The Morning herald., 1876-02-02

an apartment, will they be exhibited as
primitive American fashions? 1t will be
a naked shame.
Dsmocratic National Executive Com
mittee.
Washington news states that the Demo-
cratic National Executive Committee, Au-
pustus Schell, of Kew York, Chairman
Frederick o. Prince, Of Boston, Secretary,
will meet at Washington February 22, to
determine on the place and time Of the
meeting Of the National Convention to
nominate the Democratic candidates for
President and Vice-P President of the United
States. 1t is widely understood that Phil
adelphla will be the place Of meeting this
Centennial year, owing to the Centennial
Celebration, and there is no doubt that the
Fourth Of July will be selected as the day
of meeting. The Fourth of July was the
time the New York National Convention
of 1868, met when Gov. Seymour was NOM
mated, and the Greeley Nominating Con-
ventien in Baltimore, in 1872 met on the
ninth Of July. 1t seems to be agreed that
on the Centennial year the Convention
should meet on the Fourth Of July. Claims
haze been set up by st. Louis, Cincinnati
and various other cities as the place Of
meeting, but if Philadelphia is not chosen
il il probable the claims Of Baltimore will
be preferred.
1t is understood that Mr.. A. Leo Knott,
the Maryland representative on the COM
mittee, will at the meeting on the 22d Of
February propose Baltimore,ur among
other reasons approving that choice the
accessibility of Baltimore to Philadelphia,
where many persons will be drawn during
the centennial, its distance from the heat Of
the conflicts Of Western presidential COM
petitors and its freedom from the in6u-
ences of any one section, with the preg.
nant circumstance that Maryland has no
candidate of her own, and all will there
fore stand an equal chance. SO far as the
local influences that 20 often affect nomi-
| nations are concerned.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The list of members Of the national
committee, appointed in 1872 at Baltimore,
revised SO far as changes are known, is as
follows:
Alabama-Thos. H. A. Walker, Jack
sonville.
Arkansas-S. R. Cockrell, Pine Bluffs
California-Frank McCappin, San Fran.
cisco.
Connecticut-William H. Barnum, Line
Rock.
Delaware Charles Bsasten, Odessa.
Florida-Chas. E. Dyke, Tallahassee.
Georgia-A. R. Lawton, Savannah.
Illinois-Cyrns H. Mccormick, Chi
cago.
Indiana-Thos. Bowling, Terre Haute
Iowa-M. NJ. Ham, Dubuque.
Kansas-Isaac H. Eaton, sLeavenwortt
City.
Kentucky-Henry D. McKenry, Hart.
ford.
Louisiana-Henry D. Ogdell, New
Orleans.
Maine-L. D. M. Sweet, Portland.
Maryland-A. Leo Knott, Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures O. Prince
e Boston.
Il Aichigan-Wm. A. Moore, Detroit.
Il Minnesota-Wm. Lochren, Minneapo
lis.
Mississippi-J. H. Sharp Columbus.
Missouri-John G. Priest, st. Louis.
n Nebraska-George L. Miller, Omaha.
Nevada-Thos. H. Williams, Virgini
City.
New Hampshire-M. V. B. Edgerl,
1t Manchester.
. New Jersey-Theo. F. Randolph, Mo
n ristown.
,s New York-Augustus schell, New Yor
!. city.
's North Carolina-M. w. Ransom, We
y don.
er Ohio-J. G. Thomson, Columbus.
re- Oregen-Robert J. Ladd, Portland.
=. Pennsylvania-James P. Barr, Pitt
~ burg.
Is Rhode Island-Gideon Bradford, Pr
vidence.
ID South Carolina-Thomas Y. Simor
A. Charleston.
Tennessee-Wm. B. Bate, Nashville,
ar Texas-F. s. Stockdale, Indiansla.
ne Vermont-H. B. Smith, Milton.
adj Virginia-John Goode, Norfolk.
N West Virginia-John Blair Hoge, M:
~ tinsburg.
60 Wisoonsin-Georgs H. Paul, Milws
kee.
Rad Fate Of q Youth Who Fell On q