davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
A Chlnaman on consumption

The following is an extract from
a Chinese book on consumption:
"Man is formed from the five ele-
ments-metal, fire, water, wood
and earth. The lungs belong to
metal, and rule over the breath and
skin. The heart belongs to fire,
and the kidneys to water. When
the water cannot control the fire,
the latter ascends and cuts through
the metal, causing cough and ex-
cessiye perspiration. The liver
belongs to wood, and is the recep-
tacle of the blood. Fire cuts
through wood, and hemoptysis
occurs. Hence consumption mani
tests itself chiefly at spring and au-
tumn. When the disease is of long
standing the body becomes enact
ated and the face white, in conse-
quence of the breath and blood
being attenuated. The stomach
belongs to earth, and rules ovel
the five viscera. Wood cuts through
earth, and the stomach becomes
deteriorated, producing loss Of ap.
petite"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19

Mrs. Annie Besant has GOT her
monster petition before Parliament.
1t has the signatures of 104,330
persons against making any more
grants to the royal family till they
give a full account of their present
income and what they do with it.
The huge petition was carried to
Westminster in a carriage, and es-
corted to the hall by Mrs. Besant,
the two Misses Bradlaugh, and the
burly but brave reformer, their
father, who was obliged to use his
address and knowledge and tact to
make a way through the thicket OF
red tape that blocked the passage
way. Finallyit was laid down un-
der the picture of Charles H.
GraphiC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
.. u. ?. DIKBUTORx. nA
osa Fellows. Hall. corner MaIa And North
Court Streets

oaa Fellows. Hsn, corner MAia And NOFtA
Court Streets
yu-rs LansI, No. 6-mes0 every Tues
ssT' G. n. PESchke, n. e.; SIS. 1aTrett'
va; L. S. Burr. Seerstary; h 4. nlsA'
cSScxas,w LoDex. No. s-mses every Men-
aay airAt. r.. j elsek, y o. a.
aSit irsssurer; nsmAs Bacon, p. 5.
HSrsuIFR LopsE, No. le-meee every wed
,Sssav uirht. Frank Dries. N. 6.s "a
Rshle. p. g.; Chas. BorRer, sserearyi dohn
lipkhauer, Treasurer:
RAySKR LeD6R, No. iG-neets every tusay
sirht c. Il. Neias sick, n. G.iJ.M Anee5-
sen- Y. g.; Wm. Henry. P. and R. S.; Us.
"RITVS CRY LODsH. No. lT-meets every
Tnssaav evening st $50 Second street. d..
Porter. n. g.; r. D. Speed, We; w. H.
Noyston, Secretary; d. N. henneday' treas
HxoElPNESTs.
n,xosn FroAnPnEvr, No. 3-meots OF the
isf and "a Thursday nights OF each month
'Iohn a. Holt, @. P; Charles NJ. Carroll. H.
PED. + G@eedyssI; D. T m;; rnes' W. P'K K.
fF S2SPEI EScAuruxvr, No. sa-msets I'd and
an Thursday nights Of each month. Joe
T,ncke.C p; A W Newsom, P:9 " u
Trook, S W; S S Garrett, } W; hB Cullen
Scribe; CHI Plischke, Treasurer.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LoDeE No. Sweets mrs
6 'turday Of each month. Wm. Henry y
81 4. Wardlaw, D. D. M; Frank Mel
lersh, A. b. M; 7, P. Holland, Sec'y; +
w. Smith, Treas.
RUTH Lopez, No. l d OF R.-meets secon6
and fourth Saturday nights of each month
f. s. Burr, N. g.; Mrs. Marcus Jones, y.
Il. /. Holland, Sec'y; Mrs. Geo Miller, Treas
GENERAL RELIEF CoMNTTTEE-J.S wilkins
Chairman, 290 Main street; John W " ayses
hnrr. Secretary and Treasurer, 2l0 tron
street; A. D. Gibson. 6 West Court stTeetl :
u IInion street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
pUBLIC LEDGER.
y AsOEIO DIRECTORY

VI ~
ourH MEMPHIS. No, lls Jm ows Han. my
each month, IN 0dd sscsS.
hallsr. w N No. 1sS-msets LIST MOndAy, in
ASGHsoSA' IN odd Fellows Hall. CIV
eacn m9Hsuhi. CG Lecke. Sec'y,-
mosoy. 49,. No. 2@-meets LET Meqnesday
LkLih SmOoonth, in Odd Fellows Hall. Ar
~ nj; r A Lyle, See
baNiss,,ro No. M-meets sd trl9ay ~ eSSn
DESotv' fOSa Fellows HALL. Jno W Sra
mon'lWM, nj Ward, Sec'y pro TEN;
nam rxSfxe.N No. Sl-meets ath Friday "
ktLNn,b IN Odd Fellews' Hall. james ;
esens5ter. WM; lack I White, Seay'
ROYAL ARcH.
-cvlp-rn. No. G-meets Sd Monday Of
mc5th-af Masonic Hall, N uayoso
S9losk' "A. ]. Wheeler, N. 4. II. f'i y ~
Leess; ST1PTEH, No. g-nsee at Ma
isn In 9syOso Black. 81 Monday OF
IN nenth. W. S. Matthews. N. n. ID. P;
~ n. shelton. Secretary.
o 4. 1. \.
NuRuKA COUNCIL. No. e-meeS "a 1oers-
$50 Block. A. J. Wheeler, III. H.; Q. h.
FENPLAKs.
rveuxu CoeNAxnKGY. No. t-meetS Ctr Mon-
R,v ~ cseh moath az Masonic Hal, GayeSo
sleek. I'd wOrshAm. \. CT T.. j. BAroAus'
Rec. u
A TUESDAY Of each month st Masonic hSit,
6ayoso Block. B. Z. haller, h u n ".
XrssrS ~ Ran csOss OF CONSTANTINE
meets fist aathiri SATURDAYS oteASa mon5e
Al Masonic Hall. L, B. Hatch. NJ r. 81 l.
Il RarehuS. h.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
.HIGHTs OF PTTHIAs.
T,vv,ssru Lopez No. b-Mes

TrNSEssEE LoDaE No. B. Meets \lE
lat and3d " ednesdays each month at ..
go Second street. Vincent Block, opp. court
Square. Joe Locke &C; W.L.Perker, W.;
W. K~lostemeyer, P.;G.W;L. trosK, d; OF e.
of r. and s.; C. Layton, P. G.
MEMPHIS Lopez No. 6.-Meets for drill on
brst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
InS second, third and. fourth Thursday. Z
FCreiehton, CC;FW Moews, ? @; Jos 5
Ieon. VIC; John Wood, P; B P Smith, NJ T;
FWVigus, NJ L; \ P Bath, KRIS.
C0uR DE LION Lopez No. lS-Meets I'd and
4th Wednesdays esery month, at $50 Second
street, Vincent 5loek, opposite Court Square.
j. ]. Ross, c.. G.; II. II. Briggs, y y; + r.
Tomlinsen, NJ. of r.; D. W. bchafer. h.
Of X. s.; j. G. WalstOn, P. G.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
m trnnsacions worthy Of note.
COTTON.

The market opened quiet with light
receipts and transactions. Estimated
sales for to-day, $50 bales. New York
was dull and easier, with futures steady.
Liverpool was easier, with futures dull
and easier,
oorrox ExcrANeE QUOTATIONS. - STANDARD
AMKkIoAN CLASSIFICATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
FINANCIAL AND uOMMRsOIAL.

PuBLlc LKDeEK 0FricE,
MENPRls. TRIM. July Is. lS7e.

puRLIc LKDoKR 0fFicK,.
MKNrHIs, rKSS.. July l9. lSe.l
We have no new features to report in
monetary affairs, in fact there was moth
ing doing beyond the local checking and
deposiiug, and even that was rather
light Currency remains in good supply,
with money easy The banks freely
discount, ~irst-class paper offering at
solo y cent = annum; street rates
on short loans rule at 2@S = cent
. month. Exchange is easier and
steady. with rates as follows; Buying
on New York at par and selling at to,
premium: on New Orleans, buying at
h discount and selling at par, Bro
kers are paying llOl@llOl for gold,
with few transactions, There was little
o. no movement in scrips or bonds, with
~-.,sar4;nps worthy Of note.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
DEUTsOHER BRUDER-BUND.

DEUTscHRR BEUDER-BuSD meets lst Sunday
in each month ats o'clock Pm, at Cochran
bAll. +. G. Schaper. Pres't; g. A. Junker-
mann. Vice rres't; W. G~laentzer, sec'y; II.
W. Schultze. Ireas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Handwerker. Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle.
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19

One railway mat to another: Mr..
Jones, what is the third commandment
Eastward bound trains have the right
to the track twenty-five minutes over
westward bound trains" replied Mr..
Homes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19

ing at 5 o'clock al Temperance ITf
Hal, No. &s Second street. ~
ID, G. McDoueal. W. c. T.; Z. .. Milton, ".
v. r.; G. A. S. Richardson, W. K; q. +.
Shepherd, W. A. R.; Jos. 8. Leon, W 4. X;
Bun +. Price, w. TT; A. Hum, w. Us H.
Ii. Hampsou, W. D. o.; W. A. Hill. n, w.
g.; Geo. B. Elliott, W. s.; Rev. ID. Z. Gull
ton. W. Chaplain.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF H. AND !. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening At 8 o'clock, at their
Lall, Brick Church, Chelsea: @. Il, Colby.
&C. T.; B. T, Carr, W, " tt X. NJ. Ken
dali. W. R.; 7. B. Rawlings, W. A. T.; d.
Y. Chandler, W. F. R.; W NJ. Carr, w. T.;
W. S. Rodgers. W. u; Z. 7. White, W. b..
u; Chas. Il. Lanham, W. g.; @. X. Egnew,
MS; K. J. Rawlings, W. Chap
MONTGOMERY Council No. /, I. A. AND )
T.-meets first Monday in each month, in
Masonic Hall, Gayoso Block, at TX o'clock
pm. John W. Graham, G. Of c.; John W.
Brush. R..
THALEs TEMPLE OF H. AND 7. No. 4-meetS
every Monday evening at ~ o'clock at their
hall, corner Second and Adams streets, oyel
Engine-house. Jonathan Wood, W. q. T.
John w. Brush, W. v. t. W. II. Atkinson
W. R.; John d. Cox, jr.. W. A. R.; John w
Cacey, W. r. r.; Chas. IL. NeDougal, W
T.; 7. Z. Davis. W. u; R II. He,ter, W. D
u; 7. W. Halle, W. g.; J l.. Bourne. W
s.; Dan A. johnson. W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
NEW YoRK. July 10. Il; 10 pm. Coffin is
dull and easier, with futures steady. Sales
for fntnra deliYerY. 4.60 bales.

LIVERPOOL. July 10. 1880 p.m.-cotion is
easier but not quotably lower. Uplanda. 5Hdi
were for export and speculation. Arrivals are
dull and easier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

UNITY LODGE No. 217-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 29S Second street, up
stairs. D. +. Goodyear, Dictator; Charles L..
Pullen, Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

fnll ANN,
G. W. Cheek. Helena.
Rosa Miller, Little Rock.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Grand Lake, New Orleans.
City Of Vicksburg, st. Louis.
Andy Baum, Cincinnati.
BOATS II PORT.
G. W. Cheek, Phil Allin, Rosa Miller.
Condition of the Rivers.
There is no change in the tenn
perature still hot and sultry. The
river at this point stands 2S feet l
inch above low water mark, and fell
2 inches yesterday. At Cairo last
night it was 80 feet and falling.
The Ohio at Pittsburg was 5 feet
and falling; at Cincinnati 10 feet 8
inches and rising; at Louisville 6
feet 9 inches in the canal; at Ev-
ansyille 9 feet 2 inches and falling.
The Arkansas at Little Rock stood
IA feet 6 inches and slowly declin-
ing.
miscellaneous.
The Glencoe and City of Helena
left St. Louis yesterday, the former
for New Orleans and the latter for
Vicksburg.
The Fanny Tatum arrived at
Cincinnati yesterday.
The Grand Republic is due up
tomorrow from New Orleans with
the largest passenger list Of the
season. She is advertised to leave
here at 8 am. tomorrow. j. I.
Washington is her agent.
The new Arkansas river packet
Governor Garland was received
with great enthusiasm at Little
Rock yesterday. She departed fol
this port last evening.
The body of young Koop, drown.
led at Louisville Saturday last, wa
recovered Monday morning.
The new Bob Lee leaves Cairo
for New Orleans on the 25th inst.
Messrs. Fontaine, Vaccaro ant
Nelson visited Change at Cincin
natl last Monday.
The City of Helena, Captain
Mckee, is the Anchor Line packe
for Yicksburg, leaving the elevate
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Phil Allin, Stack Lee i
command, arrived from below las
: night, bringing in u bales cottOr
+. 944 sacks seed, 6 sacks seed cotto
and a number of packages. Sh
: leaves this evening promptly at
|: o'clock for Friar's Point, Chic
! and Arkansas City.
The Geo. w. Cheek arrived tn
morning with a light freight list
l. cotton and seed. Nat Green cor
mands this famous packet, and
!: P. Davis oficiates at the desk. I'll
a Cheek hauls in her plank at
o'clock this evening, and does
way business as far as Vicksbur
connecting there with steamers +
.. New Orleans.
=, The Rosa Miller put in an a
., pearance this morning from t
Arkansas river with a fair tri
She returns this evening at 5 o'cloc
touching at all points on the abo
4, stream as far as Fort Smith. j.
.esi Darragh is Captain of this sa
w going little craft, and Jno. N. HI
z. bin, at 296 Front street, and r.
fssl., Glenn on the w%harfboat, are
,sp agents.
ny The james d. Parker, in CO
mand of Captain Ticlbenor, will
rive in port tomorrow and retI
II to Cincinnati Friday evening,
8: regular day of departure. ]
Parker will be none the less pc
100 lar under her new officers. "a
IS; Dick L%ightburne, 0 flee 1886 Fir
street, will attend TO all l,usii
y for this packet. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19
OF HONOR.

NATONA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7.
so, l-meets every Friday even
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-07-19

The following quotations are for orders
rom store and small lots in o iobbing way;
APPLKs-Medium. 759l %; choice. 1909
l * nar MI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-22
ORIENTAL COFFEE.

Oriental coffee is q curiosity to a
great majority Of visitors to the Cen.
tennial, and 1t is amusing to observe
them while drinkingit. A small guam
tity of sugar is put in u small cup, and
with it a spoonful of freshly bruised
coffee. Hot water is poured over this,
and the cup-whfch is of brass or cop
per-is placed on the fire, and kept
there till it comes to a boil. It is then
poured into the porcelain cup inwhich
it is served to the customer, hnd lie
has it quite as hot as he can possibly
wish. 1t is thicker and stronger than
we are accustomed to have it, and very
often the bottom of the cup contains
quite quantity of sediment, such as
we denOminate $ grounds. : Opinions
vary among those who drink coffee in
the Oriental establishments here, quite
as much as they do among travellers
in the East. One tourist in Turkey,
Syria, and Northern Africa will pro.
nOunce coffee as the Arabs serve it,
delicious in the extreme, and exhaust
his vocabulary Of superlativc adjec.
tives in describing it; while another
will declare it a disgusting mess,
quite unfit for human being to swal-
low. ''FOr one, never grew very en-
thusiastic over the Arabic preparation ;
I did not consider it the finest thing I
ever saw but, on the other hand,
did not dislike it.; and as a proof Of
my lack Of hatred, / drank many and
many cup, and sometimes q half.a-
dozen of them in succession. A great
many people here will drink the Orii.
entail coffee from curiosity, but don I
think many of them will really be
fond of it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-22
THE BRITISH Royal FAMILY.

THE 0AAAA0u AVxA1 kAA1A1s t#F
Appropriate to the fifty-seventh
anniversary of Queen Victoria,s birth
the: London Observer remarks that
ssthere has, probably, never. been a
sovereign Of England who could look
around upon so numerous circle of
descendants as her majesty" Since
the prince consort died only three
deaths have occurred in, the British
royal family, and two Of these have
been Of children. in the earliest stages
Of. infancy, namely, the third child of
the prince OF Wales, who was born on
the 9Th Of April, 1871, and the childeof
the Princess Christian, who. died on
the 20th Of last April, aged only eight
days. The other death, that Of the
second son of the Princess Alice of
Hesse, was the result of an accident.
The Observer speculates i'm this wlse
1.-The oldest child Of the crown prin-
cesstof Germany (the princess royal of
England) is now seventeen years, of
age. Her majesty is fifty y-seven. 1t
her eldest grand were to marry
within the next year, and have child
in the ordinary course, that child
might arrive It manhood, and have
children within the next twenty years,
thus making her majesty . greatrgreat-
grandmother before she reached eigh-
ty years Of age. We do not say that
this is probable; but it is by n0'nelns
impossible, especially a. the children
Of the queen have, unlike those sof
George the Fourth, all made early
marriages. and it is likely that their
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-22
Hiseellaneous news Items.

Four carloads of Mormons from
England recently reached Salt Lake City.
road has been sold to the bondholders for
e2,50oy 600.
The American print works, at Fall
River, has again started up, and are run
ming tull time.
The American Medical Association
has again refused to admit female practition-
ers to membership.
The number of magnificent steam.
ships lying idle in English ports is unparal-
leled in the history Of commerce.
Mr.. F. E. Whitcomb, of Boston, re-
covered . lost pocket-book containing 800
and other valuables by the confessional.
AL steamers to Europe now 90 out
with all the passengers they can carry, and
passage is every day refused on the steamer
next to leave.
St.. Augustine 8 Church, in Washing.
ton, built by and for oolored Catholics, was
dedicated last Sabbath by Archbishop Bailey.
The music was rendered BY one hundred
voices. -
Margaret Donaldson Boggs, of Phila.
delphias died last week, aged one hundred
years, I've months and twenty days Her
mother made the first American nag Of the
present pattern.
Queen Victoria wrote to the Wo-
mems international Temperance Association,
which met In Philadelphia, declining to send
representative. She said she preferred to
leave the subject With the public Of England.
The recent elections in Belgium re.
suited in victory for the Catholics, and the
effect was togreatly insense their opponents
who mobbed several Catholic institutions In
Antwerp and neoessitated calling out troops
TO preserve the peace.
On the Sd Of Jumo seven inches Of
snow kll at Post Bufo1d, and eighteen at Fort
Benton, sn1 IL Missouri. At Mulliean's pasa
In the mountains three feet fell The result
Of this is the largest food ever known In the
mountain valleys and on the upper Missouri.
Of tho committee on credentials, in
the Cincinnati convention, were J. Baldwin,
of Iowa; Col. Merriam, Of Minnesota and
David Atwood, Of Wisconsin. Onthat of res.
olutions, were Hiram Price, Of Iowa; J. B.
Wakefield, Of Minnesota and J. A. Horn, d
Wisconsin.
.Advices from Berlin, on the 18th,
state that the Servian, Montenegrin and Her.
segovnian armies were on the frontier and
being reinforced. Russian ofaoers are n hi4l
command. Russian troops were also conoen.
trating and Russian waf vessels concentratin1
at 6evastopol. g
Nis said that while Mr.: Blaine LAY
n,,rn,,ac3n,,. r,>r,, %1,. .,..,.. 49, n rs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-22

SUnMARY OF THE NEWS.
crimeslI,, 81 1Crini,ale : a.d Casualties "a

Crimes, Cfiulna0 and Ca10Altlee
Edward IA. Pierce, Of 81. Albans,
Vermont, robbed his employee of -, 90 and
then decamped.
An insane patient In tho Bingham
Hall insane asylum at Canandagua, n. !,
fatally stabbed the president ef the institu
ion, On the 18th. So ss;8 ;8a,ssses45
An attempt was made to burn tho
Catholic church in Honesdale, Pa., s. which
the Aoors had given way, killing ascontractor
and injuring over thirty others.
William Lee, who murdered the out.
cast Jessie Mccarthy near Burlington, a.,
last fall, was hanged on the 10th. Before the
drop fell he warned all young men to beware
Of whisky and bad women, q they had
brought him to the :scaaold.
twenty-five women were locked In
awoolm min in Ayr, Hnsland, On account q
IN alarm Of fre which the oyssser thop6ht
to be false, and, the sdre spreading ra4idly.
twenty y-four Of the unfortunates peTished IN
the flames with the misguided overseer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-22
Convention Conleas slons.

= = IT 8 - = :
q brass band was kept a-going when
the managers didn't hsnt speeches. 81 s.
As high o i've dollars was paid 81
members ef Tie BTistow Club foe seats IN IL
convsntion RAIL- 81
s Daggstt, the sheriff of New York.
had . $4,000 bet that Blaine would not e
dominated. f2Si
Tho orator Of the convention ~
the silver tonsued George William Curtis,
tie we'll known editor of Halpet's weekly.
aCto opposition Wxs made q dele.
gbiss from 4 k1l = e ~ vots 10
Tie election u 1cllines blhS showed I
vciee in selecting s eandid idaAe.
|ss The demou ioal made by the "a.
sfaatg O ths W caad didates, sneh q
tosvh liSht rIoos sIoa I
a,ad hsses h.nd lnusic Kept IL eity q con
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-22
NO. Il.


heart are sound. His ability and patriotism
are unquestioned. The nomination was re-
ceived With app paanses q, + s,.sg.
IF. Pinohbegk, Of Louisiana, louisiana, seconded
N0rtOn's nomination:
Cen. Harlan, Of kentucky, amidst the
greatest applause OF the sonxent1Pra and n
eloquent terms. nominated benj. y. br1stow,
on the part OF the Republican party Of Ken
tuGky. axd,.,:. q. ....,,., -.
Jnags Poland, ct vermont. seconded the
nomination OF. nfistoM. y efmont ana Ken
tu6kylcame into. theiUnlon tegeehef, and ne
noGeo my MOULD nv stAsnd soeesner ior We
II H. .aa earti. 9ts.o nsI.to the pl.aorm, amid
necessit1 for refo1m and ref refefred to Rrist6v G
could CO Id At 1T this % time % enbod1 % the .sntimsnt q
hlclsla =. DsM., o - - ~. cna:e, a'so
I'll Pn,,ert .t . I"uereosi 81 Ii,;na;s tS.n . =! <
,nsme of fsmes r. RIa;ne in s1esch svhioh
brought forth 1euua o. soanfef thu most
,tumnltuous applause and cheers.
/ After the nomination of Roscoe Conkling
c6nysntieAaa atenEped until TIE. following
morning It 10 O'Clock. s7
The convention re-assembled on Friday,
and proceeded with the 5f lti1 5sl*s -
So. Y1Rsr 1Ar1or:
~. .o.., ,,o.. ~, 1k, "a j.
ohn;cs s 'y1 s1 If.;,s ,scs;vsd ks p-;.ty 1,s
Sin.t",,, so4 En,,ISinc % H.ry,na ri L.
III ~ u.vs. - Whe.1s. a - ~
-. 20 10y" =, s,Cn.n ~ -, na,1or. - :
p,.;n. eoe : sD R.tsto1 .1. Co,,,,;r. a
IHarfranft Isl. Hayes a. Washbufn T.
Wheeler 3. Morton l2O.
/ s'-ssss THIRD BALLOT: 5S.s
/ Blaine 29s, Briatow l2l, Conkling 50,
n,.t.ani. +. g H:yes 81 Morton ll', Wash:
|. - }hlN PouRrH BALLOT. s>gssss
/ Blaine 40. Brisfov rs. .Conklina "a. Nor.
ton lOs, Hayes 6S, Hartrsnft II, Washburne
). Wheeler2 = - ~ 8 4 = -
-: fr9G7sT rurn BALLOT, ,s.lar.z -,t .s~.,s
! Blaine 206. BristoW ia. Conkling 81. Har-
tranft 69. Hsves i04. Norten IS. Mashburne
8! Wheeler 8. II 49, rid .,ztf
=. - :..@ g1xrH BALLOT.
Blaine 308, Bristow Ill, Norton 85, Conk-
ling 81, Hayes 113, Hartranft 50, Wheeler 2,
Washburne4 4: zt - 5xsser
... SEVENTH BALLOT:
The Chair announced the vote IA follows
Total number 766. necessary to choice 379
Hayes sS4, furious and continued applause
which Drowned the music Of the band Blaine
35l, Brist0w 81. r. B. Hayes, OF the state Of
Ohio, having received majority OF all the
votes cast. is hereby declared the nominee O
the convention for the ONCE OF President o1
the United States. -
On motion OF Mr.. Frye, Of Mainf, attel
thanking the friends of Mr.. Blaine for theil
Kindness and hrmness, moved that the nom
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-22
Il 10 70 be given to soIne naseslnn
library ii the United States.
CONGRE66IONXL.

Tha Sanafa nm tha 1qth "A 6ionrnel In
tle m -. II h.ins ~ f.,t sss nnoru,
-. - - Is -, d' 1ais a
~ 9 - =. 81
stnn ~ 49, ~
III g. tSpn.ssas
nates - ~ In ss,d st6e % nua-
ber nd nv 81 SCefs. q. nm r eln1Iul ln011
providin9 for aIadual sIsste SssunptiaEs.
The report Of The commit e. q Tie SPEAK
Kerr Investigation Mass s0h II hnds
the charges against II. Kerr q be, Mholly
false, and makes his Vim oaAseA complete.
Ar. Dentord, the Repuh lem Menbcr OF 81
oommiteee, y agpeeeh q fse eeh, emphA.:
le1ed H. conmttttte q Iepoee 81 depsecated
tie cc9rse q newspapeEe in thte and otla
ceeeg II the endeav0f 70 s1aireh the good
names ct public sDen. s. 1lAe febnke he admin.
tstered TO the scandal nao1.ler l!eevere ana
deeervng. 1he yoee on the adcTaon oi sle
0o1amieeeess report Waass g - ding snd 10