davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
A S~IGNEESs SALE OF REAL ES-
n TATE.
By virtue of an order of the District Court of the
u tied States for the district of Delaware, in
Bankruptcy, will be exposed to sale
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
AT THE
Delaware House. No. 513 Market
street, WllmtnEtOns Delaware
ON WEDNESDAY,
The goth day of December,

The following described lands and tenements
situated in the city of Wilmington, Delaware, being
tue Real Estate of Frederick A. Ohurchman, Bank
having thereon erected three story brick dwell
ling, described in two trac as follows
No 1. BeRinn nR on the line of the westerly side
of Tatnall street, at the distance OF thrtyone feet
and eight and quarter inches from t. corner
formed b. the intersection of the line of the south
ery side of Delaware Avenue with the line of the
Westerly side of Tatnali street. thence westerly par
allel o Ninth street, eighty-hve feet to corner,
then Southerly parallel to Tatnall street twenty
three feet and SIX inches to another corner thence
easterly parallel with Ninth street. and pa sing
through the centre OF the brick wall dividing the
house this lot from the house on the lot adjoining
Tatr all stree and hence Northerly along said sids
of Tana street twenty three feet and six inches to
the place of beginning be the contents within SAID
bounds what they may
No. q hegit ming at the corner formed by the In.
tersecton of the line of the westerly side OF nal
street with the line of the South Westerly side OF
eaware avenue, thence Southerly along the Wes-
tery side of Tatnall street thlrtyon feet eight and
half inches to corner OF othe- land of the said
Frederick A .Churchman, thence Yves ery along said
land si1ty-five teet to corner, thence Northerly
and parallel to 1atnall street hftynne fe IT, be the
same or less to the South esterly side OF Del
said side of Delaware avenue seventy feet be the
same, less, to the aforesaid corner and place
Of beginning be the contents within said bounds
what they may.
Terms made known on day of sale.
ECNATIUS o. GRUBB,
Assignee In Bankruptcy of Frederick A. Church
man. nov29 dec 4,5,9, ,l2,16,19
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

A greenhorn from Stanton, evidently on
his first " bust" cried piteously yesterday
morning for the Mayor to let him go home
and he would drink no more. He went
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

FALL OF A CEILINa.-At about 10 o'clock,
this morning, there was panic among the
children of No. school, LIST floor, by the
falling of about square feet of the ceiling
upon their heads; fortunately none were
hurt but badly scared, many running out
into the street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
AMEtiutt SaIes.
A sSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ES-
IN TATE
BY virtue of an order Of the District Court of the
u, tied 81 ates for the District of Delaware, IN
bankruptcy, will be exposed to sale, at
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
AT THE
Delaware House. No. 513 Market
street, wilmington, Del1Wrres
ON WEDNESDAY,,
The goth day of December,
AID 1876, at two o'clock P. NJ
ON WEDNESDAY,.
The goth day of December
A. D. 1876, at two O'Clock. P. M.

The following described lands and tenements,
situated in the city of Milmingt Della are being
the real estate of George Churchman, bankrupt,
to witt Ali those two lots Of land three-storl
brick houses with mansard roof, described as toi-
lows
No. /. Beginning at the intersection formed by the
Northerly side Of Fourteenth street wi the West
ery side of Broom street, thence Northerly by the
said side of Broom street, twentysix feet, thence
Westerly and parallel to Fourteenth street, and
passing through tue middle of the brio partition
wall bet this and the adjoining h use, on the
North, one hundred and fifty feet to corner; thence
Southerly and parallel to Broom street, twenty-six
feet to the afori said side of Fourteenth street. and
thence thereby Easterly, one hundred and tty feet
to the place of beRtnning be the contents what
they may, wi three-story bick dwelling thereon,
being No 1401 Broom street
No. g. Beginning on the Westerly side OF Broom
street, at the distance of twen ysx feet Northery,
from the Northery side Of Eourl eenth street. thence
Westerly and parallel to Fourtef nth street tnd
passing through the middle If ths brick partition
wall between this and the adjoining house, on the
South hundred and fifty feet to stake, thence
No thery, and parallel to broom street, tgento-sx
feet to another stake thence Eastefy and parallel
to Fourteen street one hundred and fifty feet to
| the aforesaid side Of Broom str ct, and thence
thereby Southerly, twenty six feet to the place OF
| beginnIng, be the contents what they may, with
three.stored brick dwelling thereon, being No. l4OS
| Broo street.
Also at the same time and place, and by virtue of
the authority aforesaid, one sh of stock (belng
one stal) in the Delaware Avenue Club Stables, be-
| longing to said bankrupt.
Terms made known on day of sale
| IGNATIIIS O. GRUBB,
Assignee in bankruptcy OF George Churehman.
| nov291ec2 3 9l216I9
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
FOURTH EDITION.
No paper. To.rHOrrow,
morrow.

In order to observe Thanksgiving, no is-
sue of the COMMERCIAL will be made to-
morrow,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

PAINFUL AocIDENE-On Sunday last,
Mrs. Henry Biddle, living at 723 E. Seventh
street, met with a very severe and painful
accident, by running against spike in the
back yard which protruded from gate in
an adjoining property. The force was 80
great as to almost knock her down. She is
| now doing well, but her forehead and face
are very much swollen and blackened.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
Financial.

Associated Press Telegram.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Gold quoted, this
morning, at $1.09l(.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

TRINITY CHAPEL Music The musical
programme at Trinity Chapel, tomorrow
morning, will be as follows
Anthem-Thou Visitest the Earth, DR..
Green.
TsDeum and Jubilate, s. B. Whitney.
Anthem-"Not Unto U.s." Sir j. Bene
dict.
Thanksgiving Hymn-Sir G.. j. Elvey.
Anthem-Thou Crownest the year, Thos
Smith.
Communion Service-Tuckerman
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
2artnership gntifes.
.HANGE OF oo.PARTNERSHIP.

OHANGE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
"
iron, steel, hardware and paint bust ess conducted
under the firm name of Bellah q Elicit, at the
Quigey. The firm of Bellah, Quigley d Co., are
alone authorized to settle the busioess of the said
firm. would ask continuance of patronage so
liberally bestowed upon the old firm to their
sors. ALhRED s. ELLIOTT.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Novemt er /, 1876.
The business will be conducted at the old stand,
corner of Third and French streets, by the under
signed, using the hrm name OF Bellah, Qugley 4
which the cid firm has been so literally favored.
Il. s. BELLAH,
W. S. QUIGLEY,
O. L. DURE.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 1, 1876. novl4-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
DUBLIo SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold on the premises on
SATURDAY, DEO Cd, AT $50, P. NJ,
Five Building Lots and one Dwelling,
In the town of Newport Del, situated ON the south
side Of Market St. (the main street), between Wal
nut and Augustine Sts each lot % feet front.
TERMS.-tlne quarter cash on execution of deed,
balance in g. and IL months with interest," secured
by no with approved endorser, or discount of
per cent. will be allowed where entire purcnase
money is paid in cash. THOMAS BRACKIN,
nov4 w&sts Auctoneer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
8nardtng.

DOARD-WITH EITHER SINGLE OR COM
ID municating rooms, at Sol West street, Whining
ton, Del. oct4.n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
ThanKsglv,ng Services.

The Congregations of Trinity Church will
unite in special Thanksgiving service on
Thursday morning, the 3Oth inst. at 1015
o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. @. M. Oalla-
wav.
Rev. J. M. Haldeman will lecture to.mor-
row night at Delaware Avenue Baptist
church on the " Issues of the Day."
Unitarian Church Service to morrow at
IL o'clock, Sermon by the pastor. Rev. F..
Israel.
St. Johns Church The Thanksgiving
The 1st and 2nd Baptlst churches will
unite, and have services at the Second
Baptist Church 4th & French, Rev. 7. M.
Eastwood preaching at 1890, 3. m.
A combined service of all the Methodist
churches will be held in Asbury M. E.
Church at 1915 o'clock, Rev. T. E. Martin
dale to preach.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29
9etsnnal.

DERSONAL-To ANY OF OUR READERS
by steamers Of the American Line, we can save Sl5
in the price Of their ticket Apply to the Business
ias nov3Ssw DAILY COMMERCIAL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-29

HAArPToN's OUTLAWS HELD AT BAY-DIsPAToH
FROM GOV. CHAMBERLAIN TO THE PREsI-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-21
A Noble Act Of Charity.

In the Silver State of December IS We
find the following account of a very CON-
mendable act of charity and kindly con-
sideration on the part OF the Central
Pacific Railroad Company:
A family arrived here some time ago
in very destitute circumstances from
some part of Idaho or Oregon. It con-
sisted of the parents and three children.
Last week their slender means were re-
duced to $40 piece, and the mother,
whose name is Mrs. AFFORD, applied to
the railroad authorities for pass for
herself end children to Ogden, as she
was extremely anxious to return to Kan
sas where her relatives reside. Mr. Watts,
the railroad agent here, applied to Su-
perintendent Corning for the pass, relat-
ing the circumstances of the case. Mr..
Corning responded by telegraph, giving
free pass to the whole family to Ogden.
Meantime one of the children died and
the mother was determined to take the
remains East with her. and offered the
last dollar she had for the purpose,
Again the railroad authorities were ap.
pealed to by the agent and pass was
sent for the corpse, and the mother, with
her living AID dead little ones, took her
departure yesterday for the East. Such
magnanimity shows that corporations
sometimes have souls.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-21

THEFT-Tbe legend of the mas who
stole a hot stove is familiar to all but
in comparison with this it is nowhere
One day this week Dan. Mulloy went
into the large cora. south of his
wagon shop. and discovered that a
large eight-horse wagon had been
stolen bodily therefrOm. The corral
has not been used much of late. and
when Mulloy inquired of those around
the shop as to when the wagon was
last seen, no one could say that they
had seen it for week. There ara
some circumstances connected with
this affair which give strong clue 10
the perpetrators, but they are with
held for the present.-[Borax Miner.
December l6.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-21
PRESIDENT HAYES.

The New York Times presents th'
characteristics OF President Hayes in tn,
following cleverly framed paragraphs:
l. Governor Hayes is reticent. self
restraining. self.contained man. Ht
listens we'll. weighs and often refutet
what is said. and mentally takes the
measure of all who approach him. He
il singularly we'll poised, symmetri
caIIy developed man; free absolutely
from hobbies, vanities or affectations; is
never in state of agitation or excite.
mant, and hence never loses his balance
His tongue, unlike his mind, is not &C.
tive. and is under the most perfect gov.
eminent.
9. He is an exceedingly cautious man.
He has lived long enough. as be once
said. TO learn that no one keeps secret
that is worth telling. He talks aud
writes 81 if all be said might be made
public Our belief amounts to q con-
viction that if all he has said and writ
ten since his candidacy were made known
to the world, it would greatly elevate
him in the estimation of his country
men. All reports of private CONVERSE
tons are without foundation. therefore,
unless they are alleged to be such as a
wise, sensible. discreet man would be
willing to publish to the world.
3. Governor Hayes is on extremely
judicious man. He has passed through
q contest for the Presidency, has con-
Quoted three campaigns for Governor.
and has served i've years as the chief
nAsnor ~ nhfo x~sNLoe,k hlnr,-
der. He is . man who commits no mis-
takes. Not foolish nor an unfortunate
speech can be found in his record. He
possesses not only sound but an unerr.
ing judgment. He knows when to speak
and what to speak. When he is not
clear what to do. he does nothing.
4 He is remarkably we'll informed
man. He knows all that ia going on.
what is being done, and who is doing it
He closely scrutinizes the acts, the char
acter. and the caliber Of public men.
His standards are moral and intellectual.
He is not partial to able men without
honesty. or honest men without ability.
He prefers a union of integrity and
brains, and rates demonstrated merit
above mere popularity. He has no.
llCchOlc IctAAluS INV AACA Va 4oAS0 NJ
tainments and learning, and being q gen
tleman of perfect manners himself. be
gravitates toward gentlemen of the best
school and type.
5. Governor Hayes is public man of
firm, resolute will He takes the respon-
sibility of doing his duty at all times
with uncommon alacrity. He resolutely
ordered dangerous criminal to be exc
cuted in Ohio against the protests and
of Bishop Rosekrans and
the whole Roman Catholic Church. He
obedience to law on the part
Of riotous miners in Hooking and Stark
by the strong arm Of military
power. He would spurn with unutter-
able scorn the fear of appropriately as a
reason for not doing the thing which
duty directed him to do. He has been q
bold, outspoken man in his acts and ut
.erances all his life. When placed in
he executive chair he will act with the
decision and inflexible purpose OF Jack
ION, with ten-fold more than Jackson
Of civil affairs. and with a
,almness of temper and q sobriety Of
Judgment which the spoils President
acked.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-21

Cardinal Lucca, the successor Of An
tonelli, used to be Nuncio at Munich
and at Vienna. He is man Of refined
mind, we'll read, and versed in politi-
cal affairs; and is said to have retained
the friendship of illustrious men in
Germany, who keep him informed Of
what is passing in German and Aus
trio-Hungarian events. He is small
in stature, has large oval head, aud
a halt IN his gait.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-21

JIM KEENE ON HIS TRAyELs.-In the
stock column of the San Francisco
Chronicle of Tuesday We find the fol-
lowing:
James +. keene. the millionaire
broker, operator ind Damascus blade of
California street. intends leaving for the
East Wednesday morning in the Pull
man palace car president. His tour
will probably extend through Europe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-21

IDAHO CHINAMEN.-Some twenty
odd Cinnamon arrived here yesterday
from Idaho. The cold weather and
dull times combined are driving them
to q warmer climate. Pete Braman,
whose teams brought them to the
railroad, thinks the country is well
rid Of them and that he il entitled to
. premium from anti Coolie societies
for hauling them out Of the county,
ISilver State, Dec. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20

The railroad war in frcights is far from a
termination ALTHOUGH IL IN, been carried ON Tor several
months. l.w t'gblc has sp.uIG up from the action
~ the Pennsylvania road IA masking sull further re-
du.t!oH OF the freight rates between uis city dud
Chicago one Of the agents OF inst road yesterday slld
iat the cause o. this lat reduction "as thr Ne" YORK
Centsals departure from tie re-fla: ia.E raie5-2J
c,l.ts per LuudrpdWo..At cu fret second and third
classes AMI c,ut- Tor spec -. Although 'h'r's were
made To- prove Tat The NeWN.k Central was cutting
rates no direct evidence could obtained, Dut strong
-usui.n remained aud the Pruu-y i,.uia road deter
mined not .o De bound ~ ne p-iI IL viii not change
tine rates or It's general business BAT only Tor tnc Epe
Line. a.
consultation q. the a-aus ~ the Erie" "a" Grand
IrrE. md Baltimore and OHIO roads "a' Doe. .',.ct-
daI afternoon 10 CONSIDER wn,tIeg o. ho. " so'lo
abb Tor tltm 10 make taC Same reduction ~ 'fcEut
.,. 49, tar PENNSYLVANIA road mad mate. ~ uCitU at
the roads have followed tine action oil" any one o
them iu iuasI- reduction, uut J., Tds soon apparent
mat several present preferred 80 pas Owe. iat .'dd-
ton. and long conference We, utd. Ultimately 10 WAS
,t,.i,! tu.i t4e ne, a,Oy.l 4rau te J.u schedule aAu
not make change uu a,t,uut e.. the step tur Penn
.yI,aui. Company mad tah,A. Ihr NcW-l,rK Central
COMPANY denied Thai Al uLd done any " cutiIus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
TIE CASTELLANI COLLECTION

IT'S GREAT INDEPENDENTLY on BUYING IT.
To me RfftOr Of The IrtbUHe.
SIR: | have read with much interest and
profit tho many excellent articles upon various depart
meuts of the Exhibition which have appeared in the col
u1nus OF TIE TRIBUNE but yet have looked IN vain for
some account collections OF antique works Of ant,
and OF Italian mnolica, brought TO this couItry by
SiCnor Castoian and now exposed e. vie" IN the Ar
Memorial building. As, to tie great regret OF the
best counosseurs in England, the necessary funds
were not voted by Parliament signor Cas''.iaAi was
able 70 offer the citizens Of the United States IN OPP
portuuty of SEEING and a many hopo OF pufcIa'n",
works of ara ola far higher character than any ever
brought 10 our shores. Are those Of ms WHO consider
that their acquisition would De Of rc>timablc value 10
the cause Of art here only doomed 10 tie disapoint
mont of having them taken bach 10 Europe, but must We
also acknowledge with modification That their loss was
due 10 a total van. of appreciation on the pdt or me
nr.ss and the pubicl That may not come 20 THIS
.ue write 20 express the hope that you viii through
one Of your able pcnicnt- do what @ n your power
10 elghen the puc q, H. the nature and value OF the
Casrclan collections and Thus 'tI Fou. puN|EH voice
10 advance the wishes OF those VINO feel That 1n ono tn
nifty is now offered cnrcn museums aud raise
the standard OF public taste, which We canuo; afford to
lei slim VIGIL.
Boston, July II, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
TuE worNDED roLlcE SERGEANT.

Sergeant James Mct;iycu OF the Second In
,pecou Distinct Polio, was su alive at 10 O'Clock yes
ifuiy morning When he taken 60 the Fih street
Police station uu Tuesday evening, amer De had been
stabbed 80 the groin by Henry King alias "k"unrcher
be- suffered greatly from nervous shock. VIII the di ui
.timuIms uc recovered sufficiently 10 be taken 70 rs
hnur, where Police Surgeon Sdt.erI'e examined the
wound II W. however, impossible to determine
whether the knife hi penetrated the inic-tncs or not
The ,ut wa. o5n4uely toward the left groin. Opium
N,- administered Go combat 30 possible any tendency TO
inflammation that would naturally result when thc rc.c-
uoa -ct lu. Coroner Wutman took Sergeant
HrGy,l's ant, -uDiten deposition. and - tho
prisoner Henry King. alias "Kenu,ckcr" was
pu-itIvsly Identified tie ASSASSIN, hc
WA, committed 10 the Tomb, without bail About 10
o. ,c on Tuesday night the .rgcIut became more quiet
~. r.4Sc-rl with Sergeant Pickett, - cuuraic ON
INSPECTOR McDrTWou', stan About 1880 O'Clock yes
t,uy morning bee droPpe' nto qu'i s.nmh'f' n'H 81 q
Not awake uiJ u',oDa. ~ nr,. De forge. himself and
Ilsu. au EFFORT -uI out 81 nut. lie Ma restrained
however aul Boo d fcW moments again dropped OF ih."
I! uur., s.uIuuvI. Do -tlivrlcc was ui tue opinion
tat .clc wa about uus chance u one hundred iu razor
81 ~..g JGf ,r'Iltn's rDtO|t fy. consultation was
called 81 1910 O'Clock yesterday afternoon between ~.
Hnrf Caief Police surgeon, Prof. DE- mold ana Dr. Ndi
telrr h, WAS a,rtu nat the sleep mad been very brnr-
ncil ana u thu inflammation t.u Tee "tpt down hopes
vii D. entertained Cd ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, July lin the Court Of Commits
0ner, of Alabama Claim. TO-DAY tie opinion Of tho Court in
No lgl2N i.auI H. a. .Oi e al, Philadelphia, P.lu.-was
delivered bv Judge Jewell This l. claim for return freight
from Ner.Oreaus the ST amer Electro SpsrK aun
Drac.d n Case Nt ~, which was cn iyr t Value Oh the
vessel freq CHIT and Out5 Tho outward freight tIOm New
Yor WIS allowed TO counsel abandoned tne clam Tor
return ght Ta' gave rise 70 the pg,seht claim The
Court dismissed the
The following judgements for loss OF personal Effects and
wages destruction Di yaTlUus vessels announced:
no 1,5Jj-Josell ". spsulcng admir- Richmond. Ne,
s. Z No. lG1O-LOIcn1o j. hlmUa, East Boston, Mass
gTI iTGiDbcrtA Eicl iTsOu 81 New Bedford. s4tr,,
800; No. lS7jJames Bglgcr Brooklyn, n tos o.
s3l-ABtoHia J.aqH, White Ranch. CAL 500; No. 1859
Chas oman, Bath, No, $3.50; no i,91l-Cnton >.
Sage, New York CITY, f255 No Ill-Izhbeih g. lheury,
E5,t0, Mas. S2ZJ; 40 l,7fI-Chas b. Holmes. Bridge
water Mass, so No Lsti-Josesh b tloioI- Boston,
Nas for loss o. merchandise by The destruction OF The J. T.
WHO. 4Vl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
POLICE PROMOTIONS.

All the Acting Sergeants were called before
the Police Board yesterday forenoon TO be examined with
a WOW 20 their promotion TO the rank Of full Sergeant
Many these officers have been doing the duty full
S,reelnts for seyora! years, mai nave received the pay
only OF pdtr0lman. The names OF those promoted and
the precincts to which they assigned Tor duty were
a. follows: L. o. Smith, First Precinct Peter Coulan,
Invent, Precinct; John Mccullough, Sixth Pre-
cinct; james Kcaly, Detective squad John T. Gay,
Fourth Precinct; John II. Grant Thirteenth Precinct
Marcus Hotbclt, Ihrd Precinct. Thomas 2. willard,
TWentyseyeuh Precinct; Jacob Nc-in-, seventh Pre-
CIuct GustaYe Dahlgr,n, sixth PlecLtt; Moses CoIt-
Tight, Second Inspection District j. B. llathGu. THtn-
u-ilrst Precinct Charles NJ Granger, Tiit-cut!. Pre-
ciuct: Jacob X. Fuller, Steamboat squad; William VI.
Webb Seventh Precinct; John kelUher, Fifteenth Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
REPUBLICAN PROMISES AND DEEDS.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIRE The people have had taste OF Repub-
cansm in Congress for ten years since the close Of the
war; aud they know what Republican legislators do "hen
in supreme control. What Republican leaders nave
promised in platforms aud talked In newspapers and on
IL, stump has beens quite different from what
they have actually done. Gov Hayes u unque'ton-
ably honest and sincere in his expressed desire Tor
admin tratiye reform ana IN his advocacy Of resump
t aud an honest currency; 40 the people thought Cen
Grant 10 be echf years II Is ne same party DENIM
Gov HAYES that Iu the event oi MS election VIII itc
LEGISLATION aud control the Government mat elected
Gen Grant and for cght year, Aas made "Grautsm'
possibility. Therefore think IL VIII only De The part oi
ordinary prudence for Independents 10 consider thr
whole train qucucrs o. come IRON continuance
FOR another four yrI, OF tue policy OF TIE last eight ne
fore contributing any manner TO such deporaoe re-
suit G D.
Nee. York July 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
MR.. CORNELL AND THE WORKERS"

To the EdiiOr ~ the Irt6HHe
SIR: Mr. George Lawrence says in his note
published in your issue Of saturday last, that " the aver
age country L. GlAu reasons that 10 cGsure harmony
and success the nomination of AloazO 3. Cornell fol
Governor Is best and he ntmatgs that unless that
nomination 8, made the "voraers" will be offended
ana Hllcnat,d.'
the central p.r OF state, and have BEEN assured h
all OF them tIat they consider The nomination OF Ar
Cornell toe most iuud.ruus and dangerous possible. IL
the average city Erpg'l"au " la MS ru PERSONAL ems
90 serve and office iur winch Dee mas any Ou. - tuanG
81 ,r.n- go Ear 81. I JUDGE th'i TINS L. campaign u
which We need o." helm gEo.. elias, o. people ,Aau I'd,
worker NlO have oi Late msmIuI-cd TIE campaigns
ug tue party ]. tle nomination ~ pr. wheeler !, lob
lowed py tugt % Sir. Eyst-, o. Nr Morgan, the AL
tiuu of Tic "WorScr.' won't do much harm. Your
s.pcrrrty AsHBEL i. LiILA
Nee IOrl. Suly lG, 1870