davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03

AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State ST. Harrison Bak
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. 81 HI. Cony. Proprie
tors.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-03


CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A disastrous hurricane passed over St.
Charles, Mo-, Princeton. Ind, and two coun-
ties in Kentucky last Saturday. Houses were
blown down, trees uprooted and several per-
sons killed.
The jury in the Sawyer murder trial at Ply
mouth, N H., disagreed. This was the Sec
ond trial and the second disagreement.
County treasurer of Saratoga county, N. Y,
Henry A. Mann, has been indicted for forgery
in the third degree.
Morgenthau, Bruno & Co., New York bank
ers, have been arrested on charge of retaining
| $4,000 of the Industrial Exhibition and Art
| Company's bonds.
| The works of the Perkins Horse Nail Com
| pany in Providence, were burned Friday.
Loss $50000; insurance $28,250.
The commission of lunacy in the case of John
Scannell, who was acquitted of murder in
| New York on the ground of insanity, has de-
| cided that he is sane and he has been discharg-
| ed.
Two brothers named Holland, fell from a
trapeze at the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, Thurs
day night, and one was fatally and the other
dangerously injured.
At Paterson N. j., Saturday MORNING, Judge
Dixon sentenced James Hand, late commiss-
Toner of assessments in that city, convicted of
conspiracy and malfeasance, to eighteen
months bard labor in the state prison.
James Regain who was shot by policeman
in South Boston two weeks since, died Satur-
day night from his Injuries The policeman
claimed the shooting was in self defence.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
"a Drnp Of Jnx In Eyerx Word.O

FLEMISGTON HgntoTlOn 90, y. j., June 26, 1874.
Dr. r. V. IKECg, Buffalo, ". Y.-Dear sir: IL With
happy heart that pen these lines 10 acknowledge that
and Golden Medica Discovery and Purgatve Pei
lf blessings to the world These medicines cannot be too
highly praised they have almost brought me ou OF tho
grave. Tree months broken out with large ulcers
body, limbs, and face. proc cured your
Medical Discovery Purgatve Pellets and have
bottles, and to-day in good health, all those
ugly ulcers having ed and ert skin In natural.
healthy condition thought at on. time coat not be cure
Although but poorly gratitude 10 you, yet
there Gropof JOY in every word Nrile. Gods Ol ssns
you wonderful med einess the humble yer
Of Yours ifuly, JAMES %. BEi u
When medicine VIII promptly cure such terrible ing
blood Of yrulent poison thsai,
who longer doubt its wonderful virtues Dr PlEaIk,
does wish To place his GOLDEN MEDICAL DIS
catalogue OF quack patent nOstrums by recon-
mendins disease, he recommend it
he doe, claim this that there is but ono form OF
BLOOD thai IL viii and hat disease Is
his Discovery for that disease he
be thc searching blood cleanser yet dscoy
that will free the blood and system OF all other
Sn blood poison be tney ANIMAL We e'abie or mnera
The od.n Discovery WARRAIED by him 10 cure the worst
of SKIN Diseases all Botchrs Pmples and
Erupors all Clan, ular Sweings and the woist form
ScOfuous liberated Sores of Neck, Legs othor
paris and all scrofuous Diseases Of the Bones White
Seng Fever Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases al of
which belong ~ ScOfuous dis ases.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

ton of all the opposing candidates to defeat
him. and that the result finally accom-
plished by majority of about score. The
most humiliating spectacle, however, as viewed
from this point, is that presented to-day by Roscoe
COnkling who has had the benefit of the whole Ad-
mins.raton power, whose money at Cincinnati had
no end whose operators and strikers were numbered
by the hundreds, and whose clamor and parade and
brag were never before equaled With all these sup
posed advantages he never received outside his own
State and half OF votes
At Mr.. Baines house the scene was a very quiet
one Very few of his personal friends present.
On one side of the library table sat Mr. Sherman, his
secretary, practical telegraph operator. with his
fingers upon the kew On each side Of him sat son
of Mr. Blaine keeping the tally the votes came in
Mrs. Blaine was q close watcher of the figures as
they were noted against the States, and Gail Ham,
iltons" voice filled the room with bright sayings.
Mr. Blaine. while keeping an eye on the votes was
in the best Of spirits He was full OF anecdote and
political history, and at time was he so much IN
terested in the news to miss word or joke
that passed among his friends. During the
intervals in the votes he sometimes rested
on q convenient sofa, and sometimes sat
at the window, chatting with his friends
At no time did he appear nervous or anxious, ana
when during the last vote he foresaw his own de-
1cat ana tUc uOlninatlOu OA OOf. IdJco' hO Saho"
the attention of the half-dozen friends about
him to tho fact that he was not nervous.
He seized pen and wrote in bold. clear,
firm hand. and rapidly as anybody
could write, the letter of cOngratulation to Gov.
Hayes and before the final result had been deter
mined the hearty dispatch was already on It's way
TO Gov. Hayes, at Columbus. He then as rapidly
wrote a dispatch to Ar. Hale, asking him to call In
person to bear his congratulations to Mr. Hayes, and
also one to Messrs. Hamlin, Hale and Frye, thank
ing them for their noble fight.
Senator Morton sat in one Of his rooms at the
Ebbett House in his shirt-sleeves, with friends
aroGnd him, reading the dispatches which came In
on him by the dozen. At the sixth ballot he became
somewhat anxious and sent his young son here and
there to obtain the accurate figures. Gen. Butler,
Gen. Garfield and other prominent gentlemen spent
some time with him.
When the vote was finally known at Mr.. Biaine's
house not one member of his family manifested any
unusual disappointment, although all must havcf felt
it. Certainly Mr. Blaine was in excellent humor,
and his wife said that he had regaincd his health at
all events and that was worth more than all
the political exaltaton within the power of man to
bestow. Dinner was served soon after the nomina-
ton was closed, and subsequently Mr. Blame
drove out in Mr.. Fshs carriage. As he
passed through the crowded streets past the
telegraph offices he was greeted with cheer
after checr which could not have been more hearty
had he been the nominee.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
RATIFICATION MEETING.
hhllr ICAllON piISLliNt'
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATION IN CINCINNATI-
ADDRESS BY GEN. HAwLEY.

ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATIONS IN CINCINNATI
ADDRESS BY GEN. HAwLEY.
CNCINNATI, June 16.-A grand ratification
meeting was held tonight at Pixies Opera House. The
committee OF the Brstow Club OF this city waited upon
the Hayes committee and invited them TO take posses
sion Of the Opera House The large hall was filed to its
utmost capacity and all the speeches made were received
with the utmost enthusiasm. The meeting was called tn
o.der by John Carlisle He introduced Gen. Hawley Of
Connecticut, who came forward amid loud cheers. and
addressed the meeting substantially as follows
Mr. CHAIRMAN AND GESTIEMES: being just at your
door whom this ca came could not plead IN ius'hca-
ton for nontendance the extreme weariness which We
certainly all feel that on the whole wo are
exc .cd.ngly satisfied with the work We have done.
fCheers.l We do not deny that suffered no little
anxiety. We that this was the turning
point In the history o' the Republican party.
Inevitably the party has made errors III appointments
and IN other details OF the administrations inevitably II
hasl made mistakes in legislation, the wlseet men coG
hardly have failed 10 do this. We never shall hnd a
party or administration that will conduct the phars
OF this Government IN perfectly satisfactory manner
but 0f feel that might have been much better
fuHn II was Whichever the reason whatever the phios
opl-and don't stop u point out these errors
that quite unnecessary, and would certAny ne an u
grateful task-the fact was that they existed; and
it IL an eIeclicnt sign-not one TO be Ia
mented-that there prevails throughout the country
interest. Ion ing 70 f up party potcs TO higher
plane as FAR possible To make all possible apology, II
you choose call IL To the American people for our
shortcomings by giving them new pledges ana the
strongest In our power for better future lAppause
Speeches were also made by Mr. Pomeroy Of New-iork
and ex-Gov. Noyes OF Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Nees see FIN Page.l


ARRIVED.
steamship George Cromwell Bacon, Talifax " D. and 81
Johns N +. DAYS. with mise. and to csrz Seaman
steamship Haeras Malett Norfolk. with mdse and pass
TO Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship Lancaster, Mills Philadelphia.
with md
Brig r. d. Cove (of Canden Hoayman Carenas II days.
with
brig Morning Light DILL New Haven. in ballast
SAILED.
steamship Albemare for Lewos Del ships Universe, for
Liverpool via QueeDstOsn Continental Tor
Hase Riga; Hurra, for Rotterdam Arcadia
Cork orders Thor for Jose DE
Bueuo sagua bngs Britannia, for Isrbsdoes; Water
Witch for Baltimore: Eig. for and schr h. j. Paige.
WIND-Sunsei, moderate. ;. clo.dy.
MEMORANDA.
Drowning Sophie (Nor.). Petersen from Antwerp.
f and anchored at Sandy Hook for ORDERS
was towed to the city 18th, p m.
DISASTERS.
The sch Mary A. Hyer from Port Antonio JAM for New
York put into Charleston c. 18Th int Ia distress oil was
nature IL no stated.
ing fog the nigt Of June To- mouth OF North
B IL in lea condition Her captain
reports that tho 18th int she Ia co the
schr Waiter NJ Fault Gloucester MSss rytns away tie
mauast The schr 10 to hSydnry,
{. b 1be above bark probably the Eni,o
Liverpool, from Londonderry Nay 49, for loves
DeLswaIe.
FOREIGN PORTS.
MArAyZAs June l3-salei steamship King Arthur (Br).
Cr0wel NewNork; scHT. Fred smith, onh, ior Nortn
. IlattrTSs
NoKTH sYpsEY c. b., June l5Arriyed bark Crown Jewel
(Br.l, Smith, from Belfast.
Cow BAY C.B.. June l5-Saed, brig Johanna tBr) for
Ney-Yors.
81. JOHN n. b.. June l5-Arrived solrs. Harry Fred.
oarlner. from New. York Lizzie O: 70 Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
pEyysYLvANlAs SIDE SHOW.

SECRETARY CAMERON IN CHARGE oP uNMANA"h-
ABLE GooDs-UNABLE TO AID coNkLlNd boi
STRONG ENOUGH TO AVOID PUBLIC DEFEAT
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUsEl
CIycINSATI, June 16-The contest III the fenhsyl-
yana delegation has been one OF the most interest
ing side shows Of the Convention. Ever since the
day on which it arrived in Cincinnati the eHtraor-
dinary sale of it to President Grant by the Cameron
Ring, and the determination of the latter 10 denver
the goods to Senator Conkling in accordance win
rho terms of the contract caused every movement
which IL made to be watched with extraordinary
interest; and tho fight which was known
TO DO going on among its members ior
the supremacy assumed an Importance
which does not usually attach to quarrels among
the politicians of single State. Had Secretary
Cameron been able TO carry out his part OF the par
gain with President Grant as he supposed he COULD
and swung the delegation Of Pennsylvania over 10
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

TIE CHANGE on THE FIFTH BALLOT.
There being choice the Secretary called the roll for
tho fifth ballot.
When Michigan was called Gov. Howard said: There
10 man who has three Democratic asprants for
the Presidency and since he is before us as candidate
Michigan give him her whole vote TO lay out the
coming Democratic candidate for the Presidency she
ryes twenty-five votes for r. B. Hayes.
TLis was followed by OF frantic enthusiasm, In
which the NewYorkers took prominent part swinging
their hgts with great exultaon The Maine looked
dubious aud Mr. Hale's face grew black The excite
nent caused by this dampened by the Blaine gain
In Missouri which followed after II was stimu-
lated however by the Hayes gain in North Carolina
Delegate from yirginiaThere persons here upon
the noor who not members of the Convention imove
that the floor be cleared.
The Cbair-The Sergeant alarms will be called upon
10 eject any person the here who is not dele
gate any delegate in the audience Will call the atten
ton Of the Chair TO any particular person.
The Chair 0ieut Gov Woodford) announced the re-
suit Of the ballot as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

large and spread that 1t Is impossible for
consult
The Chair-Does the gentleman a rccessi tCries
of"NO. no!"I
Mr.. Madden-If the delegations have not o chance to
consult here, they ought to be allowed to retire.
The Chair-What motion does the gentleman makei
Mr.. Madden-The Chair announced that the delega-
ons should have time to consult before announcing their
vote. move for q recess.
The Chair-Tne roll call having been begun motion
for an adjournment or recess is not IN order.
The change in the vote Of North Carolina which had
given Blaine nothing the fourth fifth ballot
greeted with cheers, and that in Pennsylvania which
gave him IL votes. provoked much enthusiasm on the
foor well IN the galleries. The gain in that OF
South Carolina was similarly received, as friends Of
Brlstow and Hayes also jubant the accessons
Of their favortes and rapturousy appauded favorable
changes The result OF the sixth ballot follows :
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
5uerial Notlees.

A Lecture Nasal Catnrrh, by Dr. WILLIAMSON.
late Cnncs Physician in the University Medical College Just
Published Mailed for 10 cents Address 90 East twentieth St
Keeps Patent Partly Made Dress shirts. the very
best for t6, be unished easily nemming hand
kerchie 61l broadway, and 92l Archst, Philadelphia
Post-Ofice Notcc.-The FOREIGN MAILS for tbe week
euang sArC RDAY. June H. 1876 will al this Office
TUESDAY At a. M. for Europe, per steamship Nevada
Via Queenstown; WEDNESDAY az a. N, for Euose,
per steamship Scythia via Queenstown on TIT RsDAi AZ
IL 81 for Europe steamship P0mlerania Via fy
mouth, Ch,rbourg and Hamburg: on SATURDAY at 10
for Europe. per steamship cay OF Richmond via Queens
tiI ect, steamship perere
via Havre aud 10 for scotland direct must be
specially addressed steamship Anchoria" via glasgow
aud 1880 10. for Europe per steamship wessr via
via Havana will New.York Juno ~ The malls for
CHINA 90, will aneisco July The treet malta
tralia Sc. viii leave San Francisco June 2l
Ta visitors aud Strauxers.-one sghta Of Lepdaa
4. ths "a AND NAULrS OF the NATIONAL SAFE DIX.
PosIr COMPANY tllnitedk queen vetosizst, hassien
House T.. open daily to the public Hsrv the burzar
dsnsd. nrs ansiAIatsd. and security s,!alns,l . -.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
MARRIED.

ANDERsoS-MILBANK-on Thursday, June 10 1879, at
the Collegiate Church. Fifthaye and Twenty nnthst by
Rev. VIM. Anderson and Rev. Dr. Ormistoh, Abraham a.
Anderson Elizabeth daughter Of jeremiah anu Elizabeth
l.. MilDank.
CIARK-CLARK-On Thursday June at the residence Of
the brides parents by Rev Dr. Chaplin Walter Clark VI
TaTTytown, n. " 10 Jennie Woodruff, daughter OF L. b.
Clark Of this city.
DAVIS-LAWTON- 14th inst, at Chelten Hills BY
Friends ceremony Henry c. Davis OF PbilaGspha " Miss
Naomi Lawton OF Athens, y. Y. No cards
MISREPRESENTATION Wednesday. June IA. 1876 at
Plymouth Church. By the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher john
Lerorts h Of flsbusa TO Mary j. daughter VI Joseph w.
Gray OF DrOo<lyn.
LUSk-THORN-On Wednesday June IA, st ;he Fourth
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William h. Ea VI New
burgn assisted by the Rev Dr. Crosby, William T. Lusk TO
Mathilda Myer Thorn, botn of this city
MCCCTCHEN-MARSH-In Plauneld, n. on Thassday.
June TO- at the residence OF EtOn Marsh esq the brides
father Rev. D. j. Yerkes d. Dr. Samuel 81. j. McCutchen
Helen NJ. Marsh botI of PiaintS1
PARK Jersey City " J., June II.
1876 by Dr. Abetcronbe OF ST. Matthew'S CT urch
Gray Parker OF Paris France, Elem
youngest daughter OF tns late James Femung OF Jer
city.
sTEPHENS-sHOARS-At Mt. Hope N j., Wednesday
evening June IL, 1876 by the Rev ID. f. Platter assisted
by the kew. A. L. wilson Mr.. Frank d. Stephens to Miss
Cara y. Shoars. No cardA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
All Notices Of Narrlagrs must be indorsed S9th jul!
name and aadless.
UIEiJ

DIEU
ALLENAt stamford Conn., June Is Jonathan W. Allen Of
Gs late rssasnes. saS"rd on %onGay 18th ns
oclock Carriages VII be ID waiting on arrival OF 1910
Las y. Interment at woodawn.
GILMANThs funeral services Of samuel paIson GILMAN
Florence Italy March ~ 1876 agel years viii be held
the morning Of saturday the l7th inst. at IL o'clock
m on Sss ,as Say sHsnHs I,s IA
nosh mo ~ is. snar -a9Sa ~ Sr ,D ' WIZ VI ' ~ Ae' "
The relatives and friend, arc respectfully Invited to attend
O'clock nom her lare residence No s3 south HamtoDst,
i056 m; returning leaves POushSecpsis at 40
Philadelphia papers please copy.
nUTCHINsON-On Thursday morning June Is, Samuel
Hutchinson. In the list year OF his age
o a1S 20
urday. l7th inst, at O'Clock p. N.
Suddenly, at Cincinnati. Juno 10. Isaac La
bash OF this clty, IN the J6ih year Of hs age
The RELATIVES, and friends Of family are re.Pectfay invited
p. M. from the church Fifthavs and Twenty.
LEGGETr-Thursiay June Is 1876 Frances ". widow Of
the late Thomas H. legget Of Flusnns l. L. in her soth
Relatives and friends invited her funeral Sunday the
@ a at S'Sa % %ns, ass ,s Point S near
LEGGETT-on Thqr;ay morning June 10 1879 at her resi-
fn FasGns L. j. IN paSess 6.r ss tss' fs OF Thomas
Notice . funeral hereafter.
LINEN-At Scranton Penn, Monday June ~ infant OF
James A. and Annie e. Linen. age 7 months.
osBORNOn Friday evening. June l6. Arthur Of Rev.
Funeral nj residence parents ss2 West Trtethst
saturday evening, June ~, at O'clock
RICHARDsON-At Poughkeepse y. Y, on Tuesday even.
18th INST, Rev. Marvin Richardson d. d. iu the S3th
year OF his
The friends family ara respectfully invited attend
his funeral from the Washington street N; F. Church.
Poughkeepse on saturday the 18th inst at O'Clock
daughter Of Albert and Hattie F. ST. stewart e.
Relatives and trends respectfully invited to attend the
the residence her parents OF Ogden
and soutlsI. Jersey city Hehts " j., on sunday.
June Is, at y.
VAN DE wEREENzon Friday; June 10. at the residence
OF her in Bloomfield " j. Mrs Catherine Van De Wsr
ken
Funeral Monday. June 10, at l2m.
wETMORE-On Thursday morning. June Is Mary GARNER,
wife OF ApoUs H. gilmore In the 7Sth year OF her age
Tie relatives and friends OF the family invited 10 attend
the funeral her late residence, No. 20 Fthaye
saturday the l7th inst at o'clock without further
YyELIN-ou 18th inst. at his late residence, 5G2 Fifth.
ave- in this city after short Illness Gardner Greeneaf
Yyelin
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

and there have been unusual variations in local ha
midty. This condition OF the amosphere obtains over
most Of the Middle and Atlantic States. Winds have
more, and will be productive Of continuous rains
throughout this section within q week or ten days.
Cloudiness will prevail unusual extent, and heavy
fogs which are liable to condensation In the night must
be expected along the from the Chesapeake north
ward In this city and 100 miles around, cloudy weather
with moderate temperature and occasional dense fogs
likely prevail until the change above described takes
week 10 come
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
DISPATCH FROM CoNKLING TO CORNELL.

CINCINNATI June 16.-The following dis
patch was received tonight from Senator Conkling:
wAsHSGToS, D. C., June 10.
ALOSZo Is. CORNELL, Grand Holei CINCINNATI.
Have lust heard the nomination OF Gov Hayes, and
deem II good and wise. wish could make you and all
oher friends know how deeply grateful am for the cf-
iorts In my Lehalf. ROSCOE CoNkLING.
For Sketches OF Crndiddt,f and Talks rh Fe,eidns
Trelh Page.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR. BLAINE

WAsHiSGIoN, June 16.-Upon hearing Of the nonl-
nation of Gov. Hayes, Mr. Blaine sent him the fol-
lowing dispatch:
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 1910 Cor. II. B. HAYES,
Columbus, ohio: / offer you my sneerest congratua-
tons on your nomination II will be alike my highest
pleasure. my first political duty TO do the utmost in
my power 10 promote your election The earliest mo-
mcnis Of my returning and confirmed health will be de
voted to securing you large vote in Maine she
would have given for myself j. c. BLAINE.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
GOV. uARTRAyFT TO GEN. HAYES.

HARRISBURG, June 16.-Immediately upon
the receipt OF the announcing the nomination Of
Gen. Hayes the following dispatch was sent:
HARRISBURG. Penn, June l6. 1876
To Gen. II. u. HAYES, Columbus ONO.
most sincerely congratulate you on your nomination
Pennsy will surely give you her vote In November
j. +. HAaTRANFT.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
MR.. BLAINE NOT DISSATISFIED.


HK Is PROUD OF HIS sUPPORT-HIs EARLY PRRDIC-
TIoN OF HAYEs's CHASCEs-rHE NOMINATION
NEGATIVELY SATISFACTORY 10 THE OPPOSING
CANDIDATES.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSHI
WAsHINGToN June l6-When Mr. Blaine, two OF
three months ago, in conversation with Jeremiah >.
Black said that he did not fear Conkling, Morton,
Bristow, or any Of the other prominent candidates.
but that if anybody could beat him it would be the
Great Unknown" he spoke with more prophetic
truth than was admitted at the time. The result OF
to-day's balloting at Cincinnati has shown
that the weakest candidate on the first few
ballots, who was supposed to be in the
race at all was Gov. Hayes, aud that Mr.. Blaine had
more votes than any two candidates, and in some
more than any three.
The nomination Of Gov. Hayes. however. is neg
atively satisfactory to all the defeated candidates.
whatever may be to the Republican party at large
Mr. Blaine is by no means dissatisfied. He has
reason to be, and s proud of his support. The vote
by which he was beaten 80 insignificant that his
defeat Is almost great honor his nomination.
and he has good deal Of satisfaction in rejecting
that 1t required the concentration and consohda-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

No preparatory experiments regulating OF tensions
winding OF bobbins coaxng testing whatever rip
ping by any however inexperienced in sewing
with the Wilcox & Gibbs automatic silent sewing
chino. New.York, G55 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

When mind and body are out of sorts, with
cold extemities yeowness in the skim costiyencss dun
headache disposition stir about be
for bious attack. sprngng from less disorered
liver Dr. SlDatve Pills will bring the liver 70 Q
healthy condition aud speedily remove eli hillary distress
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
To,aI .293 81 12l 90 113 6S
4 nhnant ahaanf

TOtal. O( III SO llo 20
2 absent ! / absent ii absent
This was the quetest roll call yet the only demonstra-
on being caused by some slight Brisow gains and the
nertnacity Of NewYoIk in sticking to Conkng After
the roll had been concluded the Chair said there has
been correction made in the vote of Virginia
The Clerk-The vote stands for Roscoe ConR
urg for Oliver Norton and l5 for James G. Blaine.
FOURTH BALLOT.
There being no choice the fourth ballot then taken
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17

iOtal- -......-..ZS9 lOZ LA % % % q
Il absent rs absent
There being choice the Clerk proceeded 10 call the
rcl for the sixth ballot When Alabama was called there
was no response
The charshall time be given the Alabama delegation
Tor consultation. fCries Of Object"l
The Cbar-I think IL is really the right OF delegation
70 consult
M Madden Of NewYork-I think 1t Ia about time that
tne oeega0ns from the different states should
TIRE 70 consult lCres Of No. nol Our delegation 10
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
TELEGRAMs FROM MORTON AND BRIsTOw.


WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Morton has
tclegrapled IA follows to Gov. Hayes:
Cor. II. Il. HAYES, Columbus. ohio:
cougaulatr you upOn your nomination for the Prcsi-
dency ANA shall labor earnestly for your success.
.. r. MORTON.
sage:
Cor. r. u. HAYES. Columbus. Ohio:
beg YOU 10 accept my and hearty congraua-
tons. Your nomination secures victory III November
IL. Ill. BhIsIOw
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
Important Negatives.

The Best So made In this country for family ID
PYLEs spcaAs itself trial Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-17
GOVERN MENT WEATHER REPORT.
h'obdbHlnes.

Probdblittes
For New-England, increasing south and
southwest winds warmer partly cloudy weather, fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
For the Middle HGntic States, Increasing souh-edst
10 soulhes rinds, stationary higher temperature.
partly cloudy clear psaher with local runS and o,cer
pressure. -