davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
OU1 HIKLATURE PVSTER.

A heavy -four and grain merchant in
Pittsburg, Pa, writing to DR.. Osmun, says,
am heppy to say that Mrs. K. thanks you;
and ye Truss is very much better. Her
condittOn and health is greatly improved on
what twas when you first saw her. The
Doctor may be consulted on Hernia, Pro-
lapsus, Uteri and all female diseases at the
Clayton House.
Beds renovated and all kinds of furniture
for sale at Adair's; 4th and King sts.
Chock Flu epits Chinese newspaper in
San Fraueisco. Add two rs to Fu's name,
and you'll have the'kind of men that edit
too many English newspapers in the same
city and elsewhere.
Fashion Notes-Fur collars are little worn
by ladies this season, and this will give rise
to many severe coughs and colds. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is a certain and safe
cure in every case. Price rs cents.
A female teacher in Maine recently at
tempted to chastise boy, when he turned
upon her and stabbed her with gimlet.
She has quit teaching since 1t has become
such q bore to her.
O'Connor, No. 2 E. 3rd st., is frst-
class tailor, and keeps in stock the latest
styles and finest qualities of cloths, which
heis prepared to make up into well-ftting
and "a h1o rrnonfc
1t is said that the Chinese excel in play
ing billiards. They are accustomed to the
que, you know.
Low prices at Fennessey's, 221 Market
street. White kid slippers a speciality.
Professor John Tyndall having taken a
great interest in "other sons than ours" has
at last come to the conclusion that he will
get married himself.
Brussels three-ply, ingram, extra supe-
rior rag, cottage and hemp carpets very
cheap at McBride's, 72s Market street.
BALTIMORE, DEC 1st., 1875.
WIN. T. OsMUN, NJ. D.
This will certify that for years I have
been q great snfferer from hernia. ap.
piled to the most eminent doctors in this
city, but they were unable to return the
bowel into the abdomen, and all agreed
that must submit to an operation. But
hearing that you were in the city, applied
to you. In q few hours was relieved
And since I obtained an elastic truss o1
you have been able to attend to my labor
without any trouble what ever. would
not take the oest house and lot in Baltimore
for it 1t If could not get another.
s.gT WARRINGTON GRuBB,
~ts8e No. 400 Lexi ngton Street.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
AMVSEMENT0.

Tonight in the Grind Opera House
Haverley's Minstrel Ttoups will give one
of its best performances. The success Of
this company in drawing large houses and
in getting truly recherche performance
has never been surpassed by any other
troupe Of the kind. Their entertainments
are such that the most fastidious cannot
help but appreciate them. The finest fea-
lures about the performances are its new
ness and originality, besides the general
routine presented by the minstrel troupe,
Mr.. Cool Burgess will be present with his
justly celebrated specielities. All who would
spend pleasant evening and enjoy hear
ty laugh will not fail co be present at the
Opera House tonight. .-
Tickets can now be procured from
1Messrs. Boughman, Thomas Co.,, 42l
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
down THE STATE.
FROM THE NEWS.
Gis. McGREeG who formerly ewned
and resided upon farm near Milford has
has been visiting there this week. The
General is now residing at Reading, Pa,
and has but lately returned Europe.
ACoLoRED PREACHER adhering to the
creed of Free Gospel, and bearing as his
moth: "He went about from house TO
honse doing good" is evangelizing among
the colored people Of Milford. He preach
es in various private houses, eutbuildings,
or anywhere congregation can be assem-
bled and processes great zeal for the Mas
ter's cause. He depends for sustenance
upon the voluntary contributions of the
people.
Rev. S. R. Schofeld will deliver lee
ture in Milford March 1st He is probably
the best read agriculturist in Delaware.
Mr.. Boynton, the old gentleman residing
near FELTON,, who received so severe an in.
jury some weeks ago by falling down stairs,
is still in very critical condition, and moi
expected to live.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CLAYTON HOUSE.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
Hugh E. Steele, Coatesville, Pa.
C. c. Berkenkamp, Phila.
William c. Bush, city.
James Smith, Phila.
Miss Pendleton,
e. Bond e "a i.
H. P. Harris, city. aE . y
A. J. Hatch, Rochester, N. I.
A. D. Harlan, Coatesville, Pa.
Frank B Tracey, Brooklyn.
George Clifford, Phila. .l -.-..
John McMacbim, St. Louis. Mo.
James B. Wildes, ".
John Townsend, city.
Us. Tyson and Lady, Md.
J. Tallmadge, N. Y.
WIN. H. Pratt, Providence, r. l.
Edwin Rowe, NY.
John Clough and wife, Athens, N. Y. :
~ CITY HOTEL. @s#@ 2.
s. so6a Gibson sunS' E. ldy:, H,sy Oxford, Pa
w. H. Short, Cecil co
J. D. Thompson, Coatssv'1le ,--
George Perry, Lewisville, fa
K. Whitecraft, Pa
jackson Mote, Newark
John McCreary, Fair Hill a.
G. G. Brandriff, Salem, N: ..
T. E. Greenfield, Cheslervllle, fa.
E E Kirk, Brick Meeting House, Mo
Sam'l weldie, Louisville, Pa.
Amos Boyle, New London.
W B Conroy, Newark. ,
Wright, Louisville.
J Cole. Fairhill, Nd. .. o
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
winter.
ny 4 v. KAISH.

ny = v. w1LSH.
me aelde are brown, the gross IL dead.
Tho flowers have budded, bloomed. and ned;
The woods are leafless, bleak, and sere,
And nature mourns the dying year.
The sky's obscured by murky clouds,
The mountains sleep meath snow-white
shrouda, o8
The winter winds moan sad and drear,
A requiem for the dying year.
How many hearts were blithe and gay,
When bells proclaimed thy natal day!
How many joys have turned to grief
BY coldnees blasted, like the leaf
That once shone o forth the brightest green
And reyelled In the suns warm sheen--
Il now is -withered-dead;
Like the fond heart when hope has hed.
Oh. thou hAstseen youths brightest dream
Glide liAe esuubeam on love's stream;
And thou hast marked the poisoued dart
OF hatred hu the loving heart,
Hast seen the modest maiden bright,
With thoughts a. pure a. heavenly light,
Basking in fashions treacherous ray
Lead by it, dazzling blaze astray-
TIL her pure soul ofspotless white
Was changed to sorrows blacklist night.
And thou hast seen, in thy career,
Hopes raiiant Joy, and sorrows tear;
Hast heard sad virtues mournful voice.
Seen guilt DER innocence rejoice,
Hast seen the good, the brave, the pure,
The keenest pangs of life endure;
And no whose soul in vice was drowned,
With wealth and highest honors crowned
Thy few short days are nearly told,
Soon witt thou sleep with years Of old;
And thou wilt be like wave or wlud,
That leaves no track or trace behind.
Asswiftest meteor in its flight,
While dying, sheds lurid light
Thy life has glistened, like its spark,
An instant, Soon, forever dark,
Thou'lt sleep on times oblivious shore,
With millions that have gone before.
Few win regret thee! Few will mourn,
Though they are nearer to their bourne,
For Hope will whisper words Of cheer,
And tell the maid, her love is near.
The yopth-that he shall gain his prize
And evE bask in Loves fond eyes.
The widowed mother bowed with grief,
Shall Hakh the new year nnd relief,
And Ptece shall soothe her waning years,
And shall wipe away her tears
Yes, Hope Will cheer till all is DER
And Earth and Time shall be no more.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
SPORTING GOODS.
Dr.. Simns' White PulmoniC BalSam

During the last Is years more than lo,O0O
people have been saved from the terrible
desolating efectsof pulmonr consumption
by using DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic Bal
sam. 1t cures without fail when properly
used, and we hold ourselves ready to accept
any challenge as to the qualities ofgood ar
ticlea We guarantee the remedy to be just
what we represent it to be. In chronic and
recent coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Hoarse-
ness, Blood Splitting, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Sore Breasts, Weak Lungs, de-,
and In all diseases of the lungs tending
toward or terminating In Consumption,
this remedy cannot be equalled much less
excelled. It will positively prevent the
lungs from yielding to the terrible effects Of
Consumption. Let us say to the afflicted
and persons predisposed to Consumption,
give our remedy fair trial, be patient and
persavering, using strictly according to d.
rections and donot yield to the solicitation
of pretended medicines and inexperienced
advice and yor will soon ind yourself rap
Idly recovering. We have large number,
several hundred references of persons we
have cured (many of them very bad cases, }
which can be seen at our office or given by
mailtwhen desired. DR.. Simns' is a gradu--
ate OF the class Of 1854, and can be consulted
on Ling and Throat diseases every We'd
nesday and Saturday at his private Office.
Office and principal depot Fourth and
King street, Wilmington, Del. Philadel-
phia depot. 6O2 Arch street. decS-m
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

N1OTICE.-THE HERALD Is FOR SALE
IN every morning from o'clock at the fol-
lowing places:
Ryans, l28 Market street.
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
Centennial News store, COY Market street.
McKelveys. Ninth and Market streets.
Britt's, lN West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark. |-..
Price one cent
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

On the 22d instant, (next Tuesday,
there will be an excursion over the juno
ton & Break water, Breakwater & Frank
ford, and Worcester Railroads to franklin,
the present terminus of the latter road. A
grand ball will come off at Stockton on
the evening Of the 22d.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
MINOR LOCALS.

The schooner American Eagle arrived at
Walton & Whann's yesterday afternoon,
from Charlstown, s. G. where she recently
landed = cargo Of phosphate. She will be
loaded with the same material to-day, for
the same place.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
: ABOR EXCHANGE.

Men desiring work may register their
names with the Janitor Of the delaware In
stitute Of Mechanic Arts, South west corner
Of Third and King strcsts. OPEN EVERY
EVENING.
Persons desiring work done will flnd
register Of unemployed men at the above
place. -, ..,-
Applications by postal card, speMey ey1ns
Address THOMAS TURNER, Janitof.
Delaware Institute Of Mechanic Arts.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
WANTs.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.-GERMANIA BUlLDINn
i AND LOAN ASSOCIATION No. 3.
800 Shares OF this favorite Loan stocL AL,
series at 81 90 a share. ''n
Extract from third annual report.
LIST series paid on each share, $40 60
value of Z" 20 G0
e" advance on each share. 81
End " paid on each share, $l2 90.
value Of o..
advance on each share, S. 81.
=" value of (.
advance on each share, IS S.
M. l.. LICHTENsTEIN.
ieolo-lm Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
I. p. O. A.

Thelecture room ofthe First Presbyterian
Church, Narkee aesest aeovs leehs vas ws4
.hllsd last eveniie by the members and
friends Of the Young Peoples Christian
Associatian, the occasion was its eighth
public meeting. The following 70 the
Programe of the evenings Entertainment :;
Pact FIRST. ..., .....
Instrumental Duet. Prayer. Solo, "Scat'
ter Seeds of Kindne ess," by Miss Ella Pickles
Reading, "Over ths Hill to the Poor House.
Miss Sophie Cleland. Solo, "Mother's
Dream" Miss Lizzie Keene. Reading
cover the Hill from the Poor House." Mr.
8. J. Day. Solo, "Guide Mr., Oh Thou
Great jehovah. liss Irene Hawkins. Col
lection. Recess, Afteen minuets. a. 4
PART SECOND.
Solo "Thou art everywhere" Mr.. Z
Williams. Address, Mr.. Harry Conrad
Solo. ssCastles in the air.. Miss Maggie
Hayes: Instrumental Solo, Mr.. E. Muel
hausen. Duett, ''Good Night" Miss N
Irene Hawkins and Miss Ida Carswell.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

TOR SALE.-Lot of nice cider barrels tn
IL make room for oysters, apply at
SeptA tt 46 MARKET ST.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. l6.-sherif Spring
meir, of this county, arrested william
southard, at ElhstoD, KY, few days
since, for obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. In making the arrest he was a.
sisted by Pearce Kent, a farmer residing
near Eliiston. A, number of residents OF
Elliston considered that Kent, in this act,
had turned traitor to his State, and on Mon
day night last, attacked him with axe
helyes and pokers, nearly filing him. Kent
is seventy years old. Sheriff SPringmei'
has gone to EllistOn to arrest the assail.
lants, and it is anticipated he will meet
with resistance as the mob is reported DEL
ant and threatening.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
NOTICES.


NOTICE. FOR BUILDING
IN MARKET HOUSE.
Estimates will be received by the Build
ing Committee of City Market House
Company from February 18th to February
18th for building Market House on Second
street, between Market and King streets,
be had and drawings to be seen at 8l8 Mar
ket street every evening. The Committee
reserve the right to reject any or all bids,
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR,,
Chairman Of Building Committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
REGISTERS ORDER.
ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE.

-. REGIsTER's OFFICE.
4 New Castle County, Feb. Ord, 1876
Upon the application Of Annie Grubb,
Executrix of John B. Grnbb, late OF Will
minRton Hundred In the said county, de.
ceased: it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executrix aforesaid
give notice of the granting of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate of the de.
ceased, with The date of granting thereof by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters, in
six Of the most public places Of the County
Of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demar. .ds against the estate to present the
same or abide by an act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided. And also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the MORNING HERALD,
a newspaper publishedin Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks, IT,
Given under the hand and seal Of office
of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, IN
New Castle county aforesaid, the day and
your "'o.' " s. G. BIGas, REGISTER.
~ HuH NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased, must present the
same. duly attested, to: the Execuirix, on
an befOre Feb. 8rd, 1877. or abide the
Act Of Assembly In such case made ana
f'o''N ANNIE GRUBB,
Address, Wilmington Del oo,,
- ...E.- feb6-3WeOd,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

Address, Wilmington Del. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

SENATOR CHRrsT1ANCY's SILVER BlLL.-
The bill introduced by Senator Ctrlstlancy
ON Tuesday as substitute for the Finance
Committees silver bill, now pending in the
Senate. contains the following as It's main
provisions: =,
Silver coins of the denominations, OF
TWENTY-FIVE and fifty cents arc to be MADE
lecal-tender for ten dollars, and smaller Sill
YER coins for amounts OF five dollars. "A
new silver dollar of double the value OF the
half dollar is to be coined and made legal
tender for amounts not exceeding ten dol
lars. Silver bullion in bars, stamped by the
minis, with their tone, weight, ana
tinencss, and also the existing trade
dollar, are to be made legal-tender
for payment OF all debts accrulns to their
market value as compared with the present
gold standard. The market value OF silver
is to be determined and publicly announced
from two to five days before the hrst or
each month by q board, consisting OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury, the Director OF
the Mint, and the United States Treasurer.
The bill also authorizes the minis To issue
certificates payable in mint silvcr-bars, ana
proyides that silver coin shall be exchange
able for United States notes at their noml-
nal value, which shall thereupon be perma-
ueptlv retired and made part of the sinking
fund. 1t is also provided that the Treasury
NAV obtain silver bullion ut its market
value in exchange for silver dollars or
United States notes or gold coin, or may be
purchased by means Of the present bullion
fund. s.. ...a..,-l. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
g In the Name Of the Prophet, Figs"

.. In the Name OF the Prophet, Figs
The Baltimore Gazette Of yesterday comes
out in two-column article headed: "
''li ancock for President--Th Demo
cratic Opinion in Congress-Intervew
tions Of the Union-The North, the South,
the East, and the West United-How st.
Louis can Beat Cincinnati"
We read it over to see whether any Viz
ginia congressman had been caught in such
a trap. Not one, thank Heaven. But who
are these leading representatives They are
j out Of Pennsylvania 81; Of Georga's
.; l OF New York's So; Of Maryland's
6; OF Tennessee's 10; 3 OF Alabama's o.;
1 from California; from Louisiana; 2from
Texas; from New Hampshire; l from
Kentucky; 7from Missouri; 2 from Florida;
and from North Carolina. That's grand
showing. And in the whole number not
.one distinguished man. The States that we
must carry are New York, New Jersey, and
Connecticut. They are all for TII.DEN.i Not
one OF their representatives declares for
HANCOCK, though l says HANCOCK could
carry New York. Since seeing this list
made up to influence delegates en- route to
st. Louis-we are more confident than ever
before that HANCOCK will not be. in any.
body's way unless rs the "great unknown.''
If he comes in at all, it will be after the two
thirds rule shall have killed off all our strong
men, as BLAINE, CoNKLING, MORTON, DC,
were slain at Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
DEATHS.

Died, In this city, Yesterday, the 21st of June, OF
| Observation-Disclosures, IDA BANKS. aged five months
| infant child OF Banks and Mary c. Wade; both de-
ceased.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
the Misses Smoot, near Fulton church, TO-DAY
Thursday at O'Clock. The friends and acQuaint-
ances are invited to attend. 4
Died, at the residence of her husband, George W
Kent, yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, Mrs. HEN.
RlETTA III. KENT u '.sE gsEs.'aa 81 t.s 80
Her funeral win take place from the house, on
Pleasant street, Strecker's HILL at IL o'clock To-
DAY. Friends arc respectfully invited to attend
Died, on the 21st instant, yIRGIE, youngest
daughter Of James II. and Mary Il. Goddln; aged
two years, four month, and fourteen days
Her funeral win take place To- MORROW at 8
O'Clock 2. NJ. from the residence of her grandfather
MIR. h. W. Tyler, 1901 Main street.
Died, on Wednesday morning, 21st instant, at 8
O'Clock, RICHARD WILLIAM JAMES, infant son
Of Richard A. and Maggie Teresa Meagher; aged tlf-
teen months and ten days. ! ea.
the lord gave and the Lord hath taken away,
Blessed be the name Of the Lord" s,5s
The funeral will take place from st. Patrick's
church, Twenty fifth street, Church Hill. on THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON at 81 O'Clock. The friend
aud acquaintance of the family, aud also those of
Mrs. s. A. Pemberton, are Invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
RoANoHE.CoLLEGE.
coMMENoEMEET-sEcoN ANI
THIRD DAys--coNTEsT IN oRAToRY.

r,yrSTy.ruJr,p cOMMENGEMENT-SECoN AND
THIRD CONTEST IN oRAToRf.
tRcported for The Dispateh.]
.- 40 .., SALEM, June 90, 1876.
The most interesting feature oi yesteT..
DAYS exercises was the contest for the gold
medal in oratory, given by the igma Cnl
FRATERNITY. The Town Hall having been
we'll filed, the contestants elbowed their
way through the audience, and took their
positions on the stage. !,
After some stirring music by the band
Mr.. r. H. Woodruff, OF Virginia, was IN
troduced as the first orator. His subject
q Beyond the Alps Lie the Victory was
we'll treated. He was succeeded by the foi-
lowing gentlemen: L. G. Pedigo, Virginia,
"Power Of Philosophy; j. W. Ownby,
Texas, "America the Hope or Curse OF
the World"; Floyd Jarrett, West Virginia,
g Ledger and Lexicon ~; j. T. A. Du Pont,
Georgia, "Poetry OF Life ~; Il. j. Renlck,
virginia, Chow Power Of Character May
be Asserted"
The Judges having retired soon brought
in decision in favor of Mr.. Ow1by. This
rentleman's speech was greatly admired,
and the decision in his favor gives almost
universal satisfaction. ~
The campus was Illuminated last nlght,
and was thronged with fair ladies and theh
admiring beaux. =.
The alumni were addressed this morning
by Rev. l.. A. Fox, Of Virginia. His adj.
dress was deep, logical, philosophical: Al
it's conclusion the alumni medal in Logic
and Metaphysics was presented to Mr.. Z. "
kcetiv. OF Maryland, by &. w. kolner, n.
NJ, who is an alumnus OF the institution.
- II ...hr-. CESAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

1t isrumored in New York that the Liberal
Executive Committee has determined to take
action looking to the turning over the sup
port Of that organization to the Republican
presidential candidate, though nothing posi-
tive will be done until after the St. Louis
Convention. aErt,#.. ,,'.
"Uncle SAM and ssBrother Tom," the
world to nothing against "Dick and Bllly;"
no odds asked, but plenty OF fighting room.
Courier-y osu7.al. in.
Professor Sumner, of Yale College, gives
publicity to his opinion that the attempt Of
the Cincinnati Convention to nominate q
statesman for President was farce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

If T1LDEN is DEFEATED.-Whatw will vic
tory of the opposition to Governor Tilden
be at st. LOUISE What will the public take
it for? It will be the defeat of the only dis
tinctively reform candidate, and the public
will take it as the triumph OF thieves and
public plunderers. No matter how pure or
how patriotic may be the man who should
be nominated over Mr.. Tilden, he will go
before the country as having been selected
and nominated by the corrupt clements OF
the Democratic party, as being, in TACT, the
thieves, the peculators', the public plum
derers' candidate.-N Torh Sun, 2OA.' :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

MIR. VOORHEES, ON TILDEN.---Whilee x-Con-
gresham Voorhees,, OF Indiana, does not dis
guise his opposition to Tilden as the candl-
date of the Democratic party, he does OBJ
ject to his being credited with having said,
"That if Tilden should be nominated the
entire vote of the Northwest would be for
the Republican nominee He speaks for
himself in saying that he never thought OF
such thing as bolting the ticket, and he
does not presume to speak for the million OF
voters in the Northwest; nor does ne pro-
pose to take the stump against the Demo
cratic nominees. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

THuRMAN.-A delegation Of the followers
Of Thurman in, Congress left for st. Louis
tonight to p" whoop up' his candidacy.
John Thompson, asergeant-at-arms OF the
House and shrewd Ohio politician, will
have charge of the outside wire-puling. sa-
racious politicians here do not think it pro-
bablc that Thurman will receive the nomi-
nation, although the selections made at Gin
cinnati have materially improved his
chances Washington telegram Baltimore
AMERICAN, -.-. E.. g.. -.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

UNCLE SAM AHEAD.-As the canvass now
looks Mr.. Tilden is ahead. Unless he should
be strangled by the two-thirds rule be Will
have the majority of the Convention, Even
il there should be q two-thlrds rule there is
no such minority opposed to him as was
opposed to Mr.. Douglas. II Uncle Samuel
crosses the majority line he may be called
the winner.-Neao York Herald. ..: 1885,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the residence of the brides father, on
Thursday. June Is, 1876, by the Rev. A. Broad.
to Miss CORA, daughter of G. l.. Motley, Esq.,, Of
Caroline county, Va. 1,. ...... ...r..
Married, at the residence of Mr.. w. V. Glazebrook
on the evening of June Sth, at O'Clock, by the Rev
J. 2. Tyler, Miss ALICE v. COOKE to SAMUEL b.
HERNDON.5 No cards. s4f, - 49, :
Lynchburg (Va.) and st. Louis (afo) papers please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-22

The New York Tribune says that the Con-
necticut delegation to St. Louis held a meet
ing at Hartford last week, when it is re-
ported that all but one OF the delegates were
found to be in favor OF Governor TILDEN. The
disagreeing one is said to be for Senator
BAYARD, first, last, and all the time. That
one must be Senator EATON. He is Bour-
bon OF the Bourbons, and true man.