davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-09

gora'd wheat At 4o schr Gnl1atin, corn On rrivsts
terms: schr Zach Chandler, pats At 3Ao. To Kings.
ton--achr Trnilud, vloat ht akc. To ogdensbt's9ll
yesterday p. tn.l-behr J.. Higher corn on privste
tetma. Total, I. Capacity, 420oo'bn wheat, l4o
bu corn, and G0 COO bu oats. Iii tho afternoon THO
sohr g. Y n. Watson was takcn FOR to buffalo at
8,{o. AMI eolr 8. r. Atwnter for wheat To- Kingston at
wheat.
MILWAUKEE, May 7.-Ohartors: To Dotro!t-sehr
Correspondent, wheat at axe. To BuGGlo-stcan1-
barge D. NJ. Wilson, wheat 1t alo; atoan:barge A. Q.
wheat 1t ic. 70 Kingston-eBch surpriao, wheat at
oHc.
DErnoIT, Nay 8.-Grnin frcIghts are yory dull.
Wheat to 0swego 10 nor bu, and 10 Buffalo 3o do.
0anrterh: acow F Z, codar rosts, oedar ltnrbo1 10
Dotro!t 40; prop ct, Paul, sayes, Detroit 10 Buffalo,
e8 sehr mary Hattie Hyc.inoro lumber, Dolo River
to - PER tshfs MnrnnE h f0quo
DuFrALo, May o.-Uhnrtcrs were as follows: Behr
Knte Darling, coal to ohicago on contract; tark
Dck somesa sals, Bay City to Chicago, at loo per ttl
bark Ted, White, and Dluo. coal Cleveland to MIL
waukoo OH contract John Minor, lumber, Choboygan
to Ghfcngo OH private tertnB.
, 1874-05-09
Miscellaneous,

rs., ,,,,,u ,,,i, ,oitioAoo' !,a ....-,..~ H., u...
Wss % s contnS aI a an sns ent
51nlv Nv two lnmber yessc;a ' ,ynre IN I'll. narkct
t araa aoI ~ - aern so T.,
"ay Tf e%u nron Inv o,d a, N, rn,o Tin, s--,v,,
..ntrI.r opS r,rr,s a,t ~ thn nnr+t ia ."pt
L o sras oost 81 eean cc eno aoa'
IN or1ivs n]a mnrnne ~ 'n' 'ne'
ria nran n,1 Uuyahaa,. of anc,cor, 1axe.snc,,or
Fss,as9 "a s1sSs1 ss5s a. Duluth a asssss points
ben s5 od tneS t sa h
iipe. aud viii run to tho wost shore. '' - ''"
-Mr. james - q. WnV. Of Ills civ. received =.
iu1hber ossd il aahoro OF peshtieo neof. tue md
Ughter hays gone to hor rolief frou. Green Day.
er dryIock viii f oad Of we cara ten ay u bafars
q cur elevators hsd to be taken buck again to ths
found smpossibe to repair her with tho load Gu noard
About 1900 buaols Of the corn Il sald to 10
Cant. Doynton, late Keeper Of tho Chicago uaht-
of tilo now Crosse Point LRit-Housa ii Evanston.
CRY Il aranI naysn and bus been towad to TIL oIty
for repairs.
r,an,.r .+,.,, . ,o,rs zs'sT11nE Ell r. a..,,,x
and Duluth during tho eeaaou.
30. Donovan, sly'l engineer. 1ato Of the Wisconsin
snsnR s Isl s. at e eanso 70
Vo1kco harbor
"A fro occurred Thursday at ntco's Point, by which
the boat-houss Of Hymn b Brady, together with now
tug nearv ready for to mnchinery wns enttrafv oon
suined,
Tho pchr Fayorto ia converting into nrop At Dav
City ehe win run hetweon Pine River and ahors
ports.
Tho stcam.bsrae L. L. Turner. which wns renotted
and taken to Osvcgo tor renairr.
The schr Rising Bun, On her upward pyssa0e On
route 10 Chicago rot ashore in the 8tra1 Ind was rn
1enRel BY tho tu1 WtnaDw ufthn.1t anetsnu earfnn.
injury.
"A fow wroctsrn ara eno,god mn Ta<a hffoh1n,n
, 1874-05-09

COMMITTEE REPORT.
Mr. DURHAM from tho Committee on Bank
ing and Currency reported bill amending tie
charter OF tho Froednon's Savings aud Trust
Company. Ordered printed aud rooommittoti,
with leave to report at any timo.
THE CENTENNIAL DILL.
Mr. HALE (Mo.) sstd that after the dooidod
vote Of yesterday against ordering tho Conten-
nial bill to q third reading, ho would Withdraw
tile motion to lay 1t on tho table, and lot it DO
recommitted to the special Centeunial Commit
tee. It waB so ordered.
RELIEF BILL.
Appropriations, reported back tho eouato amoui-
ments to the bill for tho relief Of tho sufferers
BY the hlissiasippi overflow, changing tho
amount from s90,o6o to 319O,0 and moved =
concurrence in them.
Mr. COBURN intimhted TINT thsre was no i'm
pIesidout was already authorized to iBsuo sup
plies OF food and clothing. no alao intima.ed
that ono effect would be to induce tho laboring
classoa to disregard their work. After aome dis
cuBSion the amondnenta were concurred in.
RAILROAD ACCOUNTS.
The House thon proceeded to tho considera-
ton of the bill reported by mir. Frye, from the
Judiciary Committee. directing tho secre-
tary OF War, under the advice Of the
and sot}lo oil demands, logai aud equitable, be-.
tween the United ssatos and TennesBoe, III ref
eronce to railroads aud railroad property pur-
chased by the various railroad companies from
tho United States, md to charge for the actual
markcE value Of the property purchased at tho
date of purchase, with legal interest. After dis
cushion the bill YVES passed.
Tho House then considered bills Of q private
nature.
-, The The, following bills on tho calendar wore
HouBe bill granting pension to Edward Jar
dire, late Colonel and Brovet Brlgadier- Genoral
United States Volunteers.
YELLoWsToSE rARK BILL.
The Senate bill amendatory Of and suppIe-
lentary to tic act to SET apart certain tract OF
land lying near the head waters Of the Yellow
stone River for public park was recommittod
to tho Committee on Public Lands.
RECESS
Tho House took d recoss till 1880, tho evening
daHBion to be for general doba:e.
, 1874-05-09
ID BY applause, In tho courso Of which ho said !.

I'd by applause, In tho oourHo OF which ho said !.
Drotllron, may those paat differences ho buried
beyond resurrection, and aa Wo gather around
tho grayes Of our .1 m'shty aoad and mingle @ toars
which aro bohlnd. and honcoforth fol-
low thoHo only which mako for psaco.
Differences siero aro botwccn us, but can
they nut be adjusted by brottlorly loye2 Ia
thoss se two great Mothoast boaes' to '' wosR ont
An enduring poaee On the basia Of justtoo aud
honor to Ill parties p
At tho conclusion Of Con. Tisks romsrks, tho
nov. A.: ". Wilson, Of Washington City, In
THE IMPORTANCE OF TIE SUBJECT
and n order to its proper presentation for tho
confederation Of tho Conference, moved that
committee Of nino DO appointed by tho Chair to
prepare and present to the general Conferonse,
Rrcet1tg by thcao fra!ornal mcssangers. Tho
motion was adoptcd, and tho Chair Basd ho
Mould announce tho Committed hereafter.
bishop MlNTYREH REILLY.
Bishop MCINTYRE then turned to tho Cornnls-
eionors. aud addressing them. announced that In
due stmo. and formal way, tho Goneral Con-
ference would make response to the moBsago
born by then.. Ho cordially invited them
to tho freedom Of the Bar Of Conference
and to occupy seats on the platform, expressing
ant aud productive Of good
THE UTMOST HARMONY AND aooD-FEEIINa
appeared to prevail during tue meeting, And or
prosstonB Of goodwill mado by tho Colnnliaalon-
ors aB representing tho Northern church were
received With hearty applause.
Among othor mattors pieaentod to tho Con-
ference, wsa a memorial from Alabams, In re-
gard to tho Goneral Conference taking Into con-
eideraton tho matter OF
ExprLL1Nd FROM TIE CHURCH.
all membera engaged In tho snln OF intoxtcsting
liquors for other than medicinal aud mochauloni
uBos; reforrod to the Committee on Tenn
poranco.
Memorial from Louisiana ih favor Of reaolu-
tton In regard to tho expedienoy OF oloctlng two
or moro Bishops IN Wow OF the increasing power
and influence Of the Church, WIS referred to q
committee.
, 1874-05-09
THE nIETHODlsTS.

DELEGATION rnoM THE MET1op1sT CHURCH
NORTH.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 8.-The great sensation
In tue proceedings Of the Generhl Conference
to-day was tue reception Of tlree Commission
ers from lhe II. E. Church North: tho Rev. 4.
Il. Hunt, the Rev. @. II. Fowler, and Gen. Clin-
ton B. Fisk. They were formally introduced to
tie General Conference, and presented their COM
missions from tho Bishops. They wero presented
to the Bench Of Bishops by Dr.. L. III. Lee, OF
Virginia; Or. ]. E. Evans, Of Georgia; and tho
lion, s. Babs, Of South Carolina. After tho in
torchange Of iutroductionB and greetings be-
tween tic Bishops md tho visitors, they wore
presented to the Conference by Bishop McIn-
tyre, and DR.. Hunt addressed tho Conference in
Along speech.
DIR. HUNTS nEMAnKa.
1u tho course OF his remarks he said "We
IRE horo as representatives Of the Methodist
Epsc92Eel Church to present ts fratsrnal greet
lhg. II as now more than thirty yea1a Hince your
o'ganizat'on had it's birth. Tho grave has been
open during th,B time, and has swallowed up
many o. INC most illustriouR patriarcha Of the
stlu survive, aud let ua hope the
ptnets arc VITA Us: 70 us and to those whom
this separation Is known as moro mattor OF
history.
I" am aware that, during the last quarter of
century, many things hsso developed In shioh
ouA OPINIONS D1Prgn.
But re should remember thore ara manv
moro In which. wa agrco. We offer today our
lIaternal greeting; We desire nothing hmff mn.
lual recognition; We are. indeed, almost a
nuity, md each recognizes In the other LIVING
mutt with Lord Jeuua Christ.
T4o7 do really seem to DO tho samo, baino
CHILDREN or COMMON FATHER.
II appears fitting for uB to nove Oh together,
30, II thero waa no other bond Of union. W.
shou'd clasp hands With each other in this fellow.
hhip In ohrist. We glory togsther IN our
tame founder. mud We should certainly come
together. occasionally to exchange auoh fratsrual
feeling"
In concluding. Dr., Hunt read very old letter
from Bishop Asbury, full, as he expressed 1t.
sof tottingn OF 1fethodlsm." Dr.. Hunt added :
:" With thoae bonds Of common history ws coma
before you;
WITH BONDS OF ESTuug1ABM
sharacterlatic Of Metho1ism, we aao come.
Let lczscographers rage If they Will at enthual.
.ami lot It DO denounced lu unmitigated
:ern,s a. It has been; entbusiasm, AZ one Of tho
atong est. aseafest forces, incites tonoble Deeds
We tale It, aud 90 forth with 1t, and &ohisys
slory Tor tho cause we have espoused."
nA. FOWLER
IN hia remarks, referred to thu many
Of re,srlsd enea to 0sEssa VsnSs Tho .nat two
ment Of the Vanderbilt University a. a
1ymhol Of tho love felt by the North toward tbs
South. and concluded by saying,
whom We know one Ruotl.er.
We WILL LOVE ONE ANOTHER
thls dRy. In tha name OF tue COMPANY repre-
Prnt. giivo you my hand a. YOU hsye my heart,
leaving The quest.ou tn ba settled in ths futu,
GEN. r1sK
uads ~ sloqnent addrsss, ffaQusntly interrupt
, 1874-05-09

DETROIT, Mioh., May B-pAssEn UP-PEops saui-
lac, India, Milne, Colin C4mpbell; bark unnda !;
aehra IL J. Webb, Aathar 8euator Acontlas 0lenifor
Thomas parsona. john Miner, Anuls MulveJ, Deue
Mitchell, G. r. Mincl..
PASSED powR-propa Raleigh and bnrge, Rulsia,
Ohamplsin, James FISK Jr. bark Psrapa aehzR City
of Gretn Bay. sasco, Mary Elizabeth.
WIND-West.
DETROIT, Mich. May 8.-pAssxn Ur-Props Colin
oampbtll, Alma, Monroe; achra Onconts, oara Park
o., Esg!s- Wing, Jane Ball, Superior, Conrsd, Aad,
Franz 6i9el. W. Young, Monitor, Nselon.
pAsaED DowM-propa Nebraska. Asia, Scott: bark
Parma; aclira Flying Mlat Eris nslls olty Of aEaan
Bay, City Of the stralts, Auu!a Sherwood, Anna.
WNp-Wext.
, 1874-05-09
Election Of Officers by the
Western Unitarian
Conference.
Report OF The Secretary on Sunday
School Needs.
Proceedings in the Conference Of the
Methodist Church South.
Reception Of tho Delegation from
the Northern Church.
THE UNlTARIAN9.

THE UNITARIAN8.
Specfal Dispatch 70 The Chicago tribune
gr ro,,a M.vp T1,o roou1ar animal mani,
t.,, - 49, ,,rs.4s.., IIs,t.s;an e,,5.v.a,hoo,
t"B u the western Unitarian ounua5.oeaoo'
society was held In tho Church OF tho Moaalah
lhis morning. After tho preliminary oxoroises
of singing and prayer. tho business of tho moot
inn w.a ononod ,,, tta prou;lont III, Raw, n.
1f,,,su F..,s ~ ~ ~' w. ,.. ~.
- Al4'ies' WIN 10" apPfopl'aso fet1"'AS'
THE sEcRETAnY's nfroh7.
The report Of tho Secretary, tho Rev. ]. L,
Jones, was then read, Tho report shows that
tho 4noiotv ,vnu orro,;,os t, f,n+otor 1919. tho
",'' o.e"oo - 0o'ooo', .o' ~
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS IN the Western D1str7ot la oo
OF these, 28 woro heard from, showing an avornEo
attendance Of 60 scholars each these schools
are divided into 294 c1assos. having 269 teachers.
m ~ r,,on, oro yor,p,o.. t1,o ,nstor,tv ~ ia
w ~ "uon ~ 4ooa' Wv AAato5 y. so
acnooaa aoaso from ato IN prosperous conal"
tion, and nro eteadily increasing, the average
collections amount to 81. ca for each Sunday.
TEE REPORT OF THE TREASURER
t o"A noo -, .s.'. ,,.
SHOWS oalahco OF So1'oo remaining III tne
treaaary OF tho society.
Both roports were adopted,
The Roy. 7, L. Hosmer, Of Quincy. III. thon
eovo do,arto,;o,, ~, Al. er,J.r .,ho,i
6uau,,o,a !. Viii aha11 Va rrao,i, ~ sna % !" H..
shall W. Toach Il ~ rhcso witi, tho rarinna
a,nailor ouost;onu IL .. hromo M I'm, t1,a,,,
aat t. ..,ta a , ~ 49, -. sos -~o"N N4e14l
, 1874-05-09
WASHINGTON,


consideration Of tho denova Award bill. Agreed
Mr.. SHERMAN g.vo, notice that, Al soon an
tho Geneva Award bill aud tue supple-
montary Civil Rights bill Here diepoaod Of, he
would ask tho Senate to tAko up his new Finance
bill. reported by the Committee on Wednesday
last.
orr1zENsH1p ron INDIANS
Mr. OaLESDY, from tl,e Committee on In
dian Affairs, reported without amendmont the
bill to enable Indiana to become otixonB Of tho
United Btntos. p1aoed on tue calendar.
INTERNATIONAL, ARBITRATION,
On motion Of Mr.. WAsHDURN, The roaolu-
tton ofTorod oarly In tho BoaBion by tho lato
Bouator sumner for tho settlement OF tho dif-
fcrencea between nations by international arbl-
tration waB taken from the table and referred to
tho Committee on Foreign Relations.
DISTRICT FoLIoE COURT.
hfr. CARPENTER introduced resolution In
structing tho Judiciary Committee to Inquire aud
report whethcr Beo. 8 Of tho aot to establish
Agreed to.
THE GENEVA AWARD ELL
was thon read, aud tho amendments proposed
by tho Committee agreed to. In explaining tho
provisions Of the bill Nlr. EDMuNbS said tho
money received by tho Geneva award was tho
property Of this nation, and would b. distributed
as tha Government Thought proper, to reimburse
those who lad suffered loss by tho deprodations
OF tho rebel cruisers named. H0 contends that
tho Government has no right to distribute any
Of tho money to insurance companies, aB thcso
oompanios roceivod lsrge promluma Tor tnkiug
risks, mud 1t was, therefore, in tho nature OF
speculation by thom.
hIr. THURMAN moved to strike out the pro-
vision that no claim Bhall DO adniaHablo or nl-
lowed by the court, by or in behalf Of my insur-
anca company or insurer either in ltd or his own
right, OF rs Aasignoa CT othorwioe, iu right Of the
paraon or party insured III, Aforoyaid, unleBs
auah olaimsus shall bhow, to tho satisfaction Of
eafd court, that during the lato Rebellion tho
of lts Or his losHoB In respect to its OF Ills
Nac risks exceeded tho Sum OF tts or his pre-
niums or other galns upon or In respect to such
war Risks, and In any case Of my such allowance
tho aa,no ahall not ho greater than such oxcoBs
Of loss. Ho Baid ho was IN no condition to spca1z
to-tlny, on account Of physical indispostlon, but
this was bill involving national houor, and tho
Government WAS bound to do ID Justice. There
was moro than ono scat In tho Chamber vacant
today, and such would DO tho case until tho timo
como to vito on tho bill. Therefore there was
bus little encouragement for a man to speak.
Ar. MORTON said, Oh Ills friend Thurman
was inuisposod to-day. and would probntly pre-.
for to epoAk on Monday. ho would requost him
to Yield for Q motion for executive session.
Mr. THURMAN agreed to the proposition.
tho Senate went into executive soHHon, and soon
after adjourned until Monday.
, 1874-05-09

brokon. Tho Pennsylvania took On board ntno-
freight pAsongore. Whom aho parted With the
sail.
Arrived, steamship Switzerland, from Ant
rorp.
New YonK, May 8.-Arrivod, atoamship Calo-
donta, from Glasgow.
NEW Yonk. May 8.-Arrlved-g Steamship Iowa,
Bremen.
New YonE, May s.-Ar1ivcd- Steamship Dem
mark, from London.
, 1874-05-09

BNlpaEPoRr, May 81 H. m.-AnR1vkD-orlou,
outs. 81.
shingls, 80 III ath.
Bn1paEFoar. May 8-7:15 p. a.-:ARn1yEn-Mon-
taut, Lockport, t7t brls Aour 7AA hrls meal; Non-
treal, Ottawa, 5000 bu corn,
qLE4Nxn-1sabslla, Peru da,Oa2 II lumbar, lso m
, 1874-05-09
CASUALTIES.
Dontla from LocklsJnyv.

Sptcfat D1spatch 70 1le Chicago 4F7bNns,
AURORA, ILL.,, May 8.-Two weeks ago. D boy,
named Dumphy, trod on o rusty nail, which
penetrated tue ball OF tue foot about one.clghth
Of All inch. Suffering no pain: he neglected 1t,
and one woek aftor complained OF a feeling at
stiffness In his jaw. Although warnod by ply
slcap what to do, he lot 1t 70 uncared for, and
died lAHt night, victim to locli-1aw. The
wound In tic foot was tho mereAt punotura,
scarcely worth notice a. such.
, 1874-05-09

QunENsrowN, May 8.-The stea,ushIps HeolA
from Doason, aud Wisconsin from New York,
have arrived.
NEW YoAK. s1ay 8.--The stcamship State Of
Pennsylyania, arrived from Glasgow, reports
that on AMll 20. latitude IS deg. 81 mln., long.-
Linz atsaaahp Etalopla, With hsr main ahait
, 1874-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AS THE LIVER ls EASILY D1soRpERED, AND A
GREAT DEAL OF BILIOUS DISTRESS APT TO
PREVAIL DURING THE SPRING. DIR. JAYNE's
sANATIvE PILLS ARE OF BEAsONABLE
EFFICACY. AS THEY RESTORE TIE LIVER TO
NESS.
, 1874-05-09
Tho H0ston Ileruld 8uod for Lib.

Tho Boston Herald 8uod for Ltbel.
DosToN, May 8.-The Boston Herald has been
sued for $8o, 600 damages for the alleged libel Of
g. o. Gait, In an article protesting to give tue
hletory OF the Cardiff Giant. Defendant con-
tands that the ohargea Rro authentic, and that
tho publication ia without maIco.
, 1874-05-09

Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, May 6.-The adultery case OF
the e1-Rey. William Rico WAS argued to-day at
Mason, on tho plea OF abatement, TINT Mrs.
Nichols was not the legal wife OF Nichols. The
defopso offered no witnesscB. Tile plea was
overruled, aud tho caso continued to tho next
torn, to be tried on Its merits.
, 1874-05-09

I.ou1sy1ILE, KY, May B.-Ths verdict Of the
jury in tho case oi Peter 9. Fox, who auod the
Louisville l. Nashville 1tailroad for the 1oaa Of
bis leg. claiming $l50.0U0 damages, Was render
Cd to-day, giving tho plaintiff $35, 600. Appllcn-
tion for new trial will probably ba made BY the
Road tomorrow.
, 1874-05-09
A Questionable Narrative.

:. ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., May s,-Ale1ander 4.
Ranlbo claiming to Be a passenger, on the brig
Eliza Stevens, from Kingston, Jamaica, for Now
York, has arrived here, and statee that the brig
Was run dowu by q steamer last night lie atatos
abandoned, snd hoard d. q boat m rowing away, and
TINT he then got plauk and swam to Atsseom
, 1874-05-09

wera Ia moderate demand, Vt lower rates. Engago-
nenta wars made u $40 for cos IL for wheat. and
aAc for oats to Auf3lo, 1t 10 utdsratood conces-
1on q NJ VA made yeaterday, but reported differ.
knuas Vsuaat aud !, Q'Nsn, cora u sXot sshx Hts-
, 1874-05-09

pREaouE Isle, Ont, May 8.--Ths ChteorA has
arrived from Bhrn,A on route to Colllugwood.
8hs reports Lake Huron md Georgian Bay elsAr
et ~ IL Tar NJ this port,
, 1874-05-09

PoRT CoLnonNE. Out, May e.-Ths propsl1er
Lake Erie, bound from Chicago to Montreal
with wheat, sprang = leak in hor stern pipe
about fifteen miles from this port. she arrived
hare with water in her hold, aud in now at the
elevator taking out the dry grain. 4 good por-
tiou Of tho cargo IL wet.
, 1874-05-09

GALEsnuRa. ILL.,, May 8.-Ths long-pondlng
corn-planter patent suits OF George ". brown
have just been decldod BY the United BtAses Hu
prone Court in his favor,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04
EDITION!
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
A ROBBER DEFEATED.
the POSTAL CAR Difficulties.
CITY POLITICS.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING-APPoINTNENT OF CITY
ExRCUTIvE COMMITTEES.
An adjourned meeting of the Democrats Of
Wilmington, was held lsst evening, at the Amer
icus Club rooms, Col H. b. McIutire presiding.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic.
The committee appointed at the last meeting
10 select an Executive Committee, reported the
following:
First Ward John P. Springer, r. Hassap,
Merris Taylor.
Second Ward-H. Il. MeIntire X. II. Taylor
Jacob Butt.
Third Ward George O'Neill, VIM. H. Grebe,
James Mcuiinchey.
Fourth Ward-Jchn Akin, John J. Toner. r.
O'Dopnell.
Fifth Ward-J. Henry Publ, Andrew McClane
sixth ward-H. s.Teuitt, George Hepburn, J..
Z. Farra.
Seventh Ward-L. r. Springer, }. Carswcll,
James w, Ware.
Eighth Ward--A. ID. Chaytor, james Kennedy.
George Ward.
Ninth Ward-No report.
Tenth Ward-Robert CottiCg CHAM. L. ?. Lynch,
David +. Findly.
The report, on motion OF John y. Springer, was
adopted.
la place OF his ,solutlon offered at the last
meeting and postponed, MIR. james Z. Hayes Of
fered the following substitute;
ResOfred, Tint the Democrats in the various
Wards are hereby requested to arrange for aud
hold elections by ballot ut the usual places Of
voting on Saturday next, August Sth, between the
hours of and o'clock, Z. Al, for Delegates to
the State and Couaty Conventions and that the
Executive Committee Of each ward make the
necessary arrangements and appoint the Judges
for holding the same.
This resolution, after prolonged sclsslon,
was adopted.
Mr.. A. ID. Chal tor moved that a committee of
three DO appointed to wait on Henry Ecke and
request HIM TO hand over all books, papers and
!u Liiure belonging &c the Democratic Associa-
,ion Adopted.
Msssrs. A. D. Chaytor, Joseph l., Beggs and
John Z. Farra were appointed said committee.
Mr.. A. Given moved that the Judges OF the
Delegate Election, In the various warls, to re-
quested not 10 count of the vote unit! after the
closing OF the polls. Adopted.
On motion the Executive Committee was
instructed to confer with the committee appointed
from the Ninth ward, at the last meeting, relative
to filling the Executive Committee from that
ward.
Louis l.. Lynch, member of the Executive
Committee from the Tenth Ward, resigned
whereupen the committee was empowered TO ill
all such vacancies.
MIR. Merris Taylor offered the following c,olu.
lion and moved Its adoption:
Resolued, That this meeting hereby recommends
the election OF two Delegates from each ward in
the city, to the County Convention which is to
be held at New Castle, in September next.
John Z. Springer moved to lay the resolution
on the table. Lost.
After discussion the resolution was voted upon
and defeated.
On motion the meeting adjourned until o'crk
on Monday evening, August 10th, at the same
place.
The Executive Committee is requested to meet
at the Americas Club rooms, M s O'Clock this
evening, for organization.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

James Lloyd Greene was elected Mayor Of Nor.
wich, Conn, yesterday. He received every vote
poed except six.
A private telegram received from Vicksburg
indicates that there will be no troubles at the 10.
cal election 10 be held in NIcksburg to-day.
The Democratic Convention OF the Wyoming
Territory met yesterday and renominated Col.
William b. Steele Tor the Delegate in Congress.
The Constitutional Convention OF Arkansas,
yesterday, completed the consideration OF the
franchise and militia articles OF the new constttu.
ton.
The Democratic Convention OF Sehuylkln cour.
ty met at Pottsville yesterday. There was full!
attendance. james ID. Reilly, of Pottsville, was
nominated for Congress, George K. Kaercher for
District Attorney, and j. Seitznger tor Sheriff
Resolutions were adopted favoring General Han
cock or George III. Pendleton as Democratic can
didates Tor President, and instructing the Schuy!-
kill county delegates in the State Convention TO
vote Tor u. VI. Dallas, Of Philadel phia, Tor Judg
Of the Supreme Court
The elections for Delegate in Congress and for
county and town oil els III Utah were held yes
terdIy No returns have been received but the
success OF the Mormons, except In a few mining
towns Is conceded. Notwithstanding the de-
caratlon oil Congress that hereafter no poligamist
will be allowed a seat, George q. cannon, the
present Delegate, was renominated by the Nor.
mons. K. \. Biskn is the Liberal nominee for
Delegate. In Utah the women vote, and the
great majority of them yesterday voted for the
Mormon candidate.