davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
Marriage of the Heir of Brandon.
From the Washington Sunday Herald,

Miss Virginia Stone, only daughter of the
lt,te DR.. R. X. Stone, and grand daughter Of
the late Thos. Richie, was married at
Epiphany Church on Wednesday evening,i in
the presence of large company of our old
est citizens, to Mr.. Harrison, the heir of the
ancient estate of "Brandon," on James
River Brandon In the days of yore was
celebrated for its hospitality, frequently
entertaining as many as hundred guests
for weeks at . time, and up to the time of
Mr.. Lincoln every President Of the United
States had bsen guest Of this honorsd
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
MEDICAL.
EFF. KunkeI's Ditter Wine Of Iron.

EFF. Kunkel's BITTER Wine Of Iron,
It has never been known to fail In the
cure OF weakness attended with symptoms,
indisp0sitiOn to eXertion, loss of mem ory,
difficulty Of breath ing, weakness, horror OF
disease. night sweats, cold feet, weakness.
dimness Of vision lapgnor, universal lassi.
petite with dyspeptic symptoms hot hands
flushing of the body, dryness of the skin.
pall1d c0untenance and eruptiOns on the
face, purifying the blood. pain In the back,
6savnes @fthS eyelids frequent black spots
loss of sight. want Of attention, etc. Sold
only In 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Depot
and Office, 259 North Ninth street, Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kun.
make. Genuine sold only in 81 bottles.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, a depressed irritable state of
no energy or animation. confused head,
weak memory, the consequences OF exces.
ses, mental OverwOrk. This nervous debil-
tty finds q sovereign cure in f. F. KunkePs
Bitter Wine Of Iron. It tones the system,
and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold
only iii 81 bottles. Get the genuine Sold
by all druggists. Ask for f. F. Kunkers
Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take no other.
Genuine sold only in 81 bottles. or six bot
WOo AOA VO All 0"A 40 OAlbi u UllS Vtlud'
BILE medicine. 1t will convince the most
skeptical of its merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:
E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms.
DR.. Kunkel is the only successful physi-
clan who removes Tape Worm in two hours
Head and all complete. ali te, and no lee
till head passes. Common sense teaches If
Tape Worms can be removed, all other
Worms can be readily destroyed. Send for
circular to DR.. E. +. Kunkel, 259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa, or ask your
druggist for bottle of Kunkle's Worm
Syrup. Price 81 per BOTTLE 1t never fails.
Used by children or grown persons with
perfect safety.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
BANKERS AND BROK ERs.

A NEW PROCESS for Preserving q
n Corpse without using ice or embalming
and kept q week or more. Less expensive
than ice. Personal. attention night or day.
All kinds Of furniture made to order. Here
can be found large and good class Of sec-
ond hand furniture, which will be. sold
ls. W. cof. Fourth and shipley its: jy&-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05

mansion. Mr.. Fillmore was guest at the
time of wheat harvesting in one field of .
hundred acres of the waving grain, and
with his own hands cut and tied bundle
of wheat. The estate was so extensive that
q days ride on an active horse could not
carry the owner around its boundary. The
old house is filled with portraits of kings and
queens and, being in the line of fire during
the war, narrowly escaped destruction, as
it was only saved by the direct interposition
of Mr.. Lincoln, at the earnest solicitation of
our lamented DR.. Stone, who, 1t will be re-
membered, was Mr.. Lincoln's family ply
sician. The ten pin alley and some Of the
outhouses, however, were burned.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
PHILADELPHIA HAkK ETS,
stock Mark ct.

WtOCR MWFKOEe
PHILADELPHIA. December 4, 1S76.
Gold i0S5a@lCSM Pittsburg, IT.
u S. 1881 ll6%Dil6M tusville and
" 5-lOs 1865 lOy3 sl09A Buffi,loRR $40 85A
"Julyl865 ll2h@ll255s GOLD VALUE.
"July 1867 1890 !I5ss Eng Sow 4S4D4SS
"Juy 1868 ll6l@@ll6I " Silver 4S0@4S5
'l0-lOs 1880 - 20 Reichsm 475@4S0
New IS lllA@lllA Dfracs(N (Nap) 3SS@S93
City6 sNew ~ sales MAroners 53O@535
U.Cos. M, 1857 sales Prus thal'rs eS@7O
Penna r. R.45I0 45A Roubles, Gold 70@75
Phila d Read
RK, 1910 2Os4
nhlla & Eriel2I5@ 125s
Lehigh Va ASA sales
: Nav StockN3sN 271a
Hestonville 2lA@ 2l]2
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05

Having fitted up our Office with the best
material, 1t is now replete with
all the latest designs of
type, both plain and ornamental,
we can now satisfy the most fastidious.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05

The city lot, corner of Thirteenth and
Tatnall streets, has been nearly exhausted
of sand, and will soon be convenient to
build on. This has proved to be proata-
bic investment by the city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

tais, 81 que no sabeis 10 que tracts
entire manOs; pues 81 10 supi6rais, nc
os pOndrfais en- la cara esa pintura '
esas sustancias extranas que, en- ve2
de hermOsearOs, Os afean, Y en- vez de
conservar vuestro c1tis fresco, le alan
antes de tempo.
ST 10 supi6rais, en- vez dc pintaros,
en- vez de adornaros con esas galas
riifculas y eso lujo exagerado, ten
driais presente que la a0taralidad Y
la se,scilles deben ser las cualidades
insepafables de la mujer, Y que SUI
verdadefa gala y atavfo debe ser la
asOdestsa.
No Sc 81 habr6 predicado en- desierto;
pero, de todos modos, me quedara la
satisfaction de haber contribuido con
mis- escasas ftlerzas & poner en- ridf-
culo ese lujo exagerado Y esas motlas
extravagantes Y de NAL gusto, que era
81 objeto que me proponfa.
Entire tantO -. Dios me ibre de
las mujeres q la moda y aicionadas &
un lujO excessive! Y sobre todO, iDios
me hbre de las maveres pintad0s por
81 naisn0s!
Jose BMStiNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
MOvIMIENTO MARITIME,
ENTRADAs-

ENTRADAs-
Dia 49, De Faiardo, en- ua aia, bal. esp. Petrenza.
carg. lastrs.
De Areoibo, de arribada, gol. esp. Ja1ia,
cap. Llorca.
/" ), De Manat, en- dias, gol esp. Ozementi- ]
ma, carg. cafe
De Naguabo. en- . diaa. gol esp. Faiordi.
no ,arg idem.
!, Z, De eNueva York, en- ~ dias. berg. COL.
amer. Martha, carg. hielO y Nero.
sALIDAS.
DiA is. Psra Arrecibo. gol Mesredss, carR. prov.
l6 Para Naguabo, bal. J0pea Nare;sO, carq.
idem. -
" Asssaills gst RAesaa ssrs essl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

E:cequias .tipse5res. - La sociedad
San Jose, Csrcalo de Aoigos, ha dis.
puesto Sc celebren Ell sabado 19 del
corriente. en- Ia Iglesia de San Fran
cisco cisco ds y! Aais, %. :! da.esaaa d los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

que fueron sus s6cios D. Andres Diaz
y D. Jose P. Machado. Nos suplican
10 hagamos saber para Ia asistencia
de los fieles.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
FREE GIFT OF A CHURCH.

o. II. P. Archer, member OF St. Lukes
Methodist Episcopal Church Of this city, has gwen 10
the authorities OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF the
Newark Conference a church building. MI Archer
Is quiet unostentatious gentleman OF means residing
IN the Summer Allendae, Bergen County, N j. His
private charities large. On Thursday the corner
stone, left until tie completion OF the ed1ce, was
Church Jersey CITY, large audience assembled, and
addressed by the Rev Messrs VIM p. Abbott OF st.
Lukes Church, T. Lodge Of Twenty fOuTthst, NcwIork
and Dr. McKown. At the close Of the addresses, the
Rev Collins the pastor read the list OF the articles
usually deposited ON such occasions, among which
were several interesting letters, the daily papers
official documents OF the church, &c. Tho stone
upon which engraved, "Archer Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1876" was sealed and de-
posted in its place. according to the ritual OF the church
On Sunday the church formally dedicated by Bishop
James OF this city, assisted by the Rev Wm r. Abbott
Bishop James spoke from the text lie oVeth our haon
Church the school OF tue nation The Bishop during tue
discourse eomphmcnted Mr. Archer upon MS gHt AZ
The close OF the Bishops sermon Miss Nellie Afcher the
daughter OF the giyer. presented herself at tne Cndnct
for membership in the church ,,
The church ltsef is built In the style OF pure UOnc
spire adOrDs IL, contain ng siyertOne Meeneey Dell
1t is carpeed upholstered, and frescOed and TINS work
with the altar furniture organ, lamps, Bibles, ana ne
Sunday library, all parts of TINS generous slt
Tne music under the lead Of j. Middlet0ns Afie
Quartet Club OF this The windows are OF sta eel
glass Tie end window of large size, Is III M mo
the father OF the donor over the name III cular form
Q
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20


ALLISON-Iune Is, Albert aged months, Of Thomas
and Mary C. Allison OF this city.
BELIAt Mott Haven " " saturday morning June IL,
only OF Middleton and Eleanor NJ Bell In the
Funeral al The residence parents Ridge
day the 10Th, 1T O'Clock p H. Relatives aud friends are
respectfully invited.
DAVISAt Easton PENN Sunday, June IL, Tiie DaviA
daughter of the late John Davis.
DOTY-At St PauIs Rccory Waterloo n. Y June 19 Rich
ard GrdleT second Of the Rev. Wm DOrye and Sarah
T. Doty, aged u months.
AILAUDET-JuDe IL Lizzie daughter OF Martin " D. and
Kate Gaaudet, aged years, months, and 10 dayA
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend
from the residence Of her parents lOJ Union
ave- Ten Eyckst Brooklyn, l. d. on Tuesday, Juns
20 att = o'clock D. III.
HATCH-At Glencoe Buncombe CO.. " C., 10th Est,
JACoB-on Saturday June H. Garetson Staten Island
Jacob Of JoarTe France IN his 6lth
Reaves and friends o, the family respectfully invited
at 10 from the residence OF
his sOnin-aw, Andre BOnneau, No. jOj Broomest
LEGGETT-On Thursday morning June l5 1875 at her resi-
Flushing L. l., Frances '. Legget, rec OF Thomas
H. Leggett deceased, in her eOth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
saturday morning June Il, Sarah widow
jonathan Miller in the 7Oth year Of her age
friends the family invited attend the funeral
from OF the Incarnation olson and
Thirty ltlst TUESDAY the 10Th inst at lO2 O'Clock
RUSSELL-At Newark v. J., suddenly, saturday the
l7th inst, WIN. u. Russell
HIS funeral residence 81 Moucs
Pleasant Newark Tuesday, the 10th inst
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to be present.
WAKEMAN-At Summit, ". j.. the 18th inst, Mary
Hull infant gh;er OF Jesup aud Elizabeth X Waketnan
Funeral will be held at the Of her parsn
Summit, on Tuesday, the 2Oth inst, at L o'clock p m
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
AIDERMANIC MEASURES.
1prNG TIE FOURTH OF JULY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on ToMPKINS-SQUARE.

rDING TIE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATloN-WoRh
on ToMPKINs-sQUARE.
At meeting of the Board OF Aldermen yes
.erday petition was presented by Alderman Morris
from large number OF merchants doing business on and
the vicinity OF West Broadway, between Duane ana
ghito-sts stating that the present condition OF 81
Broadway WIS dangerous 10 the life OF drivers anu
praying that it be put in good condition The petition
was referred to the Department OF Public "orks
resolution was adopted requesting the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment transfer $4,000 from any apr0-
praton OF former years having unexpended balance
of such amount be applied toward the celebration OF
.be approachng Centennial of the Declaration OF Amer
ean idepcndence and requesting the Controller 10 pay
n TO tue treasurer OF such association or 10 Gen. AcA
der Smaller. similar resolution, requesting tne tIaIs
Ter of 5000 to defraY the expenses OF the NeN1O S
erlIs of the Mexican War visit 10 the Centthnld
Exposition on July 4, also adopted. Inc Guy san
.ry Inspector having certified that the lanG bOunue
NV Gcorge-st, UuiOn-aVe. and Nhtes-lane, Dtnlohco
Md Con.9,r,i-ayes and Long Is'ani Sound should be
dainea bv other means y and the Board OF
Health having directed the same to be ne, a lesO,
mtion was adopted authorizing the Department oi
Public Works TO do tie Work as so ulTectcV"
TIE general order directing the department OF fubic
Works 10 proceed "tO have IOmpkins-squale improved
remOdeled and completed speedily as pOssibie was
lost by vote of IA TO g. Those who Noed III lhc heS
tive that they understood contract had atdu!
been made for doing the same work: Inquiry AT the
Controllers office ecits the statement tnat lhc
approved last week only FOR grading Inc s1e"ah
and setting curb-StOnes. The vote was alter"afd recon-
sidercd, and the Will probably be caIIcu up
agall at the next meeting
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
BURGLARIEs AND THEFTs.

Last week two boys, named John Fair and Moses
Scott about 10 old employed as cash ~ T.
Stewart Co.'S retail store ed for stealing goods
belonging 10 the 1t customary for them TO carry
packaees TO ladies' carriages On the evening ue thet
was the OF the boys going ou
OF tbe store with parcel his hand He stopped lin ana
found wrapper bore forged marks guaranteeing he
payment of tie Further questioning disclosed he iac
thSt the the habit OF stealing goods III e
same manner They also been puf0nlng goOds ny con-
cealing them their persons The gOods stolen Wte
dress goods would hide themselves under - cou
when the hour for dismissal drew near a.d su uanes
on goods clothing They had Two or rec con
outside also boys to whom they delivered ic
GELS pawned them some OF The packages aash
Orged signatures In some cases IL ~ rale
a whole piece Of goods sinre the aties'
stolen property have been recovered ahOuht
Ing value 10 about 5000. -.
sunday night burglars broke .ne
Ro0s, at No l43 SnllvansI and stole too n9ln nL
Rooss pocket $40 from the money drawer anu Bo
Iin valued at Sl5. ,-
night stole gold watch and chain and
money amounting S2S from he Apartments Of Charles
Mar0nde, at No. 63 ChTystie-st ~
A man who gave lbs Albert T. johnson OF Wscon-
sin that he sopping at the Fifth Avenue
reported the Mulberry street Police station las nght
had robbed Of $500 by woman named
Carminest. denied having taken
His pocket tbook afterward found with SEQ In IT.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
vELrMAx,s ALLEGED FoRGERTEs.

At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday Will
ham Le,h, charged w.t. being an accOmphce or william
T. Veltmau the alleged check iorgcr, examined
The circumstances of the casethe deposit OF checks for
nearly $4,000 at the Merchants Exchange National
Bank and the certincaton Of check for Sl275O %, all
purportng to be signed by the firm OF Bryce Smith
have already been published Allen s. Apgar, Cashier OF
the Merchants Exchange National Bank. stated that
at Leiths home, at No. 553 Pacifc-st Brooklyn, two
signatures OF Bryce & Smith were found which Mr..
Apgar believed to be genuine Leth in his own behalf,
testified that he knew veltman, and also Edward d.
smyth. They brothers-iniaw. On June be
yeltman and smyth IN a saloon In Gold
ST. william H. Leth the OF the prisoner,
handed Veltman $1,000. All three went out
aud into another saloon In Fulton where he Welt
man hand the package OF money 5myth with a bank
book As Symth out the saloon he said 10 Lcitb
You are not TO In future, you" The
animation then adjourned until Thursday. formal
complaint made AGAINST smyth, who arrested
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
CHARGES OF FRAUD DENIED.

REPORTED IRREGULARITIES IN GOVERNMENT COTTON
SALES BY DRAPER co. STATED 10 BE FALSE.
Dispatches, purporting to come from Wash
gt9n stated yesterday that the Committee lhvesuga
Ing the Bureau Of Captured and Abandoned Property
has found that the Government has been defruded ot
very large amounts by the sales of cotton made in New"
York in 1865 and 1866 by Simeon Draper The market
quotations furnished the Committee during those TWO
shovel an average OF 60 cents pound for cotton
while the sales made by Mr. Draper do not average ac-
cording to the returns, 175s cents per pound.
John H. Draper the head OF the firm OF Draper Co.
was out the city yesterday but his partner stated 'hat
the charges false and would be so proved lie pre-
fered however to await the return of Mr. Draper De-
fore making any further statements Francis ROBINSON
formerly Deputy Cotton Agent during the late war;
stoted that ne mad been before the COnmtee anu hu
testted as TO his knowledge Of the facts Draper 90
had acted honorably In every instance anu ne hd opP
fnnities of knowing. When before the Committee ne
mir RObinsOn) had been asked question whleh COM
peIle him 10 compare the accounts current OF Draper
90 with the market quotations. aud he had lOunu ha1
the auctiOneeFs had IN nearly every lnslAhce oOeu
the highest average quotations.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
CATCHING 4 RUNWAY.

Officer Cannon one of the mounted squad
OF policemen, on Saturday afternoon stopped pair OF
runaway horses on Cenraave. at the risk of his life.
The horses belonging to John b. Ayrcs, merchant at
No 80 Beekman-st.. standing hiched to an empty
carriage at the roadside wien they became frightened
at the breaking OF the headsta on one OF them and
dashed down the directly toward the stream OF
carriages which were returning filed with people from
the races Officer Cannon Immediately rode after them,
and at first en- eavOred turn them TO the roadside,
but falling he dashed the horses heads and reaching
from his saddle the horse on the other side. the
one next to him having no heaG-stall seized IT,.
In an instant dragged from the saddle, but he
retained his hold and after few bounds the horses
rpped and fell with the officer lying across thor heads
Help came quickly. and the animals were secured before
tbey had sn opportunity TO do further damage. 1n-
spector Thornc who Of the witnesses ol the act
will present report TO the Police Commss soners to-day
embracing the facts before mentioned and icconmend-
ng that suitable notice be taken OF the bravery OF Officer
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE RAILROAD WAR.
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PASSENGER n

ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RAlEs'
A special rate from New-York to st. LOUIS
and reufn reducing fare from 3i TO S2O was made
by the NewYork Central Railroad on Saturday andyes
terday the Erie Pennsylvania, and Baltimore ana ONO
roads made similar reduction IL is uhdefStoou' ho"
ever that the rate will not continue after the close OF
tho Ct Iouis Convention. Agents OF the several
roads said yesterday that further reductions in the
regular rates for either passengers or freight were TO DC
looked for as the rates are now SO low that
the roads are scarcely paying expenses. Ihe
last reduction in regular rates IS that made by the Ee
road on June Is, which makes the fare from Ne"
90 I-tca Syracuse Auburn Geneva, only SO. Since
June the passenger rates ON ali roads nave rthau
on q basis OF Sl3 from Newly 10 ChlcaS0 dhu west
houud freight rates ON basis Of 2jc. per 100 POUNDS
for the same distance for first second, ana tfd cIse
and Ice for fourth and NTH classes Agehts say tla
tr.ips and tnat all profits are made on eastbouha
fcight They also say that there has Deeh no eieept
bic increase OF traffic since the rate fell from |oc 10 lhe
pras mt Bnl
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
TIE FIGHT FOR RAPID TRANSIT.

The trials of the suits against the Gilbert
Elevated Railway Company and the New-York Elevated
Railway Company somewhat monoIonous yester'
day. In the first suit that brought by the Sixth Avenue
Railroad Company, trial in the Superior Court be-
fore Judge sedgwck DR.. Ruins H. Gilbert testified at
length to the difficulties that his original plan OF pnc
matte road in the Legislature and that finally under
the many objections met there he devised new pan
which was submitted to the Committees OF the House
and Senate, for open air road merely differing in de-
tails from the present pan which was the plan intended
by the act as finally passed. William Foster, jr
similar testimony and afterwards several witnesses gave
testimony to te need of rapid transit ana the fact
that injury would I'm their opinion result from It's oper
alton.
III tho other suit that OF the Ninth Avenue Railroad
Company a gainSt the New-N Ork Elevated Railroad Com
pany, on trial before Judge Van Hoesen in Common
Pleas Trial Term, formal proof was put in OF the orSan
zaton OF the Sle aud YOnkers road and the steps
by which It's rights transferred TO the dciendnts
and some oral proof TO negative the evidence put IN by
the plaintiffs of the injurious effect OF tine dummy Gu
gines ON horses. The cases will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
PLEA FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

The New-York Sabbath Committee has sent
petition the Board of Police Commissioners, and
other city authorities requesting the enforcement OF the
law fOrbdding the sale OF Intoxicating liquors on Sum
day. Tho petition states that statistics show that public
liquor selling Sunday has been the most fruitful
source OF pauperism and disorder misery and crime
From the earliest colonial days the quiet and order OF
Sunday This city and State have been projected by
legislation, and the sale OF intoxicating drink that
day been restricted forbidden. Thc petitioners
ask that such measures be adopted will successfully
compel obedience to the law. The names of many prom
nent merchants and lawyers are signed TO the petition
Among others are Norman White, Robert Carter, f. s..
winston. Thurlow Weed. John Taylor Johnston BeWa-
min B. Sherman Amos r. Eno, Cyrus W. Field, William
Libbey. William T. Dodge, jr, Thomas c. Acton, AleXan-
der Stuart W. II. Vernilye, John r. Myers W. VI. Hal
stcd f. l.. Fancher. C. A. Dawson. T. G. Benedict Dor
man Il. Eaton. A.. r. Man, Elliott +. Shepard, Edgar
Ketchum William Mitchell, Charles Tracy, and william
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
EARLY CLOSING OF STORES ON SATURDAY,

EARLY CLOSING OF STORES ON SATURDAY.
1t hils been the custom in years past, during
the months for the large uptown stores to
close at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoons This year
H. H. Macy & Co. viii take the lead and close their stores
the first Saturday in July at noon closing every sue
ceedng Saturday during July and August at the same
hour The propetOrs OF many other Of the largo stores
will follow the previous custom OF closing at o'clock
satur during months. II has been suggested
that all Of the employing large number of clerks
should close O'Clock Saturdays until september,
and this suggestion met fayoraby. Some OF the stores
on sixth and Eighthayes employing large number OF
lady clerks remain open from m. to p. M, and with
the exception Of the allowance OF half hour for dinner,
these clerks kept continually on their feet between
those hours A. result. the girls become tired and eH-
haustcd. and the customers justly complain OF not beng
promptly waited upon IL Is stated by many or the pro-
urrtors that they would readily acquesce in any move
ncn earlier in the day Saturday, but no one
wants 10 take the initiative step.
The propTietOrs OF wholesale houses have proposed
that when their stores closed on saturday, july /,
they should not be opened until the morning OF July D.
IL the general Impression hat the larger retail stores
will do the game and agreement is now IN circulation
To that effect This Is urged from the fact that
ever, body will leave the city Satul day and
remain until arer the FOurtn and also that there
will be little OF no trade during the interval
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
SUPPORT FOR GOV. TILDEN.

Several meetings have been held recently IN
this by the friends Of Gov Tden for the purpose OF
organizing Tilden delegation to the ST. Louis Conven-
ton At one OF these meetings held last Saturday even
ing AT which Edward Cooper presided it agreed to
unite with the delegates OF the Young Mems Democratic
Club so far as proceed TO ST. Louis together and upon
their arrival there operate In harmony IN their efforts
TO secure the Governors nomination. II is proposed TO
send about % delegates from the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club and 200 OF Gov Tdcns friends
from this city secret meeting Of the representatives
of the Two organizations held last evening at No
Unonsquare ior the purpose OF arranging me deaus OF
the trp. at which IL agreed that the delegates
should leave NewYork either Thursday or Friday even
lug. Their headquarters in st. Louis will be at the
har Hotel