davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

The London GardehGY' Chronicle describes
u method OF raising tomatoes within doors
which it says has been successful, and is
worthy of general adoption. The seed is
sown about Christmas, and by the first week
IN March the plants are set out against the
back wall of some of the lean-tovineries, in
good compost with ample root-room. Here
they make a rapid and vigorous growth, and
in the course of the season attain to height
of from ten TO twelve feet, and produce sue
cessive crops Of fruit With great profusion
until past Christmas. In this manner early
and late tomatoes are obtained from the same
plants. AS a matter of course, the plants
can scarcely be kept too moist, and good
dressing of crushed bones is occasionally
given. The border in which tomatoes are
planted is only about fifteen inches in width.
The plants must be well teed, but the wonder
full crops they bear is The best testimony to
the advantage of liberal treatment. The
weight OF fruit obtained from one plant ia a
season is something remarkable, and many
plants attain great size.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

In late sprin 2, when we are likely to have
frosty nights, 1t would be we'll to have some
protectors ready-made, so that they can be
applied promptly. Take piece of newspa.
per or other waste paper, say one foot square !;
this size will do for hills of pumpkins,
squashes, melons:cucumbers, and beans, and
corn if not very hi gh-lt is an easy matter
to measure and judge for yourselves. Make
a told say an inch wide in two opposite cor
ners; this will cause the paper 10 bulge in
the centre enough to clear the plants. They
have splinters or skewers of wood, which can
be thrust through the folds in the two corners
of the paper, and so fasten it down to the
ground. If these are ready beforehand, it
will take but little time to apply enough TO
shield all the earliest plants In the family
garden. The market gardener will be very
likely to hayc'some more durable appliances,
and to use them, too. Paper is an excellent
non. conductor of heat, and in this way it will
enable young plants to withstand very
sharp frost The same protectors can also
be used to shield young plants from the sun
and wind after transpianting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-08

In 1873 10000 shad spawn were placed in
Fox River by the Wisconsin fish commission
ers, and last week six shad, weighing about
pounds each. we're caught in the river jus,
above Appleton. 1t Is believed there are
thousands like them in the river
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-30
Notice..

r. WIN. q. %. MtRTIV PROM
Nl and after this date il admitted into part
lsrsnip in ur E npire City business. which will
b coniuctel in she same msnYer and uastl
the old firm name Of 3;ad.o uiler + Co, .,
b rstofore. Taking this opportunity VI thank
ing QUE friends for the iberai patr mage he
slowed on u during many years. We bespeak h
eonsInuaucs Of the sssns for the new nrM.
=. D. -0CADTNOL1ER.-
+. WALTER.
Impiys City, 0ecemhef lse, 1873. In
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
THE AsSASSINS VICTIMS.

Hussein AvDi Pasha the principal victim OF the
tTag, dy AZ COnstantin0pe. had played prominent
part in Turkish Affairs When last month the
Soflls-law and divinity students-cOcrced the late
sultan into dismissng hls Ministry. Hussein Avlii
Plsha came into Office ~ Minister of War lie had
previously been Governor at Broussa, and was IT.
garded with disiavor 10y Abdul Aziz because of his
i-cnncralod hostility liussein, who WAS thus viz
tuaiy forced on tie late Sultan, hecane leader IN
the revolutionary movement. He was known to be
hostile TO Russii and favorable to prosecuting with
vIeor the war against the Dsurgents in Bosnia
and Bulgaria. lie shared the Moslem anger
against Montenegro and Scrvia. and had pro-
posed open host ies against these nnfneadly States
I'm, IA. however made her power felt aud the codn-
sci of ius,siu was unheeled. Established III
Office. the War Minister began the plot which
ended in the overthrow 0f bis sovereign
He encouraged the hostile demonstrations which
pgecclcd Abdul Aziks overthrow. and kept the cap
ital almost denuded of troops to prevent military IN
,rrlerencc with hi, schemes. The plot being ripe,
he and the othor Ministers. on tho 29th ut., SUI
rounded the Palace with troops and an
uounced to tho Sultan that he must ab,ii-
cate. Abdul Aziz ragged, but aware thai
the Pashas who have once threatened a Sultan
must suroced. even If they have 10 take his life, he
yielded and transported to the oil palace IN the
S'faglo. soon after lhis Occurrences SIuhai l dsha
WIS made President of the Council, and
became the Leading spirit IN the new Govern
ment In concert with Hnssein, he dis
posed to reGstablsh Mussulman ascendency,
strengthen the Administration, and relieve the
Empire of foreign influence. Christians were
promised full protection, and the new Ministers
pledged themselves To economy jsilce. ana vigar-
uus reassortion of authority in the insurgent dis
tricts. Their most important act was To oier an
ar nistce 20 the insurgents, which, however, they
have refused to accept. The crime disorsanzes the
Government for the moment, and may lead to I'M
puYtant changes
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
MINISTER'S WITHOUT CHARGES.

To the EdttOr or fhe frtbune.
SIR: From reading your editorial entitled
None Mnisors," wts led To careful examination OF
OF the Presbyterian Church IN order 10 Ills
cover II possible, whence the deficiency proceeds mud
that there III the present time fully 5000 ministers
connection Win that body the North ia states. But
o. these very large number several hundreds M ALL
marked by tue etttIs Nv. c." placed opposite their
names. 1uat Is, they without a pastoral charge
Now, is well known Ia tie denomination Ia this list
contains of tne ablcSt and best
istcfs tie CuurcB. very large pruport uf thrln
In the prime aud vsg"r Of t,ir powers both
pIySca and mental, and such have nlled the pastoral
once successtul, Tor years. But because they have
crossed dead line o nit5 tney rejected by the
clrcn,s ana been compelled Ia tam otter emu
pluympnts Now, while there neIrl, 900 of these
trt.ncd and iatnul servants Of the Churcl land yVd
would bc surprised II should m.ntiOu the naIues ol
some ,hcn) who are excluded by false ANA foolish
fasIllOess from the duties which thry
fuiiy educated aud wllch ncy still entirely cOl-
pcient u pcriOrn submit that tue com iant OF want
ministers IN the PresDi terrain Church Is sham
Let that ChuIch first employ those 5UO ministers, and
tnen call FOR more c.
heU- lOrk, hay ~. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
THE OUTLOOK AT ST. LOUIS.
HOW THE CANDIDATES STAND.


GOV. TILDEN APPARENTLY THE STRONGEST.
THE DELEGATES NEARLY ALL vi ECIi D--Gov. riLDEN
AnFAD WITH lG3l2 yOTEs-GOv, NDRiCKs
Mkt WITH S0-GOJ. ALLEN MKT VITA q
SENATOR BAYARD NEXT WITH 11i2, AND JofL
PARKER LAST WIN 80 DkLEGATTs WITH
PREFERENCES UNKNOWN.
The roll Of the National Democratic Convention is
now complete, with the exception of delegates from
Illinois, Arkansas and Mississippi. The whole num-
Der Of delegates chosen $685. and the unmoer 10 be
chosen is only 20. Colorado will seud six delegates
by invitation. making tho roll of the Convention
738 As each delegate has only BALI vote, the total
vote OF the Convention will be- 369 and IL the two
thirds rule is readOpted. it probably will bo, IL
will require 2l6 votes 10 nominate. Or the delegates
elected Gov Tilden has reason to hope for the sup
port of S27, or 1851 votes. Gov. Hendricks has
an equally good prospect for the support of iG0,
or so votes. Gov. Allen may the vote of the
entire az delegates from Ono the first ballot OF
~ vo os Senator Bayard has possible support
from 23 delegates, or fIle votes, aud Joel Parker
will have D votes from the ~ NowJelsey delegates.
1t should be- borne in mind that the above estimate is
almost entirely based upon newspaper reports.
Very few OF the delegates have been instructed Tor
particular candidate. and all of t'cm have been
reticent about announcing their personal prefer
ences. vast majority Of them are waiting to see
which candidate shall appear TO have the best chance
of being elected when the Convention meets. ana
they are prepared to vote for him, no matter what
his name is. Ii Gen. Hancock should come into
prominence as a candidate. large portion OF the
votes given 10 Gsv fiiden would DC likely to 90 to
him The entire Pennsylvania delegation would be
likely TO desert Gov. Hendricks in such contIn-
gency. The names of the delegates are given below
in all cases where they have not already been pub
lished in former estimates in TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
THE IRON INDUSTRY IN JAPAN.
ITom hon tIond0n).

ITOfr hon tI0Rd9nl.
The rapidity with which the Japanese art
as,iinatug nablis dd oi the West oi
tue greatest mlyois Ol the age Civilization, until now,
has always taken opposite to haG oi su
alG the canso gUing Ia these lar islands
not mere external nntatOn, but an aDsO internal
transformation A lew years ago Imperial College oi
niuecruS established IN Tie principal lsian with
the view Of educating native engineers for tue Depart
ment Of Pubo Works. Admission Is obtained by COM
peliyc examination, the OF Instruction very
upete and The College at present undcr lhe man
asement OF English professors, the Ia ssh language
having apparently been adOptod the scientific tong
In connection with thi, istt tun there woll-ntte
laboratories and workshops of kinds The SPECIAL
civil ana meeEa c cheering, teleg aphy
architecture, practical cuomstry, add mvtgiur,y. Tne
number oi students at the OF the year was Dr.
We also Informed that energetic measures are bens
adopted by tho Government introducing the improved
manufacture Of iron into the country. With view
two charcoal Disturbances and other arcin
Of erection aud II 10 expected THAI by close
present II pudding and relocating furnaces forge
train, plate rail. bar, guide aud mills with sIeam ham
mers. tour different shears saws, athes, cranes and all
other necessary appliances of the modern constuc
ton viii DO operation.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
THE LATE suLrAN's TREASURE.
Cons,aHt.GODe (Ady lGl Correspondence Of te london
Diiy NeWs.
/ L,yn h.fnra infnpnpd vou nopulor hp-


As have before Informed you, popular be-
lei aitribules 10 tne sut4n tue hotnS away III ms
palce several millions, sometimes seated ~ hi-b
len IN gold Nhatcycr unt may b., and ~ body
doubts that IL il large, IL Is always N 10 Impossible IA
extract any f,,m him. 4 Oh every loan he ndS had
larlv pun Upuu every concession 10 tho banks, ana
u On great variety Ui trlnsactuus, n has been mes
% htm b.ckSIresh. The motive gufd tor
t.is aud h,ariug Of money Is ihat upon Gis
.drath rusty Minis may have enough % brine the
truus AMI TN O,htils remain sea,aS 90 hls son
aai.t inr legitimate successor, AiOtrad Ltrrdl The
fignt he received. however hast week caused him Ia
GlJO,UOO. blch WAS 10 ~ Ia the ay urn of
portion oi the salaries arrears. IEess c1camtangCs
nave a. have sad, caused the Sotas TO be well intent
Wuh wat they nave achirNcd 81 lar lhoy are
now eNutaut. Tnry are determined, they SAY, u
Show Europe that they carry out tcNOln-
tiun efectGaiiy and SET ptaceably. LOuk, "
said turh, AT what We have done. We shall 10
more get do thoroughly and we'll and maintain order
I,is /, u luI ur mUN ecnt, not oi tie mub, hhc the
French ItNuiu ions, Du OF the educated class tnr mob
beuS read hclpu they are wanted and tne soldiers
b,aug cItney Win us 20 ihr, no duuDi, teyf haNe
managed admirably to m,iutain lcdcc. lhoy are ~
strong IN tBur determination Ia put down robbery ur
tne sentimental Froncn nUOs OF tDe great
4, ,NgllitH
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
A TURKISH TRAGEDY.

Two CABINET MINISTER'S MURDERED.
HA5sIN AN INsUBORDINATB OFFICER, AssAssiNATEs
TIE TURKISH MINISTER'S or WAR AND foREidS
AFFAiRs-Ig WOUNDS THE MINISTER OF MA
Rlys-A SERVANT AND SOLDIER ALSO MUIR
DERED.
A terrible tragedy has occurred in Constant'nople
Hassin, Circasian, holding the rank OF AdJutant-
Major in the Army of Bagdad. entered the Couheh
Chamber on Thursday night, at 8 o'clock and shot
deaf Hussien AVN Pasha, the Minister of War; In
the scufie which ensued tho assassin killed also
Resbid Pasba. Minister of Foreign Affairs; Ahmrd
Apha. n servant, and soldier. Hassin also wounded
both Kaiserli pasha, the Minister of Marine. and
soldier. Hassin committed the deed in revenge for
being Imprisoned for INSTRUMENTATION.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
DETAILS OF THE CRIME.

TIE MINISTER'S ASSEMBLED AT TIL. HOUSE OF
MIDHAT PAsnA-THE ASSASSIN SUPPOSED Io
HAVE BEEN AN AID-DE-CAMP-IIs ARREST EF-
FECTED.
LONDON. June 16.-A dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company, dated Constantinopie, o'clock
this morning, says that the Ministers were assembled
in Council last night at the residence of Midhat
Pasha, President of the Council when al. .oilcer who
had been recently dismissed from service entered
the Council Chamber armed with revolver, anu
shot and instantly killed Hussein Avni Pasha Mill
ist + of War, and Reshid Pasha, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, and seriously wounded kalseri Pasha MID
lister of Marine. He also killed an aid-de-camp OF
the Grand vizier and a servant of Mi'lliat Pasha-
The assassin was arrested The motive for this ter
rbe crime is supposed to be revenge for bis dis
nissal.
The OFFICIAL REPORT.
CoYsTAYTlNopLE, June l6.-1he following is the
official account of tho assassnatons here this morn
ing: ,Icassian, named Hassin, who left the
Military School four years ago with the rank OF
Lieutenant and was appointed To u cdpialncy III the
Army OF Bagdad, was, for certain reasois retained
al Constantinople where be!was yari0nsly employ'd
When iIaSsin recently received al Appointment tn
the grade of Adjatant-Major and assignment to
dnty with the Army of Blgdad. he alleged various
preiexts for remaining at Cobs'antinople
aud was consequently arrested and imprison-
ed. He was released yesterday on condi-
tion Of his proceeding to Bagdad today
Frdayl Yesterday he called upon the War
Minister, when he was informed that the Minister
was attending u council at the Prime Minister'S resi-
dence. lie proceeded there, and the guards
believing him an ade-de-camp, permitted hiin
to enter. Iiassn fired point blank AT Hlsslen
Avni Pasha, Minister of War, with revolver which
he bad IN bIs pocket, and while the other persons
present were pressing forward TO seize tine assassin
Racid Paohil Minister of Foreign Affairs a servant
of Mdhat Pas IA. named Ahmed Asha, and soldier
were killed, and Kliserli Pas1a, Minister OF Marine
and another soldier wounded.
THE Buu~u GovaRNMENT INFORMED.
Replying to a question proposed by Mr. Bright III
the House of Commons Nr. Disrae said the in
tell grnce OF the assassination of the Turkish Minister
had been confirmed, but that he conld net express
an opinion a. 10 the motives prompting the murders
Whenever authentic information was received ht
would communicate it to the House.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

mental and vocal performers includes Miss Mars ~.
erd, soprano; Mr.. Max Rubin, tenor; Mr.. Carl TSasD
violin; Mr.. Henry Carter. Drganlst; Mr. W " usuxst
VI nist; the Young Ayolo Cub Of New YORK, uudrr -
iection Of Mr. w. r. Williams, ami Mr. @. FFoeljes
austor, all Of whom have volnn eered tder seryics
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
A CHARITY CONCERT.

will be given Steinway Hall for the benefit of tho
NewYork Juvenile Guardian Society. The Of instru
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
NE1y WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE H. 1S76-TlrE o.

VI. James Robinsoi. and Nyron Reed.
VII. ~. IL. Hayden and >. n. Dlckiison'
vii .Mni. WILSON anu j. Z. CIarAe.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

THE DELEGATION INSTRUCTED FOR ALIEN.
The Convention adopted an extreme imitation
platform. presented cx-t;ov. William Allen TO the
National Convention as their choice for the PreSI-
dency and instructed the delegates to use all honor
able means to secure his nomination. The vote on
the platform which was a minority report was 36S
10 800 Ii is reported Oh good authority that ball
the deeg ites will not be controlled by the requsl
ton of the Convention. bnt will vote for Thurman.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

commenting cy-Gov. Joel Parker To the Natlohd'
Convention as Presidential csDc..aie but dii not
instruct il, delegates TO vote for him. lie wi'''
however receive the solid vote of the d. legation On
tne first ballot. After that the delegates VIII DC
likely to vote fnr eitleT Tden Bayari, but never
for a candidate in the slightest manner tainted Win
imitation. The delegates are:
(JoIn =. stockton
4, ,. John McGrcg"r
AZ ''"p' } MEcR hOsH.
tlGou Albeit ... ,v,.,.o,t
District JnnIrs Il Hoaeland and Eberezcr Wsstcou
H. AndIev j. Sni and Garrett ID. W; Vroom'
III Jos pi ". Yates aud GcOrle e. Beeh.uih-
" Gavin .Uric AMI Thomas Reyes
CARR / Aekersou, ir., and John Hopper
VI David DOdd ami l. ,tIicK Doylc.
VII. Rudolph r. kabc and Patrick H. La'erJ'
NORTH CAROLINA.
Az UNIS.TgUCIED DtLEGAToN.
The State Convention gave the delegates al largo
no Instructions That body was divided IN ITS per-
sonal preferences between Bayard, Iilden, ana
Thurman hut the feeling that the delegates siouid
90 to ST. Louls perfectly free to vote for tho most
available candidate prevailed. The district dele
gates so far as chosen Is follows:
IT. L. Cngman.
4, ., +. G. CaIICron.
AZ A"ye W. II. Cox.
W. j. Gcen.
District l.
II. L..
III A. # Mvrovcr anil r. W. Korchn"r.
w JAMES s. Battle and TAonas WeDo'
OTTO
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
WORK OF THE STATE CONVENTIONS.
ALABAMA.

A GOOD SHOWING FOR TIIDEN.
The delegates are uninstructed. and very little Is
positively known concerning thor preferences. Tie
best estimate gives q 10 Tiden. to Hendricks and
to Bayard.. Eight of the remaining delegates are
SAID to be for an Eastern hard-mOney man, and two
for sDft- money candidate.
H. Z. Walker Tiden).
A, -. J G.. G.. LtngdDB tsssYaid).
Az A"Fe En- y. Shutt thrndrlcAsl.
John 4. Nor an.
District john sictind tT1ll and T. g. Logan tTll
III III. NJ. Caldwell iI.) and W ". crews (Hen.)
Ill. j. y. Arlington III NJ ana +. Watkins.
IN l.. " PettUs IT ~ and Z. >. scott (l1L)
We. IL Moi L and Al. Z. A,tnsttOug
VI. ". l.. Stinsv ANA y. n. Clements.
VII. II. Il. h. ahU W A Hanilry.
VIII .JOhn SnOug grass aud a. H.. Keller.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

III..w. W. Bush ard Zen. 7. P,rkius.jr.
Wv. Il. lIrk and Geo. r. Doorn.
vi. Lucius Des.a and Rod. Perry.
ViiW A. Cunningham and Alvin DuvalL
VIII Nat. Gather and a. I. Ch' Dault.
lX..A. 8. Martin and John Dislmsu.
X..Jaines S,iackelford aud A. J. Mlrkley.
LOUISIANA.
TIE DELEGATES UNC)MMITTED
The Convention sent its delegates uninstructed
and their preferences entirely unknown. They
are in favor OF the who has the bost chance OF
being elected.
TrLDPN's NOMINATION RECOMMENDED.
The Convention opposed imitation, and declared
Gov. Tildcn, the able Jealous, intrepid Reform
Governor of the Empire State" TO be Cs first choice
for President and recommended his nomination.
The district delegates chos in separate con
ventions. in the lid District bard-money resolu-
ton was passed. and the delegates requested to
vote for Iilden. The delegates are
(saIpuel J. Anderson.
4, r. Samuel Watts.
Al Large rrnf s,i W. i'm
lid Il. Hastings and Arthur Small.
" j. 5 Kicker aud A. NJ Robinson.
Wv. b. Mcclellan aud Joan a. Redman.
MARYLAND.
AN UNRESTRICTED DrLEGAnO
The state Convention declared for hard money,
and left the delegates to ST. Louis free to exercise
their udgm ent and discretion in the choice of can
dida,os. Their preferences are supposed TO be for
Senator Bayard
Robert NJ. McI.ann
A., r,ro. OutcrDrid HUisty.
~ N"'"o 4 B Carmichael
Eplraim n Wilson.
District w. IL vaie anl Aired Pearce.
III Stephenson Archer aud j. Frud G. Talbot
Ill. j. j. Tuner and X. j. slater.
~ Robert L. INKS md VI. r. MARYLAND
N..Andgew T. Cuap AM SprSg lIarwO0d.
VI George FTtnner and X. ID. Johnson.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
TIE DELEGATES UNANINoUSLY IN FAVOR OF
TiIDES.
The State Convention which elected the delegates
Mt large eXpr ssed preference for candidates
The district conventions which have been held
snce have in nearly ali instances declared for
Tilden. aud the enthe delegation is known to he iii
his favor. At a recent meeting of all the delegates
the prevailing sentiment being for blden, ies"a
ton was alopted plodyng the delegation to "voie
as unit for the candidates who best represent
denocratis principles and give the best assurance
of success" The OF tie delt gates are gwen
below:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
COLORADO.

THE DaLEGhTrs UNINsTRUCTFD.
The six DELEGATES IT IN Colorado are unnstTncted,
the Convention having deemed it best to pnstpone
the adoption of a platform until after the meehng
of the National Convention. 1he delegates aTe
Ad.ir wilson a. J. ~ iilians,
n. VI Patterson, ~ d. mti1h'
n i ,.rsu.ii. S.niueI MCJ5rIdc.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

business bEGkfsNStON IN IsNbAh-'''.. Z.
times aiu .uil IttCs tIIl Lard Dut L,,s AZ ~. 81
le..Is have pa-sed since :nere was - Dad "A
1t mi ht have Doen expected tDdi tson Da A,' I'D
return OF tae truce VI Waics would have po,h a
,uO.r tAau usual .hll.ncy. Ia every dle'tl"b "sd
ST. ms tuI tbs NOtld is CcuuOmzlng ahd Ais Srrars
tuan IL Us,d 10 have iOr luxury t r.efta AEON, ,S a
tiu IctcB thlT Old prices, nuiisfS vii lOt ~ e.ht
ply vi uOrs,s exceeds tIc utndua, aid sti'S Igtg
1ct places equal Ia tire hislt ui tucr aipi, nss
IL less gay H. cdusr IOuuUn Is iIeS ne an"
sioulI 50 lar lcss rich ts 10 utN" begun W Vsfsrl
euOnouea eNueut inraus niucL IA the clisfch' ,,au
tne country. l.e Meath OF tie provinces ~ a urs
into London, and wnrn London SHOWS st VIZ 't5
sure of dun umcs there can Dc 10 '"s'r.; ts
tunes are very duh Throughout Ens!ai"I " ~sy, eBt
any great calamity 10 Ne.Sh.nS uh the oou".'..e hg
numbtr of small adverse CtltScs haNc piV"" "a .r5s
uuia, olibc result. We are not Ia tNc iHis' audd
nierri. crisis, and n trade IN more llbhlu ,aui
t.,an IL uSrJ To be. People are nor 80 .pu n W
hl and the number Oi people whO nav O%e % hesn sis
rl,us ways IL ,hurniuus Lake hss's nav .suy vss
t.iu,d by the hVlueIs OF foreign OOnus' ahu uar,gs
have heu uccst toiu,d ca i've Ine my gu an Cd
comes have found tn r resources stuu.n!, "a Of lwyv
bul rnis IA AN ell nient In tho general sssf
cun,usity the Importance of when hsy ~ 80
,pu,led LondUn Is not much anoctsd W -. uo, I'M
Turkish aud P,ruvan bon,lhoidefs, Inu ,s,otsd bN
tine home trade aud hViis foNeuues u,e u,',se s.eyal
econony becomes trans aren't ~ - 80. Of GistTese
people are slinrr. NIX that Londoa sIe"s "s
-(Saturday Review
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

SOLID DELEGATION ~ FAVOR oP JOEL PARKER.
The Convention passed 0 resolution earnestly
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
DELAWARE.

INSTRUCTED FOR BAYAED.
The Delaware Convention adopted hard-inoney
platform, and instructed the delegates To vote iS
u,,it for Senator i;ay ard aud to ali honorable
means to secure his nomination Tor the Presidency.
The delegates are:
Ktnt Cove sauls'ury and John w. Han.
Nev tastle Mill4iu @. y, itcicy dtid GeoTgt Gray.
Su SEX ... l.. hi..ruu AID CLulea H. Ic4i9rds
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

Nirgiuias delegates are uulnstructcd and un-
Pledged, but Gov. Iiicns friends within the State
profess to be satisfied with the membership. Ihe
personal preferences Of large number aro Tor SEN
ator Bayard, while Gen. Hancock has many friends.
But the prevailing sentiment among them is to sup
port the most available and strongest man at ST.
Louis and this determination To make their personal
preferences subordinate to the of the party
leads Gov Tiiden's friends 10 believe his interests
are safe 50 tar tho Virginia delegation Is con-
,.pruad.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

THE DEL CAT, = CNINSTRUCTED.
The delegates 90 to ST. Louis unihstructcd, and
nothing Is known concerning their pTelerelces.
Their names aIe
s g. Ai Gary, j. II. McKinae,
T.. A. stau'ey, ,. j. Hams,
JOlu NUs,oOu, 4. ". 1"Ire,
a. DUsgeiJ, JODu l. h"TT'use'