davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
Or NgIGHRnas. nnIyGS.

Enterprise Gazette says: The woolel
factory is doing "A good business at the pre-. ent
time, and ii is steadily Increasing. The new
NJ. f. Church in this place will be dedicated
on the first Of October.
Minneapolis Sentinel The fall term Of
district court commences Monday the 9th OF
Oc'ober.-..A twelve year OH son Of Mr.. jas
per Taylor, OF Culver. narrowly escaped death
few days ago BY, a. i supposed. the Kick OF
a horse. Mrs. VIM. SeIders, living near
Sun.nerville, was accidentally shot on FRIDAY
last while on 4 visit 10 her neighbor Mr. RI-ph
Gawiih. One Of Mr.. Gawith's children wish
ing TO please the baby. a II wa becoming
somewhat cross. reached DOWN an oid p-s-oi
from the ceiling. which had 10. been used for
a long time. ani Fever fhiBkiakiaz thar II
might be loaded handed i To the baby 20 plav
with. Ia a shorf time he pistol went Of
shooting Mrs. sSelders a little above the bin
and lodging the contents In her back. The
wound i considered had one. bat il j.
thought that she viii recover.
MCPHERSON Independents Iindsborr de-
-partmenf says: The SOciefy Of the Free
Luthern Church. whose house of worship was
blown down In the storm OF last week, TAX Of
putting up stone structure ia place 81 the
frame one destroyed. The storm lasted bur :
few minutes, bu; during that fisne things were
lively. Chimneys haysiacks and fences fani-
hled down. and houses shook a. with an earth
quake. Men xho We're out GA the oTsen praI-
ne. sat down and held on 10 the gras. for dezy
life. Il was miracle that 10 persons ~ AMI
mzis Were injured. Horses that cosld get
loose dashed for the tinber AZ fall srssesi 20
come back again n SOFA a. qsiei Wa rest0r-
ell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
Citizens OF SaIIna. Attention.

The Kansas Pacific Railway, the old Kansas Pioneer
Like. makisg extraordinary exertOns adj thous-
ands to our population this II extends you
all well know from Kansas City and Lsavenworih 10
Clay q inter-. Las Aninas. Denver boulder and They-
enne. Those points being the ternini the man line
and brsnche 1t reaches all important places in Kan
sas, Colorado and New Mexico, passes through all our
principal cities and opens up settlers all our fertile
valleys Its agents constantly AZ work in every
section Of the Union and takn; the people aud
distributing tons of printed raatter, illustrating and
describing our State. Our people aid in this
good work by writing to their friends who wish 10
take trip for pleasure health aud urge them to visit
the great Colorado Resorts. You also send the
Hames of those Of your friends and acquaiatancs y-
ing east of the Missouri River aud whom YOU think
might be induced to remove to Ktnsls to Mr. Parker
a Kansas City, and n will send tue printed matter
and have his agents call upon them In This th0us-
ands in ignorance will obtain knowledge OF our VI
cnity- Mr.. U. ). Lyfori - General Sup't aud Gr
L, y Parker Is General Passenger Agent with Oh
fees NJ Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

Coon cottOnade pants, only 30 cents,
a No. cottonade pants, only - cents.
TiptOp and extra heavy cottonade pants, 81
Double AM twist, part WOOL very heavy
pants, only 81 %.
Jean pants, all colors, lined, only 10 cent.
Jeans pants, wool filling, lined, only l.50.
a No. good cottonade coat, heavy, only
Sl.5O.
a No. good cottonade coat, extra heavy,
only $500.
Good black over coats only $500.
Good gray over coats, only 500 to 81 90
Better oycralls for 81 90 than any where else
for 81 %.
suits from 81 to So. cheaper than any one.
Good gauntlet gloves only 50 cents.
Three good under shirts for Sl.00.
Three pairs drawers for 81 90.
Good shirt for 80 cents.
Good boots for $500.
Good shoes cheaper than any one in Kansas.
Check flanucls only II ID cents per yard.
Hem stitched pocket haukerch:ets only cts.
Gents pocket hankerchiefs, only cents.
And all other goods III proportion. We
DEFY the world Oh goods and prices. Come
and examine prices and save money.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

A man came down from Lincoln county.
last week, with load of barley, in hopes OF
getting good price Tor the grain and going
back to his county with one of those plethora
pocket books he had read OF. His face began
10 lengthen when lie received the first bid for
his grain. He tried another bidder, with no
increase in price. Add another inch 10 his
countenance. He tried another buyer Let
down his jaw about two inches. lie tried II
fourth, who wouldn't take it. Take Il green
persmmon in your mouth and you eau get an
idea OF the contraction his IA underwent. He
would be "dod durned'' If he was gong to
sell barley at that price. So he turned his
horses heads Lincolnward, stood in he back
end of his wagon and emptied his barley upon
the road as fast as he could handle the bags
He disposed of the grain b tween the railroad
track and Dry creek bridge. a few hours
afterwards another man came along and gath
cred it up, and he thinks he made good wages
at least in handling that barley.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

this place the beginning of this week. and have
gone to Brookville, Saiiae county, where their
services have beep'ehgaged to teach the school
of that place. Mr.. Crosby has taught the
school at this place for three terms. being As
sisted by his wife the last two terms They
made excellent teachers and gave general sat
isfaction while here to both children and pa
rents. We feel satisfied that the people OF
Brookville will never regret. but on the con-
trary. fee.they have acted wisely in employing
them to instruct the youth of that place
Minneapolis Sentinel
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

One week from to-day the Great European
Geological Association will give an exhibition
and circus performance in ) Lima. In the
morning grand procession will parade the
principal streets of our city, with its georgous
chariots. caparisoGed horses. elephants, cam
els, dromcdaries, gaily bedeched cages and
dens, calliope, etc, forming an imposing street
scene. At one o'clock the doors or the tents
will be opened, giving the people ample time
to view the rare collection Of birds, beasts and
reptiles. At two o'clock the circus perform
ance commences, which will include variety
OF gymnast and equesteran exhibitions. games,
etc. The association advertise 4 number OF
very attractive features TO their show, and
promise an entertainment superior to any ever
before given in this section.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

A farmer came to town Tuesday with very
ordinary lookin. dog trotting along under
the wagon. just as they turned tie corner on
Iron Avenue, a coat tell from the wagon and
the farmer drove on unconscious of his loss.
But the dog saw the coat fall. and seemed 10
know that it was not thrown away. He ran
back to the coat aud stood guard over IL until
the owner returned for the garment. IL was
amusing to see two or three of our prominent
citizens try TO pick up that coat, but they in
varibly thought OF some business they had
down street when the dog looked savage and
growled at them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
For The Centennial.

Pullman Palace Sleeping ears and day coaches from
Kansas City to Fl. Wayne and Cleveland without
chan ge, via the Wabash Line.
Connecting at Fl Wayne with through slecpers 10
Philadelphia ard Mt Cleveland with through sie,pers
to New York and Boston, making but change OF
from the Missouri river to the ''CAtesaia!' or
New ork and Boston
The Wabash Line is also the most cont oTtate route
TO indianapolis Cincinnati and other Eastern cities
Passengers taking this line have choice OF routes
either Quincy - Louis. and can visit all prn
cIpai cities, watering places and prominent resorts
throughout the country without extra charge.
W l. MALCOLM. j. $ LAzsRrs
cen Pass. Agent, Western Agent.
f,rrsa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

Capt. F. A. Wildman and family star ted for
Olho last Sunday morning, to make their res
'idence i'm that State for the future. Capt
Wildman has made his home here for several
years, and has ever been one of our best citi-
Zrns and most prominent men. There were
many sad looking faces when the Captain an
nounced his determination to return to Ohio,
and many were the expressions of regres on
the morrow following his departure. His
friends all say "God bless the Captain, and
may he live score of years yet."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
Centennial Ra!es-Kansas Pacific Re duccs 10
Half Fare,

Parties going East pleas note the following
facts: LIST. While roads east Of Kansas City
take Off % per cent the X. p. have decided To
make their proportion half rates. Be sure
aud buy tickets through from Salina Ia obtain
tcnciit OF this low rate. SIS to Philadelphia.
500 TO New York. 2l Alter Oct. 1T all
tickets issued will be good TO return until
Nov 10Th. FRANK {. JAcEsoy, Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
SfraIef.

From my premises. three and hair miles
northeast of Salina, Kansas. on Wednesday.
HE 18Th day of September. 1876, one sorrel
Mare. three years old, with short rope
about eight feet long-about her neck, star in
the forehead and collar mark on the nigh side.
Information leading to her recovery will be
Thankfully received. Address
\. G. WIGGIys. Saiina, Has
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

Oh yes-oh yes-oh yes-glad tidings OF
great joy We defy the world and we are on
hand with new full and complete stock OF
everything. and we will sell you goods lower
than you can buy elsewhere I'm Kansas. Come
and examine. ODER, BOND s. WILSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
Tl!de1 and Hendricks Club.

There will be Il meeting of the Tilden and
Hendricks Reform Club on Tuesday evening
next. Permanent organization and speeches
Will be the order of the evening. All who ia
vor reform and honest Accountability of public
servants are invited to attend.
BY ORDER OF LIE CnMNIITE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

Ladies. have you seen our dress goods, water
proofs, paids. pressed fiannels, shawlS, nubias,
hoods, neckties. etc? All the late STYLES and
knobby patterns, and cheaper than you ever
saw them. Come and examine.
ODER. BOND & WILSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

"Where did you get your new dress =
"Why, at Brucknaan's. Where did you get
yours 2"
Il got mine there. too"
as that so i? believe they are selling most
of the fine dresses in this town"
swell, they ought 10, for they have SPLEEN
did assortment, and the prices are more rea
sonable than have ever known them before"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Eice Dollars Retr0rt3.

I will paw the above reward 70 an, one informing
me OF parties driving sitew k- in this citr
ahd leading To the conviction OF the offender
l. " FUTILE.
CITY Marshal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
Fine Rams For Sale

ESf October 18th will have mt my firm the So
- ilhe river cirotd of the hnr,t rams 10 be- found
IN The State OF Ohio, when will oGer sale very
low prices 4. r. SCOTT
Jt-iW Churchill. kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
-AySOUNCEMlfyTS.

We aEsAs--zra - -azsEz-s thzi 4 Bsxsa
i ani-sfs Sol fAa srfe - 1arrt ~ ~ pssrSrz
4 .urt r SalE-s csr-ssf-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

For sale or rent Mason & Hamlln Organ.
Z. Z. LIBBY. Photo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

J. NJ. Combs family have removed to Brook.
willie.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
EIGHT CARDINAL FEATURE s.:

.nhnaop ssN
ofaI g-au tsl ia o. x
III st,nrsy. Gass ~
eH.g of rs ra
a dcnrus Jee.c rom 80 tsfs
! 81 new dpararr be- W. r
GREAT z1c1-5 EZE--z--=1----1-=o
aaos Ju~rs ats,e st "a 4uea To- Tsss 80
nvsa.ei ab~fn g 81 o.
orFea " tsres.C Hmaw
be
Pq.fvsy . raBat e4ler IN B
erua-d IaepHru-r h
hiHed Tansd tiIbsHn . D.
o. noat
zb d1llc rc' furs. -
nnae utsrt-r rasr MAS sA
IN woaIe ~vsao m -. 3 ma a an h s. m a
wagsE
snoa nssh~ ~lsaus srats~
lrll shss
hdrla
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
@ r A n d
REPUBLICAN RALLY F!

Hon. 7, c. SEARSand DR.. v, v, KING
will address the citizens of
Salina, Thursday, October 9th,
At seven and half O'Clock. p. NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

Don't you forget that Markland. Dodge &
Moore. will in few days, open the largest
and cheapest stock of goods ever brought to
Salina.
Mr.. Wheeler has purchased two lots of
Judge Beebc, on the corner of Fourth aud
Walnut streets, and Will build q residence inn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06

.OFINION By HARRIS. y.
The bill was fled June l3, 1876, setting forth
that tue plaintiffs had purchased from the defend
ants on the 9th day of May. 1876. all their
growing crop of rice at 81 95 per 100 pounds
$500 to be paid on the lst day Of July which
was previous to the harvesting of the crop, and
the balance to be paid in FIVE months from the
day and the bill further alleges that it was
then and there agreed that more formal agree
ment should be drawn up to be signed by the
parties, and that such an agreement was drawn
and offered to defendants June 9Th, and that they
refused to sign it giving as reason that the rice
had risen in value. The bill further alleges that in
consequence Of the contract the plaintiffs had
agreed to deliver the same rice for profit Of
1900 or Whereabouts; that the plaintiffs will lose
that sum, and be liable for damages on their own
contract to deliver, and that they are liable to
irrepara6le loss, unless specific performance is
enforced; and further that the defendants are
about to dispose of the rice, and are unable to
respond TO the damages which the plaintiffs are
iiableto be subjected to, and prays an injunction
ag8inst the sale, and that the defendants be re-
quired to deliver the SAID crop of rice.
The plaintiffs bring into court the $500 10
money, and offer to have executed any obliga-
ton securing the payment of the amount which
may be found due when the rice shall be har-
vested, and the weight ascertained.s s-gf.e \
To this bill defendants demurred alleging
want of equity jurisdiction, and upon the de-
murrer being oyerrued, no exception was taken,
and answer was made, in which there was no
further exception taken to the Jurisdiction But
the defendants say that the reason Of refusing to
deliver was not the advance in rice, but because
that one Of the defendants had had previous
transaction with one Of the plaintiffs and had
been kept out Of his money year. that the de-
PENDANTS had written the letter, but expected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06

The papers in this case show that the Minister
of the Interior brought an action against f. r.
Lenehan and A s. Cleghorn in the Police Court
Of Honolulu to recover the penalty of a bond o.
the principal defendant as licensed vendor Of
spirituous liquors at retail. Judgment was rem
dered for the plaintiff on the lsth of August,
1876 The defendants noted an appeal to the
Supreme Court and asked for q certificate which
was refused by the Police Justice on the 18th Of
August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Is.
Iands-OctOber Term, 1876.
OPINION BY HARRIS. J.

Ahma 6 Alona ps. ! NJ Kquali1auq, Ct ALI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06
Supreme Coart of fhe Hawaiian
IHIands.
HARars AsD JUpp ]. J.

re petition Of F. T. Leitehan et al. for a
Writ Of Mmddmus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06

g Witness
On of the variations indicated by counsel is
that 10000 pounds is mentioned in this agree
ment and is not in the latter. But it says
" more or less being the growing crop, and is
IN fact no different than if it had said the grow
ing crop estimated at $4,000 pounds" The
other variation is good. clean. merchautable
paddy" which words are not in the letter. These
words are mercantile phrases, and 10 this case
near nothing further than that the paddy is to
be well thrashed out and winnowed, or in other
words they are to pay for paddy and not rice,
straw or chat. and il defendant did not like the
words he might easily strike them out.
Then the letter Of May 9th constitutes the
agreement the full aud unequivocnl acceptance
of an offer previously made. The contract was
then complete, and all the defendants required
By their letter was the written statement of the
plaintiffs as memorandum for themselves Of
the contract OF which the letter would serve as
a memorandum for plaintiffs
There is no reason why the defendants should
not perform the contract thus clearly, deliber
aey and effec;ually entered into, and accordingly
the decree below is affirmed rffts
- - ~ UHAs-C HARRIS,
A. FRASoIs JUDI,
Justices Supreme Court.
w. G. Jones and r. f. Brickerton. for plain
tiffs: E. Preston and A. s. HartweI, for defend
ants appellant.
Honolulu. H. l., Nov 9th, 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06
For Sale.

CITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO.
" LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are
cordially invited attend Public Worship AT FORT ST
CHURCH. where Services held every sabbath at ii
O'Clock A NJ, and * P. n Seats provided for All
who may be pleased to attend. There is Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting at ~ o'clock, in the Lecture
Room. to which al are welcome. 524 "
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

,,, David Atwood
AZ Ad'Ve Mafk Douglass,
James II. y ne.
D,sl 7. T. iEu Emo a1d James BntBh
H. y. ". Reye- and J I. Lewis.
III v, L. Bowen and W. H. DioGanc
" EdwaId anderson and l. II. Bcan
V..C. &. Lewis and J. u Moad
VIR l.. y. POtte. and George Gfimmcr.
vi K q n Ei9G MsGr ahd a5S 59h GooS4e o9s's"T anty
MONTANA. UTAH, AND wYOdING.
oNR or THEN INSTRUCTED FOR BLAME, ONE FOR
gRIsTow, AND THE OTHER CLAIMED FoE
BLNSE.
Montana has sent two delegates instructed to vote
for Blaine. Utah has elected James II. Mexican
and George A. Black, both Of whom are claimed by
Nj Blaines friends. Wyoming has sent J. NJ. Carey
and William Hinton instructed 10 use all honorable
means 10 secure the nomination OF BristoH.
REPUBLICAN RECAPITULATlON
Aytapeas-Twelye delegaies foI Senator Morton.
CaGfOyHia-len delegates for Blaine, two fpr Bris-
Copnecdcd-1en delegates for Jewell, two for Bris-
tow.
coy,yado-Six dclegatoa claimed for Blaine.
(;noy1.d-Eight delegates for Cooking, seven for
Morton, four Tor Brisiow. three for Blaine.
Ind0n0-ibirty delegates for Morton.
Nayrggd-Sixieen delegates pledged TO Blame.
Wnss0chasTits-lD plcte. Eight delegates claimed
for BIistow, four for Blainc-ionrteen to be
elected
Bristow 0r Blaine. ~,
Neraqa-Six delegates claimed by Blaine.
Neg lork-Sxty odd delegates tor Conkling, the re-
naming ones Of the 20 unknown.
Ohio-Forty-four delegates for Hayes. divided be-
tween Blaine and i,ristOw on the fecond ballot
Ore0on-Six delegates instructed for Blaine.
nnsgironia-Ffty-eicht delegates pledged fOr
Hsrtranft-al claimed for Blaine on second
choice.
Rhode IsIana-Eight delegates with preferences un-
known.
South Carolina-Nine delegates for Morton. five
divided between Blaine, Bristow, and Hayes
Terns-Sxteen delegates claimed by Morton.
Veymoat-Ten delegates. equally divided between
blaine and Bristow.
VrginiG-Eighteen delegates Tor Blaine. four for
Morton " Ccnkilng.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
hs own methods as wen a. bis own eyes We believe \.

his methods well a. bis own eyes We believe he
Is student Of the Munich school, and It "a
plain that important results are to follow for
American Art from mary OF our young mon
getting their training In that school Certainly the Die
lures we have seen show more manly training and
more definite purpose both in teacher and pupil than
our young studying IN Paris are displaying IN their
productions Neither school, however, eOng to help u
to shake of the love OF SCOT and gloom that has taken
possession Of oar hearts, aud that is 20 deprive us
in the end of the power to enjoy color Mr Williams
Macy, whose pictures have attracted many admirers
p nts almost in black and white. Sir Edgar Mr.. Ward
ara Nil Hovenden who, between them, provide with
iaos Brittany Peasants than We can find room for are
also unable tc use color and We see no hope that we
shall get enough color from any to teach the public
to enjoy it, England 10 be the only country how
ever where artists and the public alike enjoy this high
est Charm of painting.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

Yesterday, while Hugh McInerny was paying
off his men, ne offered ono Of them some silver Now.
phwats that, l dunno" "Its SILVER specie payment.
M sbure-"
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

pfsconsin-Twenty delegates for Blaine.,,
Uonf0nG-Two delegates instructed for Blame.
Ttoh-Tvo delegates claimed hy Blaine.
Ugoming-TNo delegates instructed fof bIlsto"'
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

assemblies.
,,,..u, Hester Clymer.
II. f. n n n North.
Dist l. George McGowan and NJ. Reilly.
H. John Il. Read and Thomas ID. Pearce.
M samuel J. Randall and VIM. MeM Muien'
~. VIM MeGra'h ard Henry 1tsi DSnsGle @!a.Ras
v John Fullerton ann Frederick Gesker'
VI r. L.. Monaghan and j. B. Rhodes;
VII. George Ross and James H. GntwhIu'
VIII Amos B. Wanner and Ivan Mlshler'
TX w Hayes Grier and j. l.. Stelninetl.
XWm. Mltchler and Thomas b. slelIger'
XI. David Lowry aud A. o. B'oadnea''Jr'
XII and -.
XIiI..w NJ. Ramsey and -.
XIV. George w. Ryan and George IL. spah8'
XIV r.. A. Packer ard W. II. Dmmiek
XVI Jobu g. Beck and George d. Johnson
XVII n. l.. johnson and r. l.. Kerr
XVIII. a J. Fisher and John A. Mogel
XIX. F.. L. Betzho0yef and Thomas Hoover.
NX..A. C. Noyes and ihonas NJ Ouey
XXI Charles r. Boyle and Alex Patton
xiii HRIeSnE MaGSn Ii hay Ssaaf and Aiex IE G. ccrhrane
XXIY VIM. B. Dunlap and ). A. Bentley.
XXy slas W. Clarke and II. u Lee.
XVII. Robert L. Coffin and j. l.. thompson.
RHODE ISLAND.
AN UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION.
Rhode Islands eight delegates go to St. LOUIS
without instructions. Their preferences are not
known:
,1'sso 5NIchoas Van slyck, VIM 3: i'ha Beach, Sohn
Providence p Cooney and Thomas r. Gardiner
Newport-J. Alfred Hazard
Washing ton-John H. Pierce
kcnt-Alpneus f. ADgeH
TEXAS.
TIE DELEGATES WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS
The Texas delegation received 10 instructions from
the State Convention ard the several members nave
not made public any preferences they may haye'
w. s. IIcrndon,
AtL~~{ Il +: Ii Il. SvS'iSo %aiion.
George Clark
Dist I j. A. Num- and W. A. tucker.
II + A. Viewer aud W. II. Li-btfoot
III j. C. Mccoy and W. II. Murray.
VAshbc Smith and j. b. jones.
VI -. Giddu-s and v. /. Moody.
VI james H. Dwyer and i. s. StocSdale.
DEMOCEATIC REHABILITATION.
Coppecficsf-Twelvc unpledged delegates equally
divided between Iilden and Bayard:
acknowledgements delegates unple1ged ana
claimed by 7 lden.
Indidpd-Ihirty delegates Instructed for GOV. ioh-
bricks -,
Louigidna-Sixteen delegates mnstructed, with
preferences unknown. .,
Nassackgseiis-inc0mplete; claimed by lldon.
Acbydsld--Six delegates IN favor OF Ilidei.
hcr- f.dmy5hre delegates Eui1siructed, anu ol
unknown preferences, claimed by Hidden
Nc,r- lark-Seycuty delegates III favor OF lllden.
Penn. Irqaia-F Filtv-eght drlegatcs uninstrnctcd.
Lut leaning toward Hendricks.
Rhode isldrd-Eight delegates uninsiructed, ana OF
unknown preferences.
IeJas-SlXtoen dclcsa -, OF unknown preferences.
STRENGTH OF CANDIDATES.
Instructed Claimed. Total.
llrndrlc ks.---..---.-- ~ % ,'S
1Haen. ~
Baydrd....-.-
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06

(Rirhard ". Carter,
,,,. Vim. ii. ii. Stnwen,
AZ A"3o ". \. ttcycn6 (cOD,
john j. Lewis
Dist. j. H. Scuer ard 7. J. Carter
H. j. p. Dozendorf an! J. NJ Dawson.
JUp H. i:ussril tnd j. ". Pond str.
w " l.. Fcrnald and R0-s Hamilton.
VD. 5. Lewis and ! y. DE Haven.
VII. II. Kivcs and George V. C..se.
III. ". Porter ani J0scph HARRISON
VII. Win. Miller a. d o. Blanchard.
IN Jacob Wagner and ". %. OAey.