davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
No. 81 Canal Street.
Aplq 20 ly

a NEW DEPARTURE.
Millinery, Dress Making, Perfect Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods Combined.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Wild Turkeys and geese are being exported
from San Francisco to New Zealand, in order
TO be aoolimHted there,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
FASHIONABLE HAIR GOODS.
LATEST STTLEs FANCY ARTICLES.
GEORGE T. SCHILLING,

159- Canal 159
For the better accommodation of his numerous Gus
toners has opened at No $50 Canal street branch of
hls sIore No 35l Dryades street.
The new location has been elegantly fitted MP, aud
will always be stocked Win the newest and most
CANT HUMAN HAIR GOODS. FANCY ARTICLES
PEREUMERY, COMES, BRUSHES, etc., which viii
be cold &C very moderate Pri0eB.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

MRS. K. Q. LOGAN
Respectfully announces that she has removed to the
large and elegant store;
NO. - BARONNE STREET,
next door to Grunewsd Hall, where she will be pleased
TO show her friends and the public the most elegant
stock Of MILLINERY, OSTRICH PLUMES SPRAYS,
CORSETS and FANCY GOODS ever seen in this city.
Ready made Ball Costumes q speciality.
Dresses made TO order in eight hours. ja2376 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
VERDICT ON GEN. SCHENCK
nr,,ypn Ry TIE COMMITTEE.

CONDEMNED BY NE COMMi' liz
,D,,,ors REPORT TO TIE HOUSE OF ELPREsIN-
'-.r,v,s-cAUsTIC SPEECH BY MR. HEwiir-ihh
rn,xsAcrIoSs OF GIN. sCHENcK, MIR. STEWART
- rorSoH W. PARK SHOWN UP.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
,,,,,>,cros. May 25.-An able report was maze
" Abram S. Hewitt of New-York to-day rom
oy III, so Committee on Foreign Affairs in relation
inc ~ INA Mine scandal. Tho speeches upon IL
70 '"S toTowed including long one by Mr. hewit.
'an attracted universal attention. The counsel
~, Mr. Park and Mr. Sohenck had had prepared an
nyte review of the testimony, in which an ATTEMPT
made 10 prejudice the House in their favor Ihey
s.used it to be placed on the desk OF every
,0smber of the House to-day. Very Jew
cad it at all, however. and 1t prooaDiy
had very little effect with those who did IN 'hc
fscs of unanimous report from the COMMITTEE .t.s
speeches were made by Mr.. Faulkner and MI VIZ
fans. both members of the Committee, ana were us
tened to with interests but the House desire" "
road the report before voting upon It, IL was ieoo
mitted, with the privilege OF reporting al any
Another event IN regard to the Emma Mlno eoanuai
TODAY was the sending of letter to the
nv Cen. sehenck contradicting the statemen, Oh ml
Cbe,ebrough about the alleged order " SUI -''00
,bares of stock for Gen. Schenck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
VALLcSTREET GOSSIP.

COMMODORE VANDERBILT AND WESTERN UNION.
The unusual dullness preyailingi in Wall-st. was
disturbed yesterday by gossip growing out OF the largo
sale by brokers' firm Of about twenty-five thousand
shares Of Western Union Telegraph stock supposed
to be for account of Commodore Vanderbilt The
Commodore IN the carly part of 1873 is supposed to
have bought fy thousand shares OF the stock, this
being his interest in the pool made then to secure tho
control OF the Company About half of the amount 10
believed to have been sold two or three mo tbs
sgo when the present telegraph war began.
and the rest OF Is thought TO have been closed out
In tho sales reported yesterday Various causes are as
signed for this action the most probable being that the
Commodore In sustaining New-York Central. las found
IL desirab to buy good deal OF investment stock and
that his sales of Western Union to reimburse
his brokers for the purchase OF Central by throwing
overheard that which he considers the least valuable and
tho most uncertain In its future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
SPENCER REPUBLICANS IN ALABAMA.
THE CONVENTION ONElN HELMlN"ll Foh ShNAioi
XogTON-GEN. GRANT COMMENDED.
GENERAL PRESS DisPATCH.I

NoRToN-GEN. GRANT COMMENDED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 25.-The Republic
can Convention did nothing yesterday. IL reossemDlcd
this morning and nominated for Governor j. e. Bradley
for Secretary of state. r. Allngon for Treasurer, b.
A. Long; for Auditor. @. 7. flowman; for Attorney
General L. l. Helm; for superintendent OF
Education, r. j. Glover. The following gen
temcn were elected Delogatcsat-Large TO Gin
cinnati q. T.. Spencer, Charles Hays Alex. CURTIS
and Alex whitewere. The districts elected sixteen dele
GATES half white and half coorcd dispatch was re-
ceiyed from Mr. Bradley declining 10 run ior uo'erhor'
and James Clarke was then nominated
pesolutiops were adopted favoIing tho Resumption
act and authorizing the Executive COMMITTEE OF the TWO
wings Of the party TO II possible upon state ana
electoral ticket and make such changes as are neces-
sary to accomplish tho object No authority was gwen
10 charge the delegation 10 Cincinnati The Committee
on Resolutions reported recognizing civil and political
equality OF all men; free public and nonsectarah
schools protection and encouragement OF labor and the
following:
Resolred That we ndorse and approve OF the Admin
strion of President Grant rs wise and lustin It's policy
n,trotio In spirit and impartial and vigorous IN oAecu-
lion has carried the nation through perind 81 nn-
preccdented difficulties and trials VITA safety ana sue
and has for the President rcno"n rs STATES
man A. solid aud enduring rs his name ~ soldier
Resoired That declare our earnest admiration Tor
Of Indiana ms advocacy OF the great ana vital prlnci
pie. OF the Republican party, and OF me measures oes-
lined 10 receive tDolf pracIcai
OF government Me Morton stands prominent before the
country Tor the ability, courage and consistency he has
displayed. -, - - 49, =.
Resoired. That we commend the Hon .. r. Morton TO
favorable consideration OF our delegation 10 the Ma
tivual Republican Convention.
All wcrs adopted unanimously, except tho one relating
Tn Mr. Morton. An am, ndment was offered declaring
that tho delegates should go untranmeied'
It was voted down by large major
ity Another amendment offered adding
names Of Mr. Conklmg and SIR. Blaine This was over
whelmIngly defeated. and the resolutions wero then
adopted a. reported by the Committee, OF which Alex
White late Judge of Utah, Chairman The Conven-
ton then adjourned. The Convention was ovorwhem-
ingly for Mr. Morton, and the entire delegation Win
possibly two exceptions. will support him 10 the last
The delegates appointed BY tho other wing last week are
unipstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
THE VI . STANG RACE.
There was q good attendance at Fleetwood

There was good attendance at Fleetwood
Park yesterday OF who had gathered to witness
the mustang race against time. The day was fine and
the track was excellent order. The conditions OF the
that Francisco Perao, Mexican, was TO ride
I55 miles IN seven consecutive hours Twenty five sleek
mustangs were selected, and little before noon wero
made ready for the start These the same animals
az were ridden by Parker in the previous race Porato
dressed In black pantaloons white shirt and jockey CAP
walk to the Judges stand and the clock struck IL,
vaulted into the saddle At the word Co." given at
the judges stand the mustang bore PerJlto away anu
the first mile was made in minutes and "a seconds.
When starting on his 3Gth mile Perato mounted
upon an unusually Vicious animal, which hal already
done one mile The mustang bocd through an opening
i'm the fence WAS rot upon the track and again dashed
of the track ditch but.hs RIDER very skiliuy
soon brought him into subsection amid the chez Cite
spectators As the race approached completion the
crowd OF spectators increased AS each remaining mile
was finished the enthusiasm increased, UNTIL amid le-
peated cheers Perato finished the l55th mile in min
utes and 20 seconds, with two minutes to spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
DIED.

DU BoIs-On Tuesday, May 23, Of pneumonia LOWS pu
pcaiyrs and friends invited attend tho funeral LON
Church, OF NInthaye ana
IniIty nrsts, Friday thr 26th INST, az y IN HIS TO-
mains will be taken to Catskil for interinent
McDOUGALI-At Dundee scotland. May TO- Netic daugn'
Ter of and Sussanna McDOugah Oh Ne"-i |J'
In the 3lst year ot her age
ashiDgton Hghts May "a at the house OF
her soulnlaa, Dr. Vim. rockingham, susan bueulo1
widow VI Samuel Phinney OF Sespui gu ~ r ns
aoicr of Kew Joel Benedict OF Plainncd ,onl inner
DIST year. r,-.... Mar M o-ciocl
m M Interment at Newburg'l Oh saturday
TLlY-Harriet f., wife of John Tuiy ana aaughtef Oh
~ ~ 0ss ~, ATS res lenoe Us, 70; ninth ST.
on saturday, 27th lust, at l D. H.
A. ithaca ~ " May 3D. 1876. VIM. A.. youngest
sop OF Frederick u. Tucker age - years. m"h'" anu 10
G,, an wife of Young aud daughter Of the
Iarr Jo,sph Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.

BIppEFoRD, Me. May 25.-The RcpuDll-
cans NJ tho lat District at saco to-day chose the Hon. j.
r. Brown OF Portland and the Hon. James ~ stone OF
Kennebunk delegates Cincinnati Resolutions ior Sr'
Blaine for the Presidency were adopted
YANKToN, d. r., May 25.-The Territorial
Republican Convention yesterday electedi sho Hon
Hughes and A. McHcnch delegates to She Cincinnati
Convention. Geo H. Hand and Mr. Howery werc chosen
as alternates. They go uninstructed. 49,.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May .25.-The Republic
can. Of ths xIth District send Edward Learned OF Pitts
aeld and g. r. Phillips of Springfield (bo'h Tor Ar
Kainel 10 the Cincinnati Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
LATEST SHfP NEWS
For other Ship ye,cs sec Second Page.i

For other Ship Neics sec Second ld9ef
ARRIVED.
Steamship Metropolis ElBs ST. Jago May TO- with
&c, Jas. f. ward e Co. a.. -. Ia,
steamship Gen. Whitney ualctt, BOston Win muse ana
pass to Metropolitan steamship Co. -. -, -
Steamship " aker, Richmonh CITY Point, and
Norfolk With Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Shp Almnal (Ger.), HaesoVp Hamburg April IA Is an
Park santisima Trinidad Span Lopez Havana 10 days In
ballast. O l..
Is anchored IN Lower Bay .Or orders
Darn stone Jackson Arbeean, Boston, IN ballast
John. y, b., Taylor, Caloarlen VIA Mas
sau with sugar and moasses
Brig Eva Parker Windsor y. 81, SlocomD Cay Francis
NAV ii. with sugar.
Steamships Mass for Rotterdam Emblenope for Antwerp
III nbulg; City OF Vera Cruz for Havana hapi
uaa savannah Richmond for Norfolk. &c AlbenaIte
pool orient, Francisco; barAs EDWARD HOLT Tor
feh T. Ray Bristol Jerburn, for to Ior orders:
brIgs Henshaw Ior Kingston Jam george i5unha a. Tor
Charlotte Bnck, Galveston; d. NJ Dickie.
Tor Morgan PIN. EDg. Starlight. Port . pam
WIND-SunseL moderate w. cloudy
MEMORANDA.
Bark (Nor) Fess llavro which arrived l2h.
and ancn5reI say orders ored TO the city ths
y. H. t23thl
FOREIGN PORTS.
cow BAY, C.B, MAY 2I-sailed scr Ida NJ Edredge for
CAEpRyAs May 23-saed, barks Canada (Br) Wood. for
MArAszAs May 23-sae. MONITOR Eaton. Tor North
Of "A ras schr. lSockie Il. Yates. do
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TYBEg Ca. May 25.Sailes STEAMSHIP Magnolia Dagget~
SAVANNAH May 25.-Arived, steamship Oriental. Doane
SM FRANCISCO. May 2i-Arrived, ship Leading Wind
HiLckey, from Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN UNION IN SCOTLAND.

To The Editor OF The Trt0une.
SIR: A cable message from Thomas Nelson,
Edinburgh, tho gratifying Intelligence that
an organic this day consunmaed between the
General Assembly OF the Free Church OF Scotland and tho
Reformed Presbyterian Synod Of Scotland. Thus two
grand historic churches which have long been one in
fact, are now in name Thus, too, the mother
churches of the Old World consolidating their forces
for Christ's crown and covenant, thereby setting o
glorious example to the divided Presbyterian family Id
America GEORGE III. STUART.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay 25, 1876.
The Reformed Presbyterians who have thus united
with the Free Church Of Scotland are the original
Scotch Covenanters. 1t was the American branch OF
the same body which expelled Mr.. Stuart from its
communion for singing hymns. He now has the
satisfaction of seeing the whole parent church go
INTO the hymn-singing communion.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY.
THEIR STATE CONVENTION ADOPTS A HARD-MONEY
PIATFoRM-MR. wATrERSoS DELEGATE At
L,RGE-ruE DELEGATES NOT INSTRUCTED.

THEIR STATE CONVENTION ADOPTS A HARD-MoNEY
PIATroRM-MR. wATTERsos DELEGATE at
L,gGE-ruE DELEGATES NOT INSTRUCTED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-The State DEM
ocrac Convention assembled and was called To order to-
day by isaac Caldwell OF Louisville Chairman OF the
state Central Committee. The Hon. Wills b. Macten'
esUnited states Senator, was made temporary Chair
man and GEN Lucius Desta permanent President Isaac
Cald ell and Gen. John 5. Williams Of MI. Sterling
were chosen electors for the state at large Twelve
nominations for delegates to represent the state at rS
at St. Louis were made and Henry WatterSon OF LOUIS
WILLIE Col. W. G. p. Brooknrdgc OF Lexington Wills H.
Macten Of Lyon County and John NJ Rice of Lawrence
County were elected ill the foar positions The plat
form adopted is rs follows:
The Democratic party is party OF the Constitution.
party Of reform aud party Of economy and u nrusted
with the administration OF the Federal Govern
Ing duty to restore full and perfect equality
the sass arrest aFf ne @oT
Tie Government and eliminate crime rs common Guar
cter Of political life TIE present deporabe condition
~ the moral, and business interests or the country is tho
result Of corrupt and partisan ADMINISTRATION no To
H. eseryntion of the Government and this only
bs done by a change Of Administration. MAJ, -,
the country We declare that are In favor or the
immcaiate and unconditional repeal by Congress ci
the OF Jan H. 1872 commonly known as iao
on IA subject OF such grave Importance may ps nos
misunderstood, also declare that We regard gou anu
SILVER as the true basis for currency Specie payments
should loo resumed ut the earliest time at when u can DC
done without detriment to tho commercial ana ihus-
We demand that labor shall relieved from the OPP
pressed burden protective tariff by the adoption OF
Ths DELEGATION rca this State to tho St Louis Con-
ycntion Is hereby directed to east Its vote
as 1nf on and E aSinS full Confidence
in the ability and patriotism OF our Ieesates. We n
chem uupsiruoted and pledge the Democracy Oh heh
tncE, To- support the nominees selected by the Oonyen
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
MR.. BLAINE's WESTERN SUPPORT.
ENTHUSIASM OF TIE ILLINOIS CONvENIION-VIC-
TOBY AGAINST ODDS IN MISSOURI.
Inv pm To

ENTHUSIASM OF TIE ILLINOIS COMMEMORATIVE
Tory AGAINST ODDS IN MISSOURI
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEi
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-The friends of Mr.. Blaine
have every reason 20 feel qatifed at the result of
the Illinois and Missouri State Conventions hold
yesterday. Notwithstanding the attitude of lie
Chicago Tribune the sentiment of tho Springfield
Convention was overwhelmingly in favor of the
ex-speakcr. 1t was no formal communication drawn
up by a committee and dragged through by wIre-
pnllers, but an enthusiastic and spontaneous out
burst which swellcd forth at every available point
of the proceedings. As to the Missouri Convention
a plurality of the delegates to Cincinnati have
openly expressed themselves III Dir. Blane's favor.
The Post-O Office crowd, however there were 30 post
masters in the ConyentionD, succeeded IN electing
ten Morton men. Mr.. Bristow had a very medger
support only four If the delegates having expressed
their preference for him. Only a few connected
with the Treasury Department exerted themselves
for the Secretary. Ex-Congressman Newcomb WITH
several other delegates from country districts ex-
erted themselves actively in Mr.. Baine's cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
THE POLITICAL WORK OF 1876.
PLATFORMS AND CANDIDATES.

MIR. BLAINE's VICTORIES OF THE LAST TWO DAYS
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS FOR TILDEN-rH0sE
IN KENTUCKY PROBABLY so TOO-GEN. GRANTS
PARTNERSHIP FOR MR. CONKILSG.
The friends Of Mr. Blaine claim that tho results OF
tho last two days have made him sure OF nominal
ton at Cincinnati They figure up that ne Is only
15 short of majority now. Kansas is
for Mr.. Blaine. The California Democrats
yesterday declared for Gov. Tilden, on hard
money reform and anti-Chinese platform. The
kentucky Democrats adopted a. hard-money
and resumption-act-repeal platform, without
instructions. Mr.. Watterson as made dele
gate-at-large. Gen. Grant is entering vigor-
ously into tho campaign for Mr.. Conklng
Two recent appointments of Pennsylvanians and
Others in contemplation are considered part of the
payment to secure the Pennsylvania vote in tho
Convention for Mr.. Conklng.
o. The Convention of Spencer Republicans in Ala
bama passed resolutions in favor of Mr. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
GEN. GRANT IN EARNEST.
IuR COMPACT IL BEHALF Oh ME. CoSKlING' BEING
CARRIED oUT-TNo APPOINTMENTS.


CARRIED oUT-TNo APPOINTMENTS.
lDr TELEGRAPH To TnE TRiBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, May 2j.-lhe Conkling-Cam-
cron-Grant conspiracy in rrnnsyyania goes on apaee'
IL Is now apparent that Mr. CGmrrons terrible oppos-
ton TO the confirmation OF Richard r. Dana for Minister
10 England was the beginning OF tho conspiracy TO put
his Donald in the Cabinet aud turn over the Stale II
possible to Mr.. Conkling ut Cincinnati. II Mr. Dana
was ont OF tho way" lie dcbcrated 1.-THE place may be
kept open for PlcrrcpOnt and Don can slip Tito
me War Department" Now that the Presl-
dent has Joined heartily in the conspiracy.
he is determined 10 carry out he carries out every
thing he sets his mind Yesterday he appointed Gen
Beae a Pennsy lyanlan. though not an active partlsan
as Minister to Vienna To-day ho withdrew the name OF
Writ sykes nominated to be Consul to Florence aud re-
ulnced Il with that OF James Ruan OF Pennsylvania
one Of the most active and influential OF politicians, who
M under no circumstances leave for his duties until the
Presidential election il The President has under
consideration the appointment Of Bill Loeds oil Phil
dephia as superintendent Of the Mint In that city, IN
place Of eYGOv Pollock, who Is not quite active enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS FOR TILDEN.
REFORM AND HARD-MOiEY PLATFORM-CHiNESE
EXCLUSION-THE RESOLUTIONS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

A REFORM AND HARD-MO.EY PLATFORM-CiINESE
EXCLUsION-THE RESOLUTIONS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The Democratic
State Convention effected permanent organization last
night but decided not to choose Presidential electors
till after the st. Louis Convention. The Convention re-
assembled at to-day and elected State Central
Committee The following platform was adopted:
First Fidelity ali OF the provisions OF the Consttu-
second Perpetual States with local selfgovernment in
ThjrJ 1yl service reform; restitution OF Of hon
esty fidelity. and capacity as quancatons lOr puDnc
ponrm Rctrenchment and economy in Federal, State,
ard municipal administration; the lcsssning OF the
burden labor by the reduction OF offices and taxation
FIN Exposure and speed punishment oy penal Jaws
OF corruDtOn aud pecultOn III the ADMINISTRATOR Oh
MIN The priyate use and appropriation Of public
funds by Official cusodians means embezz einent anu
robbery; official accountability should be exActcd anu
enforced by the better administration OF civil ana ch-
SerenM State corporations supervsable and subordi
nate to state legislation IN 'he interest oI the people,
n press accountable for abuses to evil ana criminal
Ninth. Preservation of public faith and credit and
homes; pas ment OF the public debt -, .
Tsnth: Money consisting OF gold and silver only q
EiersnM : Tariff for purposes Of revenue only.
Y,itl: No Chinese immigration II Is so thoroughly
obnoxious to our people and institutions that It's pro
hbon il Imp.r.yely demanded, and al powers Of the
Government should be eXerted To that end.
Tie following resolution adopted:
R,soired That the majority of orr Delegates 10 the
National Convention cast the vote OF TINS state
The following resolution was passed by reclamation
under a suspension Of the rules:
Where's The Hon. Samuel J. Tlden, Governor OF the
STATE of NewYork by his manly defense or the people
against corrupt schemes and political tcAs,cTs mas
shown himself true reformcr ana III champion
OF tue people in the conflict with obcal cor
rurtlon aud by his bold advocacy OF hard money
as the circulating medium Of country has made him
self unobec onable the leader OF the Democratic
party: therefore DC II resolved that ms nomination as
Precedent the United States by tue National Demo
cratic would De acceptable to tue Democratic
party OF California glorious victory In the cause oil
honest government
The following delegates chosen TO the National
Convention: District Delegates-W. Dunphy, Geo. III
Rogers Col Jack Ayers, f. ID. Baldwin, Harmon Bay,
Geo NJ Cornwall. J. MOutne, G. d. Mott Al Large
l. T. IIoge j. |. English. Clay W. Taylor, and John ;.
iIager The delegates unrestricted, but are all iu
favor OF Coy. Iilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
MR.. BLAINE NOW AHEAD.
A MAJORITY on THE FIRST OR SECOND BALLOT
CLAIMED FOR HIM.

A MAJORITY on THE FIRST OR SECOND BALLOT
CLAIMED FOR HIM.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSB.I
WASHINGTON. May %. - Tho late tremendous
strides made by Mr. Blaine in tho Presidential race
have had very exhilarating effect on his friends IN
Congress and the Departments, well as those who
are visiting here Those closest to him say they
have no doubt that he will be nominated on the first
OF second ballot and they give what they say
are authentic reasons for the belief that is
within them. Their figures striking and
interesting. They say that with his large
support in other sections England will give
him her solid support the first ballot-S2 dele
gates. He then has tho following delegate support !:
New-Jerscy, IS: Delaware. q; Maryland, 16; Vir-
ginia. IS; North Carolina, 10; Georgia, II Missis-
sipp, 8; Tennessee, .; Texas, 3; Oregon, g; Cali
fornia, 10; Colorado. 4 the Territories 10; Kan
sas, 10; Nebraska. 6 4; Missouri, 10; Minnesota,
10; Wisconsin. %; Illinois, IL; Michigan,
10. In addition. Mr.. Blaine's confdants say
he will receive from Iowa % votes, and
from Florida 6. These counted for on the first
ballot, and number 3G2, which will lack only 10 of
n majority of tho Convention. In case the votes
credited for Mr. Brstow received by him, which
some of Mr. Blanes friends doubt, these figures will
be reduced between 20 to 30. The friends of tho
Maine statesman seem to have good for rejoic
tnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
PROBABILITIES.

For the South Atlantic States, falling fol-
lowed By rising barometer, s0utnery 10 eastery WINDS
slightly warmer cloudy weather. and possibly occasional
light rains.
For the Gulf States, slight changes In pressure and
temperature winds mostly from south to east Cloudy UT
party cloudy weather and local rains.
For the regions rising. followed bv falling barom-
eer Winds stationary and rising
temperature. partly cloudy weather, and possibly fol-
loved III upper lake region By occasional rams
For Middle States and NecEhgLad rfSiaQ followed
by railing barometer northeast 10 south edst ends, and
cOoer clear parity cloudy oed, cih possibly occd-
sonal Hght RAINS in the cescyn porsn OF ice former.