of Rodney
and rbenes thereby southerv one hundred and
fs.t % the place Of beginning contain
IL BE into os :.
Of snie
No. O. All that certain farm or tract of land stu-
ated in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle county
and State Of Delaware, bounded and described as
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

Commemoration services In the honor of The
late Senator Sumner, were held on Tuesday af
ternoon, IN the Music Hall, Boston. The Gov.
ernor, state officials and Legislature Of Masss
chusetts were present. The exercises opened
with prayer, which was followed by Miss Ksl
logg, Miss Philips, and other artists, and con.
cluded with an GRAFTON by George William Cut
tic
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

ApJouRsMENr.--Co Congress has BY joint re
solution dxed June ~ ensuing ~ the DAY o.
Adjournment. The necessary work Is YET Mncn
behindhsnd, and If tits accomplished 6y una
date 1t Will require diligence ana alspAscn aiaI
tbs time forward. The army, navy ana civl
expenses bils have been passed, but there are
some six or eight other regular appropriation p
Ia given 70 debate on some ofthe most vexed
.auestions psnding before the county Inc
PROBABILITY fsthat ifthe session closes on .as
.day ixed for adjournment some Of the specinc
measures which have taken up 90 much OF the
tIine Of the session VIII fall to become laws:
The total amount recommended by the tWelv'
raon,.r appropriation bills In the present ses
sien ~ Sougress Is site, ESQ 500, not including
The the MAYA r,,., s| snS sS.r o lin
vii. Il IS 1sstluiateo, swell the total to abou
500 ,OOo,D0o. This does not include the Gene
"a Award bill. I.-.f
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11
TRUsTEE's SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue of order or decree OF the Circuit
Court for Kent County In Equity, the undersigpeu,
a. Trustee. will expose to Public Sale, on
TUESDAY. JUNE %, 1874,
At the porch of the Voshel House, in Chestertown.
at II o'clock, .. M, all that farm and plantation In
Kent county, being che Home Farm of the late SAM
ue u. Baker, deceased, containing 200 Acres,
less.
The farm is ehgibiy located on the road leading
from Ches,ertowu TO BelAr, about three and a half
miles from the former place. 1t afjons the
lands Of the late William r. Baker. Josiah Ring
gold and others. The soil Is OF excellent quality,
produces the various kinds Of grain aud grasses
oeasfufiy; and has been thoroughly lined. The farm
"a divided into helds and several lots, all under very
fair fencing. The garden Is enclosed. There
large quantity OF Locust trees suitable for posts.
stream Of water runs through the centre of the farm
There IN an Apple aud Peach orchard, young and
bearing, Of about two thousand trees
The Dwelling Is two stories In height. COM nana
modious, and Ia good repair THERE'S q Kit ultJ
chen, two Corn hOus es, two GranaIies, stab ~
ling Machine house, brick Meat house, Dairy
and pump Of Water convenient.
THE TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed by the
Decree are; One-hfth OF the purchase money on
day Of sale, In ninety days, at tile option Of the
Trustee the balance 10 be paid In three equal install
msnts, la sig, TWELVE and eighfeen months from the
day Of sale, and TO be secured by the bond of the
purchaser with security to be approved by the Trus
tee The terms may be msdaee 70 suit persons dis
GEORGE vlCKERs,
Chestertown, May 20, 1874 Trustee.
je8-ss
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

Custom House circles in Boston have been
much agitated by the action Of Collector Sim
mons, iG reducing expenditures BY reduction
Of the force. The Offices of several weighs8,
gaugers and measurers have been united under
one head, and twenty -four clerks have been
dispensed with.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

Lieut.. Kings command attacked Q band Of
Apache Indians near Diamond Beetle, Arizona,
on the 2lst ult., killing nine of them, and TAX
ing 81, including three chiefs, prisoners. The
latter are now under guard at Camp Verde,
California.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

Moses Gregory, colored, attempted to shooi
bis wife at Sardis, Mississippi, on Monday, but
the ball.mssing the woman, killed their daugh.
ter, aged Is, Gregory, when airested, confess
ed the shooting, and added that be "tried 10
x i'll his wife and would kill her yet."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

On Monday, June 9Th, 1874, George D., son
of Daniel and Mary O'Neill, aged years, o
months.
In this city, ON Sunday June Ith, Samuel
Chadwick, in his Goth year.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

WILMINGTON FLOUR MARKETS.
Corrected every Wednesday and Saturday.
BY CAREY Il MARE
flour per barrel, se.00as %
Wheat per bushel, tl.o
Corn, per bushel ~
Germ Meal, 30
Oats, per bushel, 60as6
Ground Corn and Oats per Id, 70
Middings, (best, o: busbei s1.20
Common do, per bnshei, LILO
Best ship, 10
Common do, 05
Hay, loose, per ton, $4,000
Nay, baled per ton, $500
straw, loose, per ton, s1A.00
Straw hailed per ton Si6J00
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11
TIE CryIr: RroHTs BILL.-A motion mad'

THE CrvII. RIoHrs BILL.-A motion made
by General Butler In the House of kepreser :
tatiyes on Monday last, to take up the Civil
Rights Bill Ind refer 1t to the Judiciary Com
u.ittee, with the right TO report at any hme'
failed for want of a two-thirds vote. The ex-
element in regard to the measure IS dying
away, it being pretty well understood that 1t
" Ill not pass Citizens who had any fear In
regard to The measure may therefore rest easy
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

NNTANTED.-A first class milner-one whoESn
w has had some experience In carrying onG
the business A permanent situation Will DO gwen
Apply at, or address, 3d."
REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
jel1-4ts s. E. Cor. Third and King strsets.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

RQn RKNT.-Thrss stsry hrisk heuss, with ~
= reoms, In rood order, and in . pleasant N
Rent moderate. Inquire next door, No. 9os, Of
jeii-4ss CIV. TAYLOR.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11

TRUSTEE s. SALE.-Victer DUPONT, ESQ.,
will sell at trustees sale, at the auction rooms
of Joseph E Miller, corner Of Fourth and King
streets, this (Thursday) morning at IL O'Clock,
be real estate Of Jonas W. Miller, deceased,
consisting Of valuable lot near the corner Of
Sixth and Rodney streets, q snug little farm
near Talleyville, Brandywine Hundred, and
lot near S~ayne's station in Christians Hun
dred. Persons who wish to purchase property
should attend the sale. Fol. particulars see
cd
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11
sHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue OF writ Of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed will be exposed Public Sale. NJ the
residence Of Isaac Grub, in Mil Creek Hundred,
On
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1874,
At O'Clock, p. M,
The following described personal property, VIZ:
8 and heller, horse york n.
AkY wagon, sets harness, slegns two fTXll
- shoats. half interest Of wheat, ryeAn
and oats In the ground.
such as bed, bedsteads, bedding, chairs. tables,
stsnds, bureans, glass and earth enware, clocks,
sseves, pou. ketties, unraIe, carpet, Sc
ISaac Grub and TO be sold BY
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff
Sherif's Once, New Castle, June Q, 1874.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-11


SINGULAR OMISSION Tile Ettry Etening
mentions the names of Mr.. Polk, John r. Coch
ran. Dr. Black aud Francis Barry in connec'
ton with the nomination for Governor ~ the
Dance attic party, and entirely overlooks our
f.llow citizen, William Bright, ESQ, VINO Is
more prominent than either OF them, some nun
dreds of communications having been paoi'sn
ed in his favor, and his virtues and popularity
duly commented on. This attempt to thtuS.
him aside Ia UNIV ise, and bis friends have JUS.
reason 10 resent It, Mr.. Bright Is fully equai
to most OF the gentlemen named in intellectual
attainmsnts, aid Is in sympathy with all e'a%
SEES of citizens, the superior OF any OF them
We trust that the Democrats nominee, VINO
eve, he may be, and without respect to the 10
cation OF his residence, may be defeated out
auy one of that party is TO be Governor, mr.
Bright Al fill the chair Just about as credtaoiy
as any Of the gentlemen who have been nameu
An connection with the Democratic nominauop'
Notwithstanding the insinnations and 'apendoes
of the Ee.sy Ereaing.