davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-15
fuRnlIuRE EIYEn up.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

TINE undersigned having given his attention to
tas Col!Ocsioa of ofAeeouuts, &C., has concluded
to devote his time principally the duties OF gen
eFai collsctTr, and invites the attention Of Mcr
GchRuts and Busine5s generally 20 the fact
Prompt and energetic eiEorts my part will be
zivea TO the Collection Of all claims placed in my
hAndS. A. W. CRAMER.
ChArlestOwE, Jefferson Co., W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-02-15

DATENT NEW PROCESS Flour. mAnufae.
L tured at weAverton Mile, by Washington *
July =. 1875. WAsuING NGroH s. LIFPiTr.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
4 BUSY SUNDAY At TIE EXHIBITION

THE TURMOIL OF PREPARATION GOES RIGHT on
THROUGH THB sABBATH-CoSTENDiNG VIEWS
AsTo KEEPING OPEN on sUSDAY-THE GATH
ERING CROWDS.
PHILADELPHIA, May THE last Sunday at
the Centennial Grounds before the day OF opening was
marked by hustle and hard work than Is usa even
on week days The Pennsylvania Railroad steamed up
With of Exhibition goods and the terminal men
in large them their places rapidly in the diff
ferent buildings The cracking Of thousands OF ham
mers the screeches Of ftes OF locomotives, the hurry
ing to and fro Of officials big and lltte the 106 gate
Of the constant stream OF exhibitors. officials,
newspaper men, and favored guests who Kept
little Indication that the Commission had just decided
that the public should not even see tne Exposition on
that day every direction under that bodys control
Apropos OF the sunday question: when - agtnuns lhe
than is apparent the surface, OF the leading law
ycrs the bar has written an open letter TO he news
with great force the ngh OF the people TO nave ne
Centennial Exhibition opened on sunday. ne rollers
with aptness opposition years ago 10 tc run
ming OF passenger railway here on Sunday ana 10 he
dismal predictions which wcro then made that snch i
concession would demoraliZe tho community lie claims
with confidence that no one wond return 70 the as Oh
running sundy T cars G onmissSn In conc
sion those hands tho formal decision OF the qs
tion Is put should recOect that tho BODY or tho people
are not Children TO bc placed in leading strings and to be
governed by the dictates OF authority but rational a.
men and 10 br led and influenced by appeals 10
their interests their utegonce their good sense anu
their enlightened feelings" One Of the leading sunday
Journals TIE Dispatch even goes far to calculate IN
ts editorial the results OF closing the grOnnus on
Sunday and concludes that such closing argues inc uttcr
failure the Exhibition from financial point Of VIEW
During tho last Winter and Spring there have frequently
been within tho grounds on sunday 10000 persons,
These wore the local visitors 1t IL estimated
that when the show is III full blast there would be double
tus number who would pay to enter on the @
SUNDAY Of the exhibition season thus giving reveheon
SUNDAY, alone OF from So 900 900 TO S35OOOOO, when
aDonIt" concludes the journal referred TO, would DC
lost In order satisfy the pretended CONSCIENTIOUS
scrupes OF Commissioners from other states VINO expect
Inv shutting the Sunday to make ltte p0llti
cal capital available for AT home According 10 thc
Centennial Board OF Finance, they expect 10 open te
sbonldrrs Of 100000 which VIII be necessary 10 run
the Exhibition 10 its close THESE are iacS WHICH are
beinp carefully canyassed here.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
SIN FRANCISCO ARITHMETIC.

TIE CHINESE IN CALIFoRNIA-TnE ANNUAL SCARE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In quoting the Rev. Otis Gibson as authority
for the statement that there l4S.O0O Chinese on
the Pacific coast "of whom 10000 are in Cafor-
MIA, including 1000 in San Francisco" Senator
Sargent fell into very natural error. The figures
IlSOOO were taken from the books of the Six
Companies" and represent all the names which have
ever been inscribed there. Tho statement that
60 900 are in California and 10000 of that number
in San Francisco confirms the estimate submitted
10 you showing, by deductions from tho census OF
1870 the mortality tables, and the statistics OF i'm
migration that the total number of Chinese now in
California cannot exceed $4,000. / believe 10000
TO be nearly accurate IL will be remembered that
the late anticooe meeting in San Francisco, pre-
sided over by the Governor, resolved" that there
are 1000, 900 Chinese IN California. OF whom
rs, 900 are in San Francisco"
As for the tail of the kite-that tho arrivals or
"mportations" las it is considered fine to style tho
landing Of this class of immgrants are at the rate
scare IL comes in with the early strawberry and is
ONLY laid in the dust by tho late rains. The fact is,
the immigration begins every year Immediately after
Cbina's Now Year is always largo until May or June,
and then tapers off to almost nothing. About
August the cbb tide begins and from that time until
December the departures are heavy in their turn.
There has been no unusual inlux' this year, nor
ANYTHING it be political necessty-to cause
more than the ordinary local excitement.
Nep York. May 4, 1876. BONITA
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
DIED.

AKERLY-On Saturday evening nay 9. Mary Akerly.
OF the late Dr. Samuel Akerly Of New York Cy,
IA the 6ith year of her
Relatives and friends Of family respectfully invited
attend the funeral services At ST Georges Church. Flushing
Tuesday, May 3, at IL Train leaves Hunter Point
ut 1880 IN Carriages in waiting at Bdge str station.
BARBERIn Homer, NJ Y. the 9Th Inst, Pars Barber.
aged u years and months.
Funeral oil Wednesday, May 10.
BINGHAM-On sunday. the 7th iost Samuel Bingham sr.
IN the S7th year OF his
Relatives aud friends the family, and r. L. SNOW Social
Unon No requested to attend the funeral from tho
residence OF his ls3dst west OF College Mott
Raven, Tuesday, the 9Th INST, at O'Clock y. H.
JAMESON Sunday morning at his residence % artt.
Brooklyn, after lingering illness which lie bore with Chris
gnaiiOn stephen James III the els year OF has
attend funeral DR. Scul,ers Central CongTega-
tonai Church. Hancock ST. on Wednesday Afternoon a2S
O'Clock.
st. John, New Brunswick, papers please to copy.
Thursday May L. 1876 John q. MeMurray. on bis Goth
Funeral on Tuesday, 9th INST. at 2 o'clock p. M
PULLMAN-on May 5, 1876. William j. Pullman aged 81
years ,,., . -, -, -, =
Monday the Sth at 10 o. NJ. from the residence OF ha
brother. John Pullman 232 East Thirty mint --st.
SEARINGAt his residence in Mineola L. L. Saturday.
May g. 1876, John 4. Soaring aged 6i years
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to attend
funeral Tuesday, 9th inst at O'Clock from his laa
residence. and o'clock at the Episcopal Church In Hemp
stead.
SPRAGUE-At Flushing L. l., Sunday morning May Z,
Rev. William H. Sprsgue H. d. In the Slst year OF hs sgc
Flushing Wednesday afternoon, May TO- al 3h oclocx
Train leaves Hunters Point for Flushing (Msnst) at zS0
p IN.
THAcHER-on sunday May7 Elizabeth Thacher. daughter
OF Thomas Thacher. aged 80.
Funeral at Yarmouth Port MAs Wednesday. May TO- 81
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

represented at the Centennial Regatta, II our colleges
would also send crows have taken the liberty OF writ
ing you TO ascertal1 the facts far Cambridge 10
concerned AMI shall send similar letter to Oxford The
YaleHaryard Cf June 80 next will be our first exp
confidence In oir proficiency which warrants our cha
longing the representative English crews IT, however
there Is any probability that Cambridge will accept the
invitation to be present at Philadelphia, Yale will be
very glad send eight to compete Please consider
the sentiments your university club toward this regatta
II there disincinaOn your part to participate IN
public affair, and private collegiate race woud
be more agreeable assure you warm reception
by tho members OF and other colleges, and by
the friends Of boating generally Very truly yours, -
ELMER =. HOWE, President Yale U. Is. Y.
Ner- Uqren Conn., April IL, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08

BOsroN. Nav The Aauidneck Cotton Mill, at
Newport L. shut down indefinitely last night owing 70
refusal Of tho hands to accepta 10 per cent REDUCTION III the
wages.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May THE llampden
County have ordered bridge to De but
the Connecticut River from Springfield " west oprhS
field a q cost OF about $4,000.
SAN FRANCISCo, May IA gentleman arrived in
this city Yesterday mOrnng from the Southern country car
rying with him the head Of Chavez the bandit for which the
Governor had offered a reward OF $4,000.
SAN Francisco, MAY 1.-The United States Pay
master who 600 the TO Fort Castor.
proves 10 have been Col Broadhead instead OF Wnga, his
clerk who only slightly wounded
When your liver is out Of order use DR..
JAYSEs and you will bring back this organ to
healthy condition and get rid OF many distressing symptoms
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN-In steamship DonGy. May IA. ArnouI
aud FAMILY Carl Bechsten Paul jan Mrs b. f. Gempp ana
children Thomas Hooker and family Miss r. Dick, A9g9st
Muller Miss Meta Kelers II. Mazke, Mrs Auguste Sehut
and child. John J. Gasser William Paltsth hIanI uaIl
Christine Rapp and cht Mrs sophie binswanger aid ch
drep, Miss AnOna Feldmann, L. H. meyer,
Ernst Bonner Hirt, Wilhelm EbeliDg. G. a. " khoede
Jager aud family Hermann Lorsnz Miss Anna
Carl ROssc Bernhard Knes Mr.. Demold and WIFE, MISS
Louise Whitney Miss Curry. Miss Rose L. Guse klngei
and family o. iiucroll. NJ. Thaman Dr. James ". Denny
FROM LIyERPOoL-ln N steamship Cty Of Rirhmond May
III r.. Adrich. r. q. Allen +. Barrow, H. Beckers VIM
BaGsaw, Mr. BeLla Dr. J. t. ~ Curry G +; CorDn, W. A X;
&rs r Earp Mr. Emaieron, Mrs 4. NJ Farnsworth James
the Rev. q. Gladstone, Il. W. G0sng H. III
ton Green, B. Hamilton, Samuel Ititchen, VIM Hoyie A.
narrap Houret J. G Heard: NJ Heoert Mrs Jsc kson
]. W. Kirton, kittoe, Miss hittoe, S koulesL0i
Miss Julia Kellogg, Mr.. aad Mrs E. ,. Ky
Toe and three children Mr. and Mrs. ~; Kat
tary f. T. Leigh, Joseph Hayes the Rev NJ Hgsns
Mr. Lyon. Capt Mann Mrs. M0natt Miss Alice r. MOhat
Mis-, Marshall; Jas. Mnrsatroyd the Rev NJ M9ISapi n
Mains Mcmahon, Aug. Noel, Mrs and Miss Noe j. D.
O'Cornor r. j. Price @. b Popplewe, Mrs Popp!e"eL H.
PiukOvtch. Mr.. Puskas Miss Pnkhan, MT Potter G H.
Sebenius Timothy Sculy ThOs. Swinger IT., Wm Scxtol
Eyre Stopfod r. simpson. f. L. squire, Standing Capt a.
b. Thomas Toft. I'd Terry, Mrs Walker Master a. w
Walker JOS. Whitaker, Thos Winr W. White T. W blte.
foot d. WywodzOh tie Rev Jas feains J0hn heiZOoiiD
Major Ravenscroit, VIM Rayenscroft
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
A DOG DAY IN MAY.

With a suddenness that was somewhat un-
comfortable the mercury took upward leap yesterday
Early in the day. when slight breeze tempered the air.
the heat was little felt but us the sun rose higher and
the shady side OF the street could not be found only the
thinnest Of wraps made outdoor walking In the city
tolerable. As o consequence tho parks were
filed, and every OF escape to the
less confined air Of tho suburbs was literally
used Outside of the city, and especially on the bay and
rivers strong breeze made the heat supportablo Sat
urday gave hint OF warmth to come the thermometer
standing at so ut $3.50 p and the character OF ho
ackc weather IL the preceding days OF the week-cod
raw cloudy days. and days OF PLEASANTLY cool tempera'
surprise aud burden Thick overcoats however still
appeared Broadway on Saturday yssteerasy
saturday night when IL stood at 63o the thsfmomstsr
ranged rs follows: 8 IN: Sunday e9oi H. SSo
0 D. m, 710 midnlSht, 72o. Tho Avsrsgs te@perAtsfe
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NEW.YC

PORT OF NEwYORK K.................-.MAr6 o.
CLEARED.
steamsnp Baltic (Br). Perry. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship city Of Chester tBr) Leltch, Liverpool via
3,samsbip Denmark Br) williams London r. w. Hurst
Steamship Auagon (Br. Symons, Bristol Eng, W. D.
Auchors Brl Munro glasgow. Henderson Bros
steamship Casaa (r Butler, Glasgow Henderson Bros
Steamship Mose (Ger. Neyna0er' Bremen VIA southamp
I Sisamsip Percire r. Danre Havre via Plymouth, Louis
10 steamship Reading Colburn Aspinwal W. p Clyde Co
steamship Liberty sundbere. Hayana Jas f. Ward Co.
hey Steamship Aisexs Hawthorn Now Orleans Cha Whit
Steamship Hudson oager New Orleans Clark Seaman
Steamship san JaCinto. Hazard savannah W. H. Garrison
Steamship CITY OF Atlanta Woodruff charis''on J. W.
steamship Benefaotor Jones' Morehead City and Whining
Steamship Old dominion Walker Norfolk, city Point and
Richmond, old Dominion steamship Co -.,o n n T
steamship L. &. Knight Chichester. Georgeo"n ~ y" -
l. steamship vineland. Bowen Baltimore, W. Dal1el
Ship Liverpool, Lambert London Grinnel Mlnt",n ~
Ship helcon, Howes, san Francisco Siohson' iio"e'
Bark Florence Smith Penang for orors and Singapore
'fnn parn hholt tGerl Hartman Bremen. II. Koop Co.
Bark 90 ,rge b. Doane tBr, Corning Am''etuA" o0'u
RsrS Iuela tswed) Rohsein, Oporto Funch. Edyo Co.
Bsrt curacao tBrJ Lockhar, wiamstadI curacoA' JOS
Bars Iisa Barss Br, vosey. Hamilton. Bermuda A. T.
big cromary (Br) Mcintosh. Bristol Eng r. Whitney
BTis Alexander Nicke Peters Kingston. JAM. A. H. Sol
sehr Florence Shay cleaf oporto Evsns Ban c.
schr Annie Bell Ilce Port spain Trinidad d. Trowbr'dSs
a co.
Steamship Con- BArnss CheesemAn Savannah May win
sss.msh Ci.op.trA Bal!ey Charleston day~v''h nd's
aud pasA 70 Murray. feTs CO
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
THE STATE ASSESSMENT.

The Albany Journal says the State Assessors
have prepared comparative table Of the assessment OF
real and personal property by local assessors In 1874
and 1879 showing the increase and decrease In real and
m personal also the increase and decrease In the aggro
gate Of real aud personal from which 1t appears that
the total asses-ment OF real and personal property In
1878 Is 400 267 273. Uron this amount the state
tax OF the present year will be levied The net incrca'e
in assessment real estate from 1874 s Sl32, 2,SS7295
or PER cent net increase IN assessment OF real
estate from 1873, exclusive OF New-fork and Kings
Counties 0s9 l35, 6 per cent The increase
In OF real estate from l773 In New.lork and
Kings Counties Is S47. .537 $40. or i.5i per cent.
The net Increase IN assessment OF personal property
from s73 exclusive OF NewYork and Kings Counties Is
60 about per cent The decrease In
ment OF personal property In NowiOrk and Kings COM
ties from 1873 is S76,9i9,2s nearly % per cent.
Tno increase In aggregate assessment OF real ana
personal property from 1874 Is SOB or AL per
cent.
The net Increase In aggregate Of real and
personal from 1873, exclusive OF Newlork and Kings
Counties il S32637Os65, or 40 per cent The decrease
I'm aggregae OF real and personal from 1873
in York and Kings Counties is S20 All i65, or 2l5
per cent
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
THE REPUBLICAN, CANVASS

PREFERENCES OF DELEGATES so FAR
ELECTED.
To the statement of delegates so far elected to the
National Republican Convention and their prefer
ences, printed in Saturdays issue of The TRIBUNE,
should be added the following:
MAINE.
Four delegates at large chosen in January Instructed
and pledged to the support OF Mr.. Blano follows:
NELSON DISGLEY, IT., j. l.. STEVENS,
j. III. DoRMAS, FRANCIS COBB.
IDAHO.
Two delegates instructed for Mr.. Blaine.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Four delegates at large appointed by the State Com
mittee understood to favor Mr. Blaine.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Two delegates fay Oring Mr.. Blaine
Owing to the omission of the District Of Columbia
delegates from THE TRIBUNE's calculation of Satur-
day the total number of votes in the Convention
was stated at 754. 1t should bo 756, making the
number necessary to a nomination $40.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
YALES OVERTURE TO ENGLISH CLUBS'
ITS CHARACTER LIABLE TO DE MISUNDERSTOOD
THE TRUE STATE or THE CASE.

ITS CHARACTER LIABLE TO DE MISUNDERSTOOD
THE TRUE STATE OF THE CASE.
TO the Edifor or The Tribune.
SIR: A London dispatch dated May reads :;
"At meeting OF captains Of the Oxford Boat Cup
the invitation OF the Yale University boatnen was TO
specuy declined" This may give rise to the suspicion
that Yale Is attempting to some advantage over
other colleges. Is using her influence to the dctrmeht
OF the Intercollegiate Association which meets at sara
toga To dspcl any such ideas. have Thought pes 10
publish the letter. sent to the boat clubs OF Cambridge
and oxford At the time IL written the impression
wis current that these universities had declined ue
challenge TO row at Saratoga, and therefore there
seeued to be improperly In extending courteses
10 them in the ercnt OF Geir visit to the Centennial
this brief statement In connection with the appended
copy Of the letter WILL trust make the position oi iao
toward Cambridge and oxford clearly understood no
spectfuy yours ELAh" "o"h'
He,c- Haven, May 4, 1875
To the Presdeni Of e Canbridgs Unrsr'iiy Beat SiMo
information has 10 the Yale Boat CluD III IN
Indirect way purporting 10 have th authority OF e
Rntish Commisson to the Philadephis Exhibition that
one or more Of the English universities woua As '" W
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
NEw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. MAY 8, 1870

which sold by persons who as the Western Union
had to suppose thought 1t had to sup
pose, were eager buyers
1t is understood that the Western Union Telegraph
Company has obainedprobably by paying we'll for the
priviege-the exclusive right to establish telegraph
Offices at all the prominent hotels in Saratoga for the sea-
son. 1t is also understood that the tantc and Pacific
Telegraph Company. from single Office at Saratoga, in
central situation, will send messages for 20 cents in
place Of the old rate OF so cents. So the public
likely to have cheap telegraphc communication to and
from ut least one prominent point.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
lowing named counties have been increased by
essnrs 20 per cent and mpMnrl sinco lsI3:
THE AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The anniversary sermon of the American
Home Missionary Society. which Ia about to complete the
5Oth year since its organization, delivered last even
ing by tho Rev Leonard Bacon, ID. d., In the Broadway
Tabernacle at sixth-ave and Thrtyfourthst. An alb
sract Of the annual report presented showing that
the number Of missionaries OF the Society 079; tho
number Of congregations 2525 92 churches have become
organized during the year. and Al have been sesup-
porting; 55 houses OF worship have been completed
1886 persons have joined tho churches Tho receipts
for the year wero S3lO027 81; the expenditures,
800 s7I 81 During the 80 years OF the Socieys exist
euce, S7.62l, OH is bas been collected aud expended
DR. Bacons text was jeremiah vi, Is: Thus satin the
Lord, Stand ye In the ways and and ask for the ola
paths where is the good way and walk therein and ye
shall find rest for your souls"
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
WILD YORK BY vEsTERN TORNADOES.
A TERRIBLE NIGHT AT LEAvENwORTH.


LEAvENwoRTII, Kan, May 7.-At gig a. m.
yesterday, furious storm occurred here. IL had been
raining almost necessarily for go hours. There was al
unbroken glare Of lightning and roar OF thunder
At dense black cloud seen in the western hor-
zon few moments AFTER sharp breeze came up from
the east which blew minute, when there was dead
calm and the rain ceased entirely. In moment more
tornado from tho west struck the city, and seemed Tor
time as II everything above ground was doomed TO
destruction Just the hurricane struck the city came
binding fash of lightning, followed by crash OF thl-
der that made the earth trembe. The wind cloud was
funneshaped with the small end down. 1t moved with
an ang motion from west to east, reboundDg NE
bombshe roaring fearfully and scattering ruin In It's
pathway wherever it struck the earth. The loss 10
the city and county cannot be less than Sl3O,ooo
The Leavenworth Carpet Factory, with machinery
valued at $4,000. was totally destroyed Inc roo Oh
the odd Fellows Hail. Of he largest bu0lngs IN inc
city, torn OFF and the interior ruined by water It
this roof fell tho agricultural warehouse OF MoDpt
Co.. crushing in the roof; another portion was carried
about 200 feet and fell large boarding house. crush
ing in end oft, but happily without inrng any OF
the inmates The roof OF W. G. Lobenstens warehouse
was blown off The iron roof OF the Uuion Depot was
blown of. Fifteen large buildings wero more or less
damaged. Thirty smaller buildings were unroOleu OF
blown down, aud almost unumcrable lesser injuries were
done.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC COMPETITIONS.

THE PURCHASE OF ATLANTIC SOUTHERN STOCK by
TIE WESTERN UNION cOMPANY-Low RATES Al
SARATOGA
There is a story current in Wall-st. to the
effect that the Western Union Telegraph Company Ia i's
recent effort TO purchase controlling interest IN INC
Atlantic Southern Telegraph Company to keep 1t out OF
the coptro, OF the Atlantic and Pacific bought more
property than needed The stock Of the Company is
vded into 10000 at S2o each The Western Union
wanted 2I 900 shares aud willing to pay about S2
per share but by some msapprehenson or mistake on
the part Of the agents authorized to make the negot
tiop, aided apparently by willingness On tho part OF
holders to part with their stock a the p1oe onerea
about 5000 shares were purchased ais proportion Of
New-York tribune., 1876-05-08
A WASHINGTON ESTIMATE OF THE SITUA-
| TION.

TO theE Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Allow me to make one or two sugges-
tons Of the delegations to the National Re-
publican Convention whose preferences you report In
Saturdays TRIBUNE. All excepting OF the Vermont
delegation for Mr. Blaine. Mr.. Bristows friends
seem to be In the business in Vermont and Mas
sachusets 1t is not fair to that such men as Geo f.
Hoar. J. NJ Forbes j. T. Sanford, and Chas. r. Mclean
are "Bristow men" They not, in any sense of tho
term the threat Of the Brisow Club folks In Boston
to bolt unless Brisow shall he nominated as well as
as their continued SANDER OF Mr. Bainc ii not making
converts OF intelligent Republican delegates.
You must be in error in your division Of Georgia All
the dispatches received here agree in distributing the
delegates follows: Blaine. Brstow. q; Morton, o;
and Conkling, 3.
Doubtless many your readers would be interested In
the following statement OF the preferences OF the deesa
tions elected. which has just been printed here;
Maine. II delegates for James q. Blaine.
wisconsin 20 delegates elected by the state Conven-
tion which adopted resolution unanimously iavorns
the nomination of Mr.. Blaine. c
Texas 10 delegates, unpedged but supposed to be q
for Blame aud 10 for Morton.
Indiana, 30 delegates for oliver T. Morton. .
Pennsylvania. - delegates for John r. ilartranft. IT,
delegation To vote as unit whether sticks to its final
choice is transferred to another candidate.
Ohio. AZ delegates for X. II. Hayes r.
New-York, 20 delegates; the most OF whom say 90,
will vote for Roscoe C0nkling the first ballot or he
remainder, aro Tor Bnihe' Tor bri''o" anu ''"'
vermont, 10 delegates for Blaine. although unin-
Mississippi. l6 delegates; II for Morton unknown;
south Carolina II delegates of whom are for Nor
ton 1 for Blaine, and for Brstow
District OF Columbia delegates FOR Blaine. -,
North Carolina 1 delegates ut large, chosen by the
State Committee; all for Blaine.
Arkansas. II delegates for Morton. .
Connecticut, II delegates; Of whom are for Joweil
. for Blaine, and . for BrisOw
Virginia ~ delegates for Blaine. by resolution Of
State Convention
California II delegates; 10 Of whom aro FOX Blaine.
and z for BrstOw.
Oregon. d delegate for Blaine.
Colorado delegates; for blaine, Tor BrstoWI TOT
Morton, for COnklug.
Idaho. delegates for Blame.
Wyoming. delegates for BristOg.
Montana, . delegates Tor Blaine.
Georgia - delegates; for Blame. for Brstow,5 for
Morton. . for CUnAlIng.
Maryland. 10 delegates for Blaine.
Massachu.rtsi delegates ~ large, chosen by state
Convention; for Blaine for BTisOw: second district,
for Rlane for BrsiOw ourth district = Tor Blaine
district for Blaine; ninth district. for Blaine,
for BristOw. -, ,,
For more convenient reference we make the following
IL. I'm thrArI