davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

SATURDAY, DECEMBEE
SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER.
SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER,
Established in 1851
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE GROCERS
40, 81, 53 and IS NEW LEvEE STREET.
T ANDING Ex STEAMSHIP FRANKFORT,
IL FROM BREMEN-
500 casks Deetien's ALE and LAGER BEER, pts
SEQ =. Muller's . :. :. pts
500 kegs Holland HERRINGS.
T ANDING EX STEAMSHIP STRAsBOuRG.
IL FROM BORDEAUX
500 baskets Krug & Cos CHAMPAGNE,
800 :. Piper Heidseick CHAMPAGNE,
1000 cases or. and hf boxes SARDINES,
500 boxes new Brandy CHERRIES,
$50 casks Alfred Morton Family CLARET,
100 bbls White Wine VINEGAR.
T AND1NG En- STEAMSHIP PALM FROM
IL LIVERPOOL
300 cases Crosse & Blackwell's PICKLES.,
100 casks Lea & Per,ins's Worcester'e SAUCE,
100 cases J. & J. Coleman's London MUSTARD
200 :. Guiness's Dublin STOUT,
$50 :. McEwans's ALE.
100 :. Muir & Sons ALE.
200 :. BASS ALE,
Puncheons JAMAICA RUM,
2 =. IRISH WHISKEY.
.. Santa Croix RUM.
10 quarter casks Holland GIN,
Is octaves Holland GIN.
n STORE
500 boxes Layer RAIsINS.
500 half boxes Layer RAISINS.
500 quarter boxes Layer RAISINS.
$50 bags Tanagona ALMONDS.
20 bbls. Brazil NUTS.
TEAs~1EAs~
$50 packages Imperial, various qualities.
200 .. Oolong. =. ..
100 .. Gunpowder. .. ..
so .. English Breakfast. choicest
SG0 .. young Tyson.
TOBACCO
$500 packages Virginia Manufactured.
G osnnS BUTTER
80 firkins Choice Gil. Edge
Is cases. and 10 lb. cans. Gilt Edge.
oss--~~-e-~e-e
CAs GOODS
1000 cases Every Variety, Baltimore packing.
$50 =. Eagle Brand CONDENSED MILK.
WHISTLES
500 barrels Grange Grove
Kenton county.
Paul Jones.
Welhouse,
Old nc,
Bakers Rye
NOFFEE-
JAVA COFFEE, SO bags very choice Old Gov
eminent.
MEXICAN COFFEE, so bags very choice Old
Government.
COSTA RIGA COFFEE, SO bags very choice Old
Government.
RIO COFFEE, 1900 bags various qualities.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05
An Unsuccessful Experiment.
from the st. Louis Republican

| The same disease requires different treat
ment i'll different persons. What will cure one
will sometimes kill another, and this fact has
often been proved by experiment. There Is
such a complaint as home sickness. Among
children and young people it is an honest dis
| ease. With men it sometimes takes the form
OF sickness of home. 1t has been variously
treated by the female practitioner of the house.
lady whose husband was very sick OF home
read in a paper this paragraph
"a young wife once cured her husband OF
disposition to absent himself from home at
night by providing good dinner, and saying
to him afterward: George, If you find a
sweeter spot than our home, describe it to me.
and will rival it, or die in the attempt A
kiss and a few tears completed the victory
She thought the prescription was worth try
ing, and she tried it. She vaccinated him
with kindness and kisses. It did not take.
She soaked his paper collar with tears in vain.
He showed that he could not be melted by
remarking: "When you get the boys to come
here to smoke cigars and talk politics, and you
set up key Of lager, you can count me in.
Otherwise count me out" The lady threw
the physic of kindness to the dogs, and also
threw saucer at her husbands head, and fol-
lowed it with cup, and then skillet, ard then
she slung dish OF apple sauce at his shirt
bosom. He gave it up, and since then has
been enraptured with TIE sweet delights Of
home. Doctors disagree.
A lady and her eight-year old daughter
were among the passengers on Woodward
Avenue Car yesterday, and presently the little
miss observed a man take out his handker-
chief, flourish it around and then wipe his
nose. The child leaned over to her mother
and whispered, Mamma, that gentleman is
irving to tiirt with me- but I shall give him
the handkerchief signal that l distrust his
motives !"-DetrOi Free Press.
Advertisement in French paper "a
young man Of desirable presence, and desir-
Gus Of getting married, would like to make
the acquaintance of an aged and experienced
gentleman who could dissuade him from
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

r LADAT II CO.
General Commission Merchants
Receive choice brands FLOUR, and agents for
Ma cneale Il Urban's celebrated
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
Contracts for vaults, vault lining, etc. Second
hand safes always on hand at low rates.
SEQ m 81 Poydras street.
Leon QueyrOuze. Oscar Bois
nUEYROUZE < BO1S-W WHOLESALE GEO
~ cers-deaisrs in Wines and Liquors, and ! u
kinds Of Western Produce at tho Blue Stores, COT
Old Levee and Bienvile st:aets, New Orleans
mya2 1yt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05
LOTTERIES.
CLASS r..

To De drawn in public at New Orleans. ON
Saturday, December g. 1874.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-05

distribution to commence Immediately at
II ter the Concert. Managers of the Dis
tribution chosen by tho ticket holders and
prominent citizens. x
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-05
References


Knowing that the management of this
Association will be conducted as represent
ed, we cheerfully recommend the same to
the public:
James Leonard, John HU1ford, John B:
MeDbugall, w H. Winn. H.. Tone, j. M.
Cook, Aldermen. City of Denis0n, Texas
Judge VIM ID. Kirk
j. Nevins, City Treasurer
VIM! B. Boss, Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times. Denison.
r. + Fuller, Alamo Hotel
NJ. Goldsoll & Co., Merchants. E
VIM Hughes, Real Estate Broker.
First National Bank, Dcnison.
Col. Frank Schradef, Ex-Mayor
Daily and Weekly News, aDenison.
Samuel A. Cook, Real Estate Broker.
Col. I. H. Warren, Real Estate Broker.
Chas. E. Maurice, u. s. Commissioner.
Col. Samuel Brooks, Galveston, sTexass
Jos. Perry. Attorney M, X. & r. r. r.
J. w. Jennings, Ex- Postmaster q. S.Senate.
Col. i. w. Shepherd, Almo Hotel, benson.
Gen. G. A. Beul, U. S. A., Ft Griffith, Texas.
Merchants and Planters Bank. Denison.
S. G. Eddy, Division Supt H.. K, & T. r. r.
Col Ed. Strang, @. NJ. U. s. Army, Denison.
Go0de, Stinnett & Co., Cotton Brokers,
DenisOn.
E. D. Chadick, Manager Cotton Compress
Company, Denison. g4s.ss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-05
Combined Papers 5th Year!
The Country Gentleman.
Postage Free for 1875

80
YyHE Country Gentleman = nnbl;sh.
cd Weekly on the following
terms, when paid strictly in advance
One Copy. one year, $3.50; -Four
Copies, $40. and an additional copy
ferthe year free to the sender Of the
Club: Ten Copies, $50, and an addi-
tional copy for the year free to the
sender ct the Club.
The Country Gentlemen possesses
an unequaled Corps OF Correspondents.
regular ana occasional. among the
BEST FARMERS sn q az parts q the Coun-
al cnnd;.;an and ,roa ns9 - dH ~ hns
handrv &C sverv section g The. I1n;ta ito
Sr.,as srd c;v;l;,ad wnr,d ~
The conntrv Gsn,lsman c;v.. II i.
Hort;c,,l,nr.l ,,snsr.man.a en .s
.ar;s.. as ;aso-,n P.;..n ..J . o s-as.;"n.
sonsl q .nnsr;ar = the $500 ns -.
wh.t = oh,s;naa ~ tha ,nnSnesh,,, nmm
hcrs nf mnst maa..;.as dar',+aJ -
Hor,;cnItnrsl ~ =
The conntrv cen.,em,r b.. nroh.
hlv done : m1ch 40 ali otnar .Ioprnsls
combined. to Introduce and disseminate
T,nnravsd stn.l of sverv lind nd ,h-onah
the country ana eommsnds =. !
greater derree than anv eontemporarv.
y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-05

1SkS9 ~ ~.
/7l'l3S;l; :{l113aS
DIR. J. Walkers California
Vinegar. Bit.er, are Il purely Vegs
etable preparation, maste chiefly from
the native herbs found OIL the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada noun
tainss of California, the medicinal
properties of which are extracted
tlicretroa,witlput tho use of Alcohol
The question is almost daily asked,
s.What is the. cause Of the ullpar-
alIelcd success of VINEGAR BIr-
.TERs ~ Our answer is, that they
remove the cause of disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
are the great blood purifier and u
life giving principle, perfect Reno.
yator and Inyigoratar af the system,
Never before in the history Of the world
has a madeleine been Compounded pos
.scssing the remarkable qualities of VIZ
E0AR Buffers in healing the sick Of
every disease man is heir to. They are
q gentle Purgativc as well a. o Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver aud Visccral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases. rs go sas.g II,
The properties Of DIR. WALK
ER's vfSEsAR BrrrERs are Aperient, Dia-
phorctic, Carninative, Nutritious, Laxa-
five. Diirctic, Sedative, Coulter Irritant,
adorific, Alternative, aud Anti Bilious.
3 = Is
Grateful Thousands proclailn
VINEGAR Buffers the most wonder
full lnvigor;at that ever sustained
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit.
terS according to directions, and re-
main long ilnwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital or
CANS wasted beyond repair. 3E
Bilious, Remittent, and In.
termittent Feyers, which are 50
prevalent In the valleys Of our great
rivers Throughout the United States,
especially those Of the Mississippi;
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colo
RADIO, Brazos, Rio Grande, PEARL
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro-
anoke, James, and many others,
VIII ..'un saos 'i.ouss'.' 'S, s..ousu.
out oli eliilrar cousltIy uuIlll sn0
Summer and Autumn, and reinarka.
bly, SO during seasons of unusual
heat and .dryness, are invariably ac-
COMMANDED by extensiye derance-
ments of the stomach and liver and
/. other abdominal Yiscera. I In their
treatment. q Imperative. axertinr =
,,,,,,.ot II ,,,,,,,,, ! l,osa vsvss
~. ,...ss...,a i. ...,~,s.i,l,., $.
y -, VI s1ns' = vsoo.isi'ssi &, sooeeesys
Iherc is no c;ltliartlc IOr Tue purlsuSo
equal 20 DR. J.WALKER'S VINEGAR
BtTTERs, as they will speedily remove
the dark colored vlscld mnster with WHOM
the bowels are loaded, at the same tins
stimulating the secIstions s q the irer,
toms nu s Of the Sicest;ve er ~ s 1'
En,.4;fv 1In hrdu o.cnar.% dac,
- ~ I.so nOuy aas s..S
ease Dy purifying al itS nuide Wild
sNiHn6As Birrsks. 40 epidepic can
take noiu q system mus Iole- armed.
DySgcPSia VI IhuiStStlUIls Heea-
ACHE, Kan y ethe Sno9laerss Co9ens,
Iightness q the Cnest, dizziness, n0uI
Eractatonss o. snc. otomacn, ban
u the Mourn, blilous AttacKs, raipi.ar
uon u lne Healt, InaaInI.ae'on o. -
a a y ~, atIe1 rs;n q ~ .vm~tn.s
.., ~. .,tfsnr;ncs &c nrsnens;a 0re NJ
- 2 Wy VAS 81 - 1JSkSRsssss VAAe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-05
PRICE OF TICKETS, SIS.

l1lARTIES wishing tickets can obtain
i them from our Agents direct, or by
remittance direct to US. By Drafts, Post
office Money Order, Express or Registered
Letter, when II car, he done.
We refer to all Banks. Bankers and
Business men Of Houston or Texas, where
we are known.
Address
Wagley & Lockhart,
S, Managers, Houston, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-05

~ All new Subscribers for 1875,
paying in advance after Nov. 1, 1874,
will receive the paper weekly. from
receipt Of remittance to January LIST,
1875, without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
STEAM NAVIGATION.
CLOSING SESSION OF TIE NATIONAL BOARD AT BUF-
FALo-ENCoURAGEMENT To AMERICAN SHIP
BUILDING URGED.

CLOSING SESSION OF TIE NATIONAL BOARD AT BUZZ
FALo-ENCoURAGEMENT To AMERICAN SHIP
BUILDING URGED.
BUFFALO, Sept. 3-The National Board OF
Steam Navigation again this morning After trans
acting the regular routine business on motion OF Gen.
W. L. James the thanks or the Board we're rendered 10
Congress for the appropriations made Tor the Improve
ment OF the Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers ana ior
the establishment of lights ut dangerous points On
motion of b. S. Osbon the Board unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved That the National Board OF Steam Naviga-
ton the last session have witnessed Win prue to
evidence OF revival Of American shpDuIldng In vari
ous parts OF the United States and tho unprecedented
increase tonnage for employment In the ores
living prOo that the skilled artisans OF our country sun
a hiDh rank among their competitors abroad ana II
only remains for our National legislature 70 assiD
mis- interest its fostering TO induce capta 70 seek
Investment in steam tonnage and thus III short tme'
for nation to regain IT'S wOnteu Just auu Piou ~
sifion among the maritime nations OF the world
Mr. Osbon gave very interesting account OF tho rise
and progress Of American shpbulding industries
claiming that the time not far distant when shlps
for foreign flags would be built IN our shpyards The
following resolution was offered by the Executive Com
mittee unanimously adopted and ordered 10 Dc sent 10
the of the United states and Secretary OF the
Treasury:
Resolred That the National Board OF steam Naviga,
non profoundly Impressed with the vital Importance OF
n correct administration OF steam yessei Inspection,
would respectfully request and urge Tue
TO place at head gentleman OF integrity anu learn
ng IN the line duties dcyOlved Dy law GU tHt ocer
Il nractical man. thOrou engineer, one acquainted
with navigation ocean. lakes, ana rivers "uoso
judgment and rulings cannot be Improperly warped Vi
tfcted Inv any Interested party, whether he DO steam
boat owner, officer, patentee, or POLITICIAN
The report OF the Executive Committee was reau anu
discussed resolution In regard to hshts ior steam
vessels offered and discussed Inc boaru auJouheu
at noon for q short excursion ON the lake,
The Board reassembled at o'clock TINS evening" "heh
the report OF the Committee on Nominations was
adopted recommending the reappontment OF the pres
emf Bcard OF Officers for the ensuing as follows:
President j. T. Whitney OF Detroit; E!ce-Prcsidents'
Thomas clyde OF Philadelphia. r. H. Woli0k OF LOUIS
ville Secretaries b. 5. Osborn OF oly, W. ~
James of Philadelphia; Treasurer J. Is. Anurews VI
Baltimore; Chairman OF the EAecu'i'o Noui'o0'
Thomas Sherlock OF Cincinnati. .-.o.o.to.,
resolution adopted, recommending coopcfa' tS
with Vesseowners and Captains Assoclatohsl on the
sea board AFTER routine business tne usaii reso
linton OF tnonks 10 the Local Board OF Buffalo was
nassed and he Board adjourned meet next year Ut
the Fifth Avenue Hotel New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
TIE TURINI INQUEST.
THE BROOKLYN MYSTERY STILL UYsOLvEr

THE BROOKLYN MYSTERY STILL UNs0LYED.
The inquest in the case of Salvador Turin,
who was found with his throat cut on Aug II, near
Hayward st. and Bedfordave., Brooklyn. was continued
last evening at the Sixth SubPrecinct Pocestaon. at
Flushing ave. near Broadway, before Corouer White
hill.
Felix HOLLYWOOD. laborer. residing on Park-aye.,
who under arrest for completely IN the crime esuncl
that on Aug Il he employed at Premises hat fac
tory; ON the night of Aug IL he went home at O'Clock
and remained there all night, as his mother would
testify; on the morning or Aug. II ne LETT
home at o'clock, and went In search or
work; he frat visited sugar factory in South Rr9okyn
alter wandering about the wharves for while he re-
turned home, about M had his dinner and then
went TO Premises hat factory where he remained a0od
half an hour waiting for OF the employers To come
our but saw no there. He went to the Captollne
Ground at o'clock, but did not D0nohue there. He
returned home about $780, and could swear TO the fact
thar il WAS not o'clock when he entered the house :
although born and brought up in Brooklyn. he could
swear That IN walking about from "a. III. TO p ~, lie
met no one whom he knew. He did not recOect telling
Coroner Jones that he twtness) was engaged playing
ball near Union Base Ball Ground on the evening Of
Aug. 70; and II be did, he made mistake; he never
saw Turni TO his knowledge, aud was NOT acquainted
with any Italians; ne never was IN OBrien's oyster
saloon his life, had he been in Durits saloon for
a year past; he 1r-t heard Of the murder OF Tnrin
while playing ball near the Union BAIL Ground on the
afternoon Of the 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CONVENTION.

REPORT or THE NORTHWESTERN BOARD OF UNDER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN INSURANCE LEGISLATION
URGED.
DETROIT, Sept. 3-The Insurance Commits
soners' Convention to-day more largely attended
than yesterday. The Northwestern Board OF Under
writer's through f. j. Smith OF Chicago late President
their Board. presented report upon the taxation OF
insurance companies concluding with the following
resolutions:
officers OF OF the insurance
departments III procuring wise and wholesome iegisla
hearty cooperation in securing such further reforms ana
legislation shall give To the several states Just ana
equivalent for the privileges granted TO COMPANIES
from other States and security their citlzens, who
sock from such companies protection for their property
against loss by fire.
Resored That we deem that to be the only wise aId
rgntful OF taxation which is founded on the net
value TO the companies OF the concession granted ny
several States that, while must ever regard any
such taxation tax on the prudence and foretlo1sht
II we are be taxed at ALL such taxation should be
based on what make. and not ON what we iose-our
Resoired That taxes levied gross receipts are un
Just oppressive, ana are alike opposed 10 every
consider alton Of justice aud the dictates OF common
Resoiced That we invite the cooperation of all State
Off, ,is and OF all friends OF sound underwriting 70
with in securing uniform aud just laws regard
ing this most important matter To the emu 'at heso
great interests essential the welfare OK the state
may be retrieved from tho unjust burden to whleh they
are now sutjecteds
A discussion followed, In which Charlton 7. Lewis.
Secretary OF the Chamber of Life Insurance. criticised
the present system OF taxation OF Life Insurance Com
panies, as simply outrageous W. Ii. Hewitt, editor OF
The Insurance Chronicle OF NewYork, especially OPP
posed the tax gross receipts. j. T. Lggett Secre-
tary Of the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company
attacked the whole OF State taxation Resolutions
were introduced by the Commissioner OF Michigan de
nouncing practice OF some companies OF organzngOy
exchanging stock for mortgages on the lands OF STOCK
- IA haiiay that ORGANIZED
ths way ought to be granted certificate by the Com
missioner OF Insurance. The capital ought to be In
cash. The resolutions referred to the Committee
on Assets and Investments The Convention this after
noon INDUCED in ride on the Detroit RIVER as the
puests OF the Detroit Board Of Underwriters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04

THE SENECA LAKE REGATTA.
THE CALIFORNIAN GAMES.
FINE DAYS SPORT.

A splendid days sport was enjoyed by the
New.YoIk CAIedonan Cub, on the occasion OF their
eighteenth annual exhibition OF athletic games, at Lion
Park yesterday The exercises OF the day began at 10
A. m and even that hour large gathering was In at
tendance. After this hour car increased the num-
Der OF spectators and il was estimated that fully 1900
people were present during the day. The Highland garb
OF tartan plaid and kilt, albeit somewhat warm. dis
played advantage the sinewy wellknt forms OF ST.
Andrews folk. The costume Of the ladies present who
almost outnumbcred the gentlemen. were very at
tracve and added not little to the general effect Of
the picture. On the grounds several tents from
which foated the American and Scottish flags. Toward
the west the rng-onc-eghth OF mile III clrcuu-
ference-witn and around which the games were con-
conducted Robertsons and Wallaces reed and string
bands in attendance, but the ppers OF the ciuD
furnished melody more IN keeping aud more en-,
Enthusiastically received they poured forth reel aud
strahspey with spirit which the royal pDers OF ola
might have eDvied. The exercises began with the
dancing Of old fashioned Scotch reel TO which ample
justice was done. Foe games which followed were open
to members Of Caledonan clubs and societies through
in by the Chicago, Brooklyn, New-Haven. Boston,
Montreal Bridgeport ana PliladePhia, t hn gea
well contested, the winners often gaining by a
mere trhe Prizes to the amount OF ABOUT syTV Were
the list of games and tue names OF the winners vi the
first priz - rs well as the scores: , oc..,
Putting Heavy Stone (2 poands-John Anderson 90 e'
standing Jump-Andrew Repnie feet 6s, incbe.
Running JumP-Thomas Ba;han Is feet inches
short Rsce (iOO rjsD-Jsme, Hirvev II seconds
Tnroslng the Heavy Hammer 6 poun-A Mckay, 80 feet
ncheS
! Standing High Lesp-Georee Goldie feet 7inches
BroaiswOaId Dauce-L. d. Robertson.
A Fullerton. II inches
Long Rsce (i4 mel-JIme, Harvey, IS seconds.
Tossing The L4ber-GeOrgr Code IS feet ii inches.
For outs .ers, Reid AMI GRAY.
Threeeg ged members Of ~ Y Clab Rerne and VIM
y Robertson.
Hitch aud Kick-G. T. Adiiso1 feet inch
Font Eo Race Cor sI%SeI S' s5d' ~ 5 cIs
Walking Match Zone mile)-J. a. Henderson.
Sack hurdl IS inches higb)1 mas Bnchan.
Hop step. aui Jlmp-Wa.ter BTowO AZ Zee. 3 inches
H-a.lG Fing-A
Plttlg the Light ia pouais)-John Anderson 43
feet inches
Tarowiug the Light Hammer Il pounlAx. Mckay lO2 feet
inches
Special Race mlel-ames arve minutes % seconds
R1ln.ag High Leap-AniTew Eenuie, inches.
Hurdle Race tls miirl-A. {. Reed
BOYS Hurdle Kace-GeOTge GraAs.ck.
Basppe Plsying-Pp-r. William Cklrd.
members ghaId costume
-Messrs Simpson, Mckay, and cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
RIFLE PRACTICE.

Members OF the Amateur Rifle Club who are
practcing at Creedmoor with view to competition
with the Irish romen indignant at the motives im
puted to them In morning journal yesterday ac-
OF their expressed desire that made by
them should not be constantly reported in the daily
papers An article In the journal referred to suggests
a principal for this desire that the marksmen do
wish their known, in order that pools or bet
ting may not De affected. prominent member OF the
club asserted positively yesterday that there no
such reason. The rnemen who practcing, no
added are gentlemen amateurs and not sporting men,
and while they To having their names and
the their practice constantly paraded before
the pubic. theH feeling IN the matter pS aQ9ctea w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept 3.-In the With District
Congressional Convention the vote the 10th ballot
stood; stephens, 80 20; Cumming. II 35. The name
OF j. Is. Cumming withdrawn at 400 O'Clock this
morning, the Convention being session all night.
motion was then made by Gov. jenkins to make the
nomination OF Mr.. stephens unanimous. This was done
at the request OF Major Cumming. who appeared before
the Convention. Mr. Stephens declared the nominee
OF the Democratic party and the Convention adjourned
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 3.-The Repub-
lican Convention Of the lid District to-day nominated
Col Daniel n Nelson OF Bradley County for Congress
the third ballot. Resolutions adopted denouncng
the recent 0urages In Tennessee deprecatng the White
Mans party movement. and cOunseiDg moderation on
the part OF the negroes but silent on civil rights
WHEELING, Sept. 3-The Republicans of the
list West Virginia District to day nominated Geo. Nathan
Golf OF Harrison County FOR Congress.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The Democracy of the
With Missouri District have nominated r. p Bland
for Congress
CAIRO, Sept. 3.-The Democrats of the
XYIIIth Illinois District have nominated William Hart
sell Tor Congress.
DETROIT, Sept. 3.-The Republicans Of the
With Michigan District have renominaei o. ID. Conger
for Congress.