davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
TIE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

SUCCESS OF THE FINAL EXPERIMENT FOR obIAlNlN"
sUBSCRrPTIoNs-THE ASSOCIATION CoNflDENi
OF COMPLETING THE ENTERPRISE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The final experiment.
aaonted recently by the Washington National M0Du-
ment Association for obtaining subscriptions 10 COM
pete that great national work has had fair trial. ana
the result so appeals have been made to the var
ous secret aud bodies and associations IS SO sa
factory s to Justify conviction OF its ultimate success
The plan contingent subscriptions contains TWO essen
tial features that cannot but commend themselves 10
the favorable consideration OF every one. flrs',
assurance that the Society Will make no demand
for payment OF money subscribed until the
entire half million necessary to complete the
work shall pledged This is for the reason that the
Society resolved not 10 spend dollar on the work
unless there previous certainty OF ability to continue
Ii until the capstone placed the summit at night
of 4O feet which will make this the highest monument
In the world. Second, the form OF subscription dis
tincty notifies to all subscribers that money paid by
them will 20 directly into the hands Of the socetys
treasurer instead of passing through any intermediary
channel thereby giving the assurance that 1t
can In no way be diverted from the purpose
for which 1t is designed. 1t is presumed
that the public generally knows that the officers OF the
Monument Society U. g. Grant, Presidents Gen.
Sherman and W. W. Corcoran, Vice Presidents JOhn
Carroll Brent, Secretary and j. b. H. Smith, Treasurer
The plan Of subscriptions has the further recon-
incubation that subscribers will be required to pay
their contributions all at once. but will. on being In
formed be asked for onehah the amount and for the
remainder equal payments in six and twelve months
from the date Of the first payment Thus order
society will be embarrassed in making good its pledge
but will have ample time In which to redeem IL.
Referring TO the which has thus far attended
the new plan 1t is hopeful and the Society now
foels that the long deferred national project ls
Mt length to be contaminated or the secret societies
appealed within the last six months liberal responses
have been promptly received enough to give assurance
that at least per OF them will contribute. and
is expected that the Washington Monument will be
built largely through their aid. though the v0lun-
teer militia OF the country are all expected to
contribute their full share. indicated by what they
have already done. It is a significant circumstance
that far out OF all the great moneyed corporations
TO which appeals have been made, such as banks rail
roads, insurance companies. &C., the percentage OF
favorable responses Is small TO inspire but little
hope OF aid from them Confident, however, In the
ultimate OF the contingent subscriptions from
the orders the Society expects TO be able to
the half million ali pledged at an early day. and
20 complete the monument dulng the centennial year
Of our national independence.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE NEW SPANISH TONNAGE LAW.

BALTIMORE, Sept. e.-The brig Carrie Bertha,
Of Yarmouth Me-. having cleared from this port for
Matanzas Cuba with cargo of shocks and slaves, ap
Piled to the Spanish Consul for the usual certificates on
anests and was required by The Consul to pay s3s In
gold as the duties the cargo as required by the re-
cent circular from the spanish Government to It's Con-
sus The charges for duties on the cargo are in ad
dition To The consular charges heretofore paid and IN
this was assessed according 70 the tonnage OF
the vessel. Capt. Bowling OF the Bertha paid the
charge aud duly entered protest. The new charges
are not Consular fees but on account OF the
spanish Government, and coectable from Spanish as
weu as other vessels trading from foreign to Spanish
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
WASHINGTON.
AMERICAN SECURITIES II EUROPE

AMERICAN SECURITIES II EUROPE.
CONFIDENCE IN THE soHDIrY Of UNITED STATES
BONDS, NOTWITHSTANDING THE PANIC in RAIL
ROAD sHAREs-sUGGEsrIoNs FOR THE GOVERN
MENT OF RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The United States
Consul at Rotterdam his annual report to the secre
tary OF state SAYS the general confidence in the soldy
of United States bonds makes them the means OF perma
nen in ment in Europe and keeps them almost en-
trely ont Of speculative transactions Even the cass
frophe OF United States railroad shares and secur
ties has not produced any important influence on the
United States bonds But Holland Is great suirerer
through depreciation OF American railroad secu
ties. Enlightened public opinion. however, does not
hold the United States Government responsible Tor that
crisis or for the actions OF those railroad companies
which have induced European bankers and the pubic
at large to place their confidence ana capith III
enterprises the soidity and guarantees OF whlch do
not realize the promises which had been made. At
present. undoubtedly for many years TO come the
railroad securities OF the United States will not have
the slightest chance In the money markets of Europe In
general and especially OF Holland. Financial men OF
the highest standing through whom large amounts OF
American railroad shares have been brought into the
market most strongly presented to our Consu the
following considerations Railroad and industrial enter
prises OF the United States in future only expect
support from European capital H. by eSslauon' tne
following guarantees given:
l. The possibility of making trustworthy investiga-
o N ascertain whether and TO what a""nnt money
rsalIv has beel Pal" the nominal capital OF the com
anies Thai alone can prevent shares OF no real vaue
being issued in enormous quantities. circulating io
hand 10 hand. ..-.~.,,,o. or ,bt IN
be py law clearly defined and wisely Limited by ,in
renee the European public have come 70 the cohVctio
mat under the present system the arbitrary
rssde1t is perhaps the most efficient cause OF the dis
nstrons results of so many railroad enterprises luz
capabtv and honesty of one man being Tue ualn si"
onee of ihe trusworthness and success OF company
The transfer OF that power to man less wortny can
eoanee INTO very bad. at least douDtul anr an
enerprse which origin and by It's nature onoreu
host
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS CONVENTION.
DETROIT, Sept 6-The Insurance Commits


DETROIT, Sept. 6.-The Insurance Commits
toner's Convention, In session In this city, yesterday
adopted for general Rows Michigan Annual State
ment blanks and passed resolutions to the effect, that
taking stock subscriptions to stock
IL unlawful and adverse to the interests of the insuring
public that Of the aggregate receipts OF nsur
ance companies Is wrong tnat the usual return Of
panies In annual statement Of assets should not In
any include the companys own stock or loans on
1t, or stock in any other company Of the same
character. Office furniture. supplies. money advanced
agents ON premiums, more than three months over
due commending that laws be framed " prohibit
after months from the time the re.nsured
risk taken except upon the written consent OF the
policy holders; and liking upon New-York rs the next
place OF meeting In September, 1875. The following OH
elected:
President. o. W. Chapman OF New.York; vice-Pres-
dent, H. Row OF Michigan Secretary. Oliver Pills
bury OF New-uampshire; Executive Committee. julius
L. Clark OF Massachusetts,; q. Smith Of Kentucky;
John NJ Forster Of PennsylvAnia; Edward Russell of
Kansas Joshua Nye or Maine.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
AFrRAy LOWELL BOARDING HOUSE

LOWELL, Mass, Sept GA savage ARRAY oc-
Cured about o'clock this afternoon In tho
house of Gilman Holiness No. "a Merrimaekst., in the
very heart of the city Three young men entered the
establishment on pretense Of visiting odser The pro-
prietor attempted TO enter . room where they were
ling disturbance when he was struck on the TORE
head with the butt of revolver HIS vile weot 10 MS
rescue whrre pom OF che vlians seized her D the
throat and ehoked her severely, while second nred
three shots IN rapd sucoessiop poither o WHICH, now
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

THE RRAssEMBLING OF CONGRESS - TELEGRAPHIC
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN MERIDA AND THE
CAPrrAL-CRIMINALs UNFINISHED.
MEXICO, Sept. 2.-The National Congress re-
assemblies Oh the 10th OF September.
The telegraph line to Merida, Yucatan. will be COM
pleted by the 10TH This will bring the capitai INTO d
rect with Merida, and the event VIII De
celebrated with appropriate ceremonies
The wltch.burners OF Jacobo aud the murderers OF
the Rev. Mr.. stephens remain unpuDished.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
VICTOR HUGO AGAINST PEACE.

Victor Hugo has written letter declining
an invitation 10 the Peace Conference at Geneva He
savs peace cannot be established until au-
other war has been fought between France
and Germany. He points to the existence OF the
deep and underlying hatred between the two countries
and declares the war will be duel between the prnci-
pies of monarchy and republic.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE BRAZILIAN MINISTRY.

A MOTION TO IMpEACH 1T REJECTED BY THE CHAM
BER OF DEPUTIES.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Sept 5.-The Chamber OF
Deputies has unanimously rejected proposition OF an
Utramontane member for the impeachment OF the
Ministry for treason and conspiracy against religion
and the State The Chambers have adjourned until the
l2h September when the session Will be prorogued
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
TUE CONDITION OF INDIA.

FAVORABLE KAINS-THE KEIIEf OH lIiI4 fAHfNE-
STRICKEN.
CALCUTTA Sept. g. 1874.
Favorable rains have fallen during the past
week. and the crop prospects are fair or excellent
eyerywher except in the Hoogly District The Gov
ernment Is hopes of being able to close its RELIEF
operations fifteen districts by October next but ten
other districts will sth require help for an indefinite
period.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
OLD CATHOLIC CONGRESS AT FREIBURG.


The Congress of Old Catholics met in this
city to-day, DR.. schulze presiding; lso delegates
attended the opening session. The United States was
represented by Chauncey Llngdon.
The President announced that DR.. D0nger had sum-
moned q conference Of the Evangelical, Greek, and
Anglican clergy at Bonn on the 1ath Of September.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The District Commissioners have balance OF about
$4,000 out Of the sooOOO appropriation of the last
session OF Congress yet remaining In the Treasury,
which they will draw on Monday.
The President has appointed Robert M. Tndale OF
Mississippi Consul at Canton. China. aud Richard
Peters, jr., OF Georgia and Joseph p Woolman OF
Montana Commissioners to the Centennial cel' braton
a Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
MORE ABOUT THE AUSTRIAN POLAR EXPE-
DIrION.


A later account of the Austrian Polar expe-
don states the explorers penetrated to the SD
de gree OF latitude.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

ever did any damage. Tho police entered upon the
scene, when two of the fellows escaped. The otner
James Fitzpatrick. was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

transaction OF business with the War Department and
its Bureaus will continue force By order OF the Sec
retary OF War; L. ID. TOWNSEND, Adjutant-Gensral
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.


PROBABLE CHANGES IN THE REPUBLICAN ARMY-A
TOWN IN THE POSSESSION OF THE CARLIsrs
BoMBARDED BY THE aERMANs-FIGHTING IN
CATALONIA.
LONDON, Saturday, Sept g. 1874.
special dispatch to The Times. from Madrid says
that Gen. Zabala will remain in that city. Either
Gen. Moriones will be appointed Commander-in-
Chief of the army Marshal Serrano will be styled
Generalissimo with power to appoint the Generals.
Don Carlos has gone to Alsasua to meet the Duke
of Parma.
The Carsts have picked up sailor who probably
deserted from the German man-ofwar Albatross.
They sent him across the frontier to the French
authorities, by whom no was delivered to the Ger
man Consul at Bayonne.
sANTANDER, Sept 6, 1874.
The German men-of-war Nautilus and Albatross
returned to this port last evening from San Sebas
tian. The Carsts fired on them from Guetarla, ten
miles west of San Sebastian. The Germans replied
by throwing "a shells into the town.
BAYoSSE, Sept 6. 1874
According to Carlst advices, desperate fighting
has been going on for three days between Castillo
and Pobla in Catalonia, and the Republican losses
very heavy.
Gen. Primo de Rivera has been appointed Captain
General of Madrid.
The Gazette states that the Carlists have made
three attacks on Castro Urdiales. The garrison
made q vigorous defense, and in each case the be-
segers met with repulse.
Gen. Dominiguez has arrived at Puigcerda after
defeating the Carlists under Saballs. The Repub-
licans suffered heavily and the town is crowded
with wounded. The Carists were attacked while
retreatlng from Puigcerda and lost 700 in killed and
wounded.
RIOTOUS DEMONSTRATIONS IN FRANCE.
HOW THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
THE REPUBLIC WAS OBSERVED.
PARIS, Sept. 6, 1874.
There were serious disturbances at Meze, in the
Department of Herault. on the 4th Of September
the anniversary of the establishment of the Repub
lie. The gendarmes fired the rioters, of whom
one was killed and nineteen wounded. Reinforce
ments of infantry and cavalry were Immediately
ordered to Meze, and entered the town yesterday
No further trouble is apprehended.
Slight disturbances reported in other places on
the 4h September and at Lyons several arrests were
made.
THE TROUBLES BETWEEN CHINA AND
JAPAN SETTLED.
LONDON, Sept. Q, 1874.
dispatch from Shanghai reports that the
troubles between China and Japan in regard to
FormOsa have been settled
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

THE TROUBLES BETWEEN CHINA AND
JAPAN SETTLED.
LONDON, Sept. Q, 1874.
A dispatch from Shanghai reports that the
troubles between China and Japan in regard to
FormOsa have been settled.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

PROBABLE CHANGES IN THE REPUBLICAN, ARMY-A
TOWN IN THE POSSESSION OF THE CARLIsTs
BoMBARDED BY THE GERMANs-FIGHTING IN
CATALONIA.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

-, = WAbHIhGTON, Sept. 3, I5It
oenerdt orders No lo5 With the assent OF the Pres
oen ana al Inc request OF the General tue hesdquar
shtd @ IN 81 Louis. No. in the month Of October next
~ the General OF the Arny and those IN reiation
, 1874-10-06
.. EXPOSITION,
Exposition! E
Important NoticG!!

People of Chicago and tho
Northwest DO you realize
that the Chicago Exposition
will POSITIVELY close OIL
the 10th day of October,
in FOUR days? Only FOUR
days in which to see the
greatest Industrial Exposition
Of this country Only -FOUR
DAYS MORE in which to see
and study the finest display Of
Works Of Art ever opened to
public view ill America. Mono
need delay coming expecting
that it will be postponed, for
it POSITIVELY will not.
, 1874-10-06

fold, and ovory ofrort should DO mado 10 int1uce
him not to withdraw.
| h1r. Bradbury, Of Lake County, moved that
tho rosgnation bc nccortetl, as brr, iIoeing'e
! mind aoen,cd tn ho definitely made IN.
| THO motion was lost by n largo minority
| It'll. 8o1IoENfN0En
then Haid llo hoped h[r. HoBing would reconsider
l1!s determination. It was plain that 10 was tl,o
choice Of tho Convention by, au overwhelming
bcforo lio could tase his sent, and by that timo,
perhaps, hin buHinnaa afIaitB would bo in sucl,
atapo thai lo could with safety loayo tl,om h,
tho hands Of othors. The young party TINT wna
juat springing i1to existoico ncetlcd Just Bucl,
nlonoy to carry him through tie otootiol,, Hp
dill not require my bought votos to mako him
+ victorious. His na1no nlo1e was moro than all
the monoy tint his opponents could mo.
the nenbors OF tho Convention wore friends of
hlB and friends of tho OPPOSITION psrty. md
earnestly doslrol tA ntleceHa, lov would iiot ask
lin agair to run for Gon9ross. Believing tint
they noa11t oYorythtng thoy oa!d, he would still
DECLINE. Two yeara, ngo tho Republican parsy
offered linn tho position Of Lioutennnt- Qorernor
on ite ticket. coupled with tho ASSURANCE that
l,o would bo Governor before the torn expired.
iiis banltors, however. knowing tho condition Of
lts affairs, alyisoa him not to touch that or any
othor Office u,ltil he was out of difficulty and ho
proposed to follow that advice. lIe hspol tic
nomination would not bo proased upun hin,
again, ana ho renewed liB motion with refer
onco to
arR. 1.K N0YNE,
whom ho promised to support with nlI Ills atrength
to tito end.
=. Mr. N. ". Roberts, of Lake View, seconded
tho motion, and rnid that Nlr. LoMoyno was rap
idly reganing hoalth and strength, aild would
mako vigorous fight providolho waa nou,inatod
by tho Convention. I1o did not want tho nomi-
mutton untor any other circumstances,
T1o vote by which Mr. Hcsing was nominated
WAS then reconsidorotl, nutl Mr. InMoyno was
1nado tho nominee by acc!amatiotl. Three rous-
ing o!iccrs wore glYon for him at tho suggestion
Of Mr.. ncaing.
committee Of three. consisting Of S1r. HoB-
ing, hlr. Robinson, and Alr. Parks, waa appointed
TO notify Alr. lXoMoyno OF Ills nomination.
Tho following wero appointed Central and
Cnmpaign Committee for two years Tlu city
wards-Ado!pl Schooningor John II. Rorntreo,
and Charles Dennetly; tho country towna-Dayitl
=. Hammond and Ohartca raschicl; Lake Coun-
ty--S. /. I'radhlry, mud Col. Casnr!tt.
Tho Convention thoh adjourned.
, 1874-10-06
POLITICAL
Con ggraasional and Legislative
Conventions of the
Opposition.
Nominations Of Messrs. Caul-
field, Harrison, and .
LeMoyne.
Mr. Hesing viii Not Accept the
TWice-0ffered Honor.
A String Of Generally Poor Eomina.
tioas for State Senators and
Representatives.
Speeches Of Messrs. CaulGeld and
Harrison.
The Former States His Posi-
tion on Finance, Gem
tralization, Etc.
Mr. Hesiug Finds Fault with the Leg
isialiVc Nominations.
The Times Will Support Oaulfold
and Farwell.
Miscellaneous Outside Political
Matters.
The Former States His Posi-
tion on Finance, Gem
tralization, Etc.
MIR. NcsjHg Finds Fault with the Lec-
is;aliTc Nominations,
The Times Will Support Oaulhold
and Farwell.
Miscellaneous Outside Political
Matters.

Tho do1egatos chosen at tho primary meetings
OF tho Opposition hold Saturday, for tho purpose
OF nominating throo Congressman, four State
Senators, aud Representatives from tho soycu
districts Of Cook County, INST yesterday morning
at tho North Side Tarncr Hall.
, 1874-10-06

PANAMA, Sept. GA correspondent of tho
Star and Herald, writing from Antigua. Gnaso.
lnala. untlor aato OF Sept !, gtyos an account OF
llo earthquake t!aoro on the proylo'is oyoulug.
On tho Sd Of September. ut $3.50 in the evening.
without previous warning, strong earthquake
shoot tho ground Violently, In direction 'rosn
west to oant. The wayo-liko undulatoIs IN tho
surface roAo md foil at toast ono foot. Tho 1srst
strong ahoch laEted from twenty-five to thirty
seconds, Wien The contents Of larga water
tank In tho courtyard Of tho lotol wcro
thrown out. Wild acrcecl'nH and soroen'a
oottinuod ovon after Thu early turror had
aomewhat s,bsidod, antl loll, alter hero
was noIsc ut walls falling moro or lueH
Vi yuiccs chantiuH n hyMn for mercy. SlaAy
sl!ooks followed autnK t!'s nigllt, oyery ono 1T
w,nh gnvu rida to nov ularn.s md new iMpiora-
tlona IL wnH intensely darh tluvnr tla ooitin,,-
aloo Of tho k!,ocks. An inspection III tho morn-
ing showed tint about twa duzun Inhabited
hollHoA woro destroyed, causing loss Of thilty-
two lives. Tho inlmbor OF houses tint were
damaged, and Which will hayo to DO takan down,
, 1874-10-06

THE nEuOSD DISTRICT.
| Ihe SECOND district Convention assembled In
one Of thu atto-roomn, nl!d ,Yaa called to order
| by Il. =. Miller. who ut onco began eul!ing the
!iHt Ut tloega!es
lie was utorrupted by Capt. Connect, who said
tisat 1t WIS customary to cAoose a Temporary
Chairman, and ke maycd That air. Il, L, Court
noy, Of Tie Twoffth Ward, be Ho!octel Tor tAat
poBitlon. Tho mutton prevailed.
Mr. Miller tlten moved TINT tho Convention
daponae with I: Committee on Cret}entiats. ac-
copting tho list Of delegates ~ publised III tho
papers, except whore disputes occurred. This
motion was adopted.
Mf. D. h. StittH, OF tue Fourteenth Ward was
cilouen Secretary.
On u,otiou Of Capt, Connott the tonporary
officers ucre doolared the permanent olcor,,.
Caut. Couuett moved rocosB of twenty min-
utcA.
1'h!B motion VIVA opposed until Ar. Mister ex-
planned tint the obJcct Of tho renrss ,us to heor
from tho First District nomination. Thou lIIp
motiun waA carried.
At thu expiration OF tho twenty m,uutos ILL.,
tolIiWenco was received TINT the. Hon. l,, Il.
t;atlo!d hal bacn nominated for Congress- ia
Tho First District.
and procoe1od to road D list Of tOlegatea. Near
Is nil wore proaont. and lhera wore ITO disputed
alectiona. Matthew Murphy was added TO tho
Ninth Ward delegation.
a 'notinn was 1nado TO exclude all but dolegatos
frum tlln ru0ill,
Capt. CoIIuptt opponed thia, aud tho Char d.
cfned to put the llatiosI, for tllo reason that It
waa "u,natuocratic."
MIR. Miller moved to proeaei to tho Cougros-
aonal noInlnation: Carrad.
who, b. mid, sas ssssaaEE II 'aSHf tsa yses. pye
, 1874-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 5--Thcre il panic at the Stock
Exchange In South American stoclss, in couse-
qucnce OF the inaurrectiou in tho Argentine
States.
Tho Cunard stoamship RuAaa is proceeding
up tho channel for Liverpool undor sail, having
brokon hor Hhaft.
Bryan Wailor Proctor wol.known as "Darry
CORNWALL tho English author, is.doad. ne waa
IN tho atth year of hiH ago.
Tho Daily, IfleJraph's rnmnr thnt tho Duke Al
Northumberland was to become Roman Catao-
lie, is pronounced falBe.
, 1874-10-06

GOODRICH'S STEAMERS,

For Raclns, Milwaukee,. shcho5Eau, Mantto.
voc, etc., dailytSundAyh naccptell......... "a. m.
D-Saturdays bo.t don't oaro until = =. III.
For Grand Hayeu, NuskcEsn, 1'saycrae City,
N2ckinao etc.. daily tsundaSH e1co1ted}..." p. M
For st. Joseph daily (Sunday cxccpte> 4. III.
Saturdays Boat don't leave uutil II 80 p. IN.
For Msustoo end LudiuGten, Tucsday ard
ThnrAday. \. III.
For Grocn Hay and Intermediate J,9rs. TucEday y. III
por E.cannba anu Lake Superior ports. Mon.
day and D a. nj.
EE-Q1lco aud Dorl:s, foot IlchIgnu-nv.
, 1874-10-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE FIRST DISTRICT

Il1E FIRST DISTRICT.
The delegates to tho First Conversational Dja.
tr,ct convonto,, mi 49, .1a t 1a''u"! ~ ~, o'n-
nail, anu were called to order by DR.. Wic1ior-
sham, who nominated Mr.. n. N. Murray Of
Naperville, for temporary Chairuau, ue was
oleotcd and returned thanks for rim 1,onor wr;c,,
In 3,4 r,t ,,,,,1 ., -, -. -
~, 49, ~. n' sosot ~ 'oiAona1 compliment, bat
Mr. Gooroo k,o,o1. ,u.
80 4A' @Aeecn "aa olectou temporary
eoe4elaiy.
COMMITTEE IN rprnrxr,.,o
On motion of p. Mc15uc,, I'm foIto+r,,, .,,x.
annoin,cd comr,;.,aa 49, W. os,N'. "olo
,IaH..,. ''oo w otcaont'a's: =.
n6n, H. L. uoooo1l' tullua hoaanthal,
Dan'el sAouy. aud Adam SlosB.
Tho credentials rcro ,,,n, hon;1ae =. ,
after cxon,;nnt,,, ttn ca.....t.- -. "n'
~ t0o ooa'u''1'ee fepoftea tho
na'nes OF tAc delegates who woro entitled to
seats. Tho list was tho same as that published
in The SUNDAY TRIBUNE Tim fo11nwinr woro +,,a
representatives ~ nupnoo corvtr. - ~ 49,. .ao
rar Tota nia.a ~ ~. w. noun!5' H. ~. Mar-
.' " otooo, neuty ouehdor' II. II. w.
Lesepore, WIN. Rathye. Henry Roller, Lnthcr
Bartlett, A. N. Gloss, Matthias Hills, Josoph III.
Conno!l, join, G. Noltnor. Fl, II. Dendor, q "
Watson Adnm Gloss, Il +. H]auson. Victnr
Friedcnhngcn D. W. Cresss John Ruohtv ~
Thomas Clark, B, B, Boeckcr. Henrq, Norh,,.v'
PERMANENT onohStzar1ny 49, " 4NoA''
On motion of Thomas Foiav. lin cba,r nm
Eointed tho foj|ownr Nomn1;tfna ~, pnr.s.a,t -
Organization: Thomas Foley. Dr.. WickoTaham
and .Jolu Gloss. '%~'>N'''"''''
ThoY recommended the e1ortio, =, +1,,co
named below, and thoir roport wns conc,,rresi in
D~.st,.r, - ~ ""s eo''e'''teo III
, 1874-10-06

THE RATIFICATION MEETING,
TIN three Conventions met In Joint session, at
o'clock In tho ,nain lal to ratify tho notni..a-
ttonss Tho room was about tmo-thirdB full Of
delegates aud spectators.
MI A. q, uaaIpg a3llad l4q a4aa.nhlsas ia