davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
NEW HAMPSHI RE.


Drowned.
Especial to the Press.]
FRYEBURG, Me-, Sept. 1O-George Lovejoy
of North Conway was found drowned with his
horse, last night, in Saco River. He is suppos-
ed to have been trying to water his horse at the
river, while under the influence of liquor, and
fallen in. r
ITO the Associated Press.
Suicide.
John johnson of Center Conway, N. H.,
hung himself in his own barn this afternoon.
He was an industrious, temperate man, and no
particular cause is assigned unless from De-
cuniaiy circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
THE CHARLESTON RIOT.

1t Turns Out to Have Been the Work of
Democrats.
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The Posts Washing
ton special SAYS despatch from Charleston.
s. c., to Republican in this city says the riot
there Thursday night was brought about by
ocrats half the time at Hayes mass meeting,
The Democrats, when the decision was made
known, fred into the Republicans, and the
latter returned the fire and drove the Demo-
Gratis away. The despatch alleges that the
Charleston agent of the associated press, who
is an editor Of the News and Courier, was one
of the leaders who attempted to break up the
meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

ONE of the transparencies of the Demo-
cratic travelling menagerie Saturday evening
had the following motto: "The County
shall be Redeemed" Is this sample of Re-
form spelline?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
THE WEST INDIES.
Hayti and st. Domingo

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Advices from Hayti
are that business is paraiyzed. A decree is is
sued allowing exiles to return, except ex.Presi-
dent Dominique.
In st. Domingo the revolution continues. and
1t is expected the government troops would
soon raise the siege of Port Platte.
No tobacco can reach the coast for shipment.
owing to tho troubles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

A despatch fIom Cairo says that IL il believ-
ca treaty Of peace between Egypt and Abys-
sinia will be signed Tuesday.
mr.. Gladstone addressed his constituents on
the turkish government responsible for the
Bulgarian astrocities -0A ''o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

No further disturbance has occurred in
Charleston, S. G. Gov. Chamber and the
mayor OF the city have both issued proclama-
tions, and the leaders of both parties are trying
to provide against future troubles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

TIE Burlington Eawksys places Gov.
Tilden's age at 81. he is not quite as old as
that; but In 81 he was old enough to know
better than to falsely swear down his income.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

LONDON, September 9-12.3O P. M.-American se-
curities United States bonds 1885, DID, 1854 Erie
Railway shares at 81; do preferred III; New York
Central 100.
LIVERPOOL, September $3.50 P, M.-Cotton
market is steady; Middling uplands at 1-16d do
Orleans 316 sales 5000 bales including 1000 bales
for speculation and export; receipts H. 800 bales of
which POO bales were American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

THOSE boys who carried brooms Saturday
evening In the Democratic procession need
soap and water nrst of all, and next spelling
boak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market,

F0rtIHnd WhOIesaIe Market.
SATURDAY, Sept. 9.-The markets show little or
no change to-day Sugars continue in good demand
and granulated is quoted at 11sc and Extra G. at
lie. Corn is steady and in good demand at 81 "a &c
for lots and Csc for small lots Flour continues
strong and advancing. Lard is also very firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
THE STATEMENT THAT
THOMAS b. REED is AN
ATHEIST Is AN UTTER, BASE.
LESS AND WICKED FALSE

No Democratic paper has yet ventured to
answer the question. Why did Mr.. Tslden
make no income return Fl ON 1868 to 1872?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

-four. 0oi0
HALIFAX. MS. Steamer Falmouth-160o hills of
flour, ia bags bran, 48 gals spirits 46 pcs frni
tnre 100 bbls beef, packages boots, i sewing ma
chine, 80 packages merchandise. --
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
Providence Print Cloths Market,
Oomeatic Markels.

PROVIDENCE, September 1O.-The Printing Cloths
market has been quiet during the past week. closing
at DC for so days for best 81 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Melbourne Aug 80. barque N Gibson, Brad
Sid fin Yokohama Aug 18th. barqus Eta Loring,
At Hong Kong Aug Is. ship Alex Mcneil, for San
Francisco. -,.a
Sid Aug 2, ship Nearchus, Pierce. San francisco.
Sid i'm Batavia July 18th, ship Herald, Gardiner,
sid Piliau Aug 81, barque Leventer, vesper, for
Sunderland.
At Sourabaya July 70, barque Shamrock, Panno.
Ar at Smyrna 9Th inst. barque Nineveh, Giles. FIN
Sid fin Madeira Aug oath. barque Sarah Frazer,
At Table Bay, cen, July %, barque T Russell,
Hamilton, for Batavia.
Ar at Queenstown 9Th inst baroue Henry A Burn
ham, Raynes. Musquash, NIB.
Ar at Havre 8th inst, ships Valiant, Durham, I'm
Bombay A Davis, Ford do.
AT at Dunkirk 9Th inst, ship VIM McGiIvery, Mich
Ar at Antwerp 9th inst, barque John Chase, Da-
Ar at Bremen 9Th inst ship John Watt. Deshon,
Ar at Liverpool sth inst, ship Sontag, Herman.
St John, NIB; barque L Genovar, Simmons, New
Sid 7th, ship City of Brooklyn, Herman, United
Sid FIN Cardiff sth inst, ship McNear, Taylor, for
Hong Kong baraue Zeal ns Ba ne no E aneirG
Ames, Philadelphia.
Ar at Plymouth, E, 9Th inst, barque l. Carney,
jackson, New York.
Ar at Rio Janero Aug 5th, barques Fannie Skol-
field Shields Cardiff; brig Morancy, Redonnet, Rich
mond, Va; sch Ruth Robinson, Rogers, Brunswick;
brig Nash, Spaulding, Liverpool.
Cid Aug sth, barque Helen Angler, Staples, Tor
Batavia.
Sid I'd inst, brig Edith Hall, Oliver, Richmond, Va
In port Aug 8, ship Jairus Lincoln, barque Fam
ME Sheffield, Clara McGilvery; briggs Nash,
and j M Wiswell.
Sid FIN Pernambuco 18th, brig Centaur, Stanley,
New York.
Sid finn Rio Grande July oath, sch Dexter Clark
Curtis New York.
In port July 20, schs Para, Chase, from Richmond,
ar, for Boston; B Farnham, Gem. unc.
Ar at Bermuda list inst, brig Annie Gardiner, fro m
New York.
Sid I'm Matanzas LIST inst, brig A H Curtis, Shep-
Ar at Port Caledonia, CB, Sd inst sch Maggie Dial.
ling, Daing, Gloucester, E.
Ar at Cow Bay 9Th inst, sch Maud, Robinson, from
DunkIrk.
Cid at Pictou 7th inst, sch Cumberland, Weber,
Portland.
Ar at windsor. Ms, 4th inst, schs G M Branard,
Jameson, Portland; Jed Frye, Langley, Boston; Liz
zie b McNichols, Tanning, st John, NIB.
Cid 3Oth ult. schs Abbott Lawrence, Hardy. Rich
mond, Va; 3lst, Frank Jameson, Jameson, tor do;
LIST inst, Decora, Berry, Philadelphia; 4th, L Nc
Eaton, Grierson, Newcastle; Ada Allen, Dud-
ley, New York.
Ar at Port Mugrave 9Th, schs Eta Gott fm North
Bay to re-fft: Geo w PIERCE do for Boothbay.
Ar at St John, NIB, 7th inst, brig Gambia, Hard
ing, Rockport
Cid 7th, schs Bridges, LandIick, Philadelphia;
Ella Brown, Robinson, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
MARRIED..

In Brunswick, Sept. 5, by Rev. Geo. c. Crawford,
Sydney 5. Soue of Freeport and Miss Helen G.
Thorn of Auburn.
In Pennington, Aug. 90, Geo. D. Hamblin and Miss
Althea Bates.
In Bath, Sept. 2, John Farrell and Miss Mary A.
Doyle.
In East Maehias, Aug. 81, Herbert NJ Heath, ESQ.,,
of Augusta, and Miss Laura S. Gardiner of East
Machias.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
Foreign Imports.
Boston stock Market.
TCaIaa of fha ProHaros Roord ca,& n

GLOUCESTER, ENG. Schr Louisa A Orr-3e1
tons salt to Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
DEPARTURES OF ,TEAMsHIPs.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Saturday, Sept. 8.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Louisa Orr, (of Portland) Orr, Gloucester E,
with 391 toas salt to Willard.
Sch Sophie, Harrington, Philadelphia-coal to Ran
Sch Whitney Long, Bickmore Philadelphia
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Profit, Manter. Plymouth.
Sch Poly 81 Car1ssa. Ball, Bangor.
Sch Francis Coffin, Wright, Gouldsboro.
Sch Deposit, Wallace, Phipsberg-dry fish to Cur
''i Sch Willow Baker, Ragged Island with drv fish to
Sch A Howe, Of Gloucester, fishing, with fore
and main mastheads sprung. Put info new spars.,
D D Geyer. Stewart, 1888 do.
Ar sth-Sch Ellen M Colder, Megathlin, George
town, DC. Terror before.1
CLEARED.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax, N S, John
Sch Portland, (Bp Lynch, Annapolis Ns-John
Sch Ethan Allen, Blake, Pbiadelphia-John Port
Sch EttaA Simpson, Hart New York-N Cram
Sch Lucy wentworth Dow Gaais-Nath Blake
Sch Banner, Patterson, Belfast-S W Thaxter & Co
Sch Railroad, Webster Castine-S W Thaxter s. Co
Sch Onward, Coombs. BangOr-master.
Sch Ariel, fainter, Sedgwick-Nathl Blake.
sunday, SepI. 10.
ARRIVED.
Sch Stephen Waterman, Boothby, Kennebunk.
Sch GeOrgiana, Wentworth, BaDgo--fsh barrels
to Themes, Chase & Co.
Sch L Benedict. Crockett, Gardiner for New York.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to G A B
Morse s. Co.
BELOW-Sch N W MCGEE, with coal for Var
mouth.
sAILED-schs Ariadne, Geo K Hatch, A M Chad
wick, Spa1tel, l. Snow, and others.
MEMOR ANDA,
Barque Ironsides, Tapley, from New York Aug 16
for Bremen, was spoken 3lst in lat Al N lon 43 w,
under jury, foremost. She had also lost jibboom,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
TO THE LADIES
BROWNS FRENCH DRESSING

Will make Ladies' and Childrens Boots and Shoes
that have become rough and red and Ladies' Travel
ing Bags which look old and rusty that they are
ashamed to carry them, look just good new. 1t
will not rub off or smut when wet Softens the leather
No lady will be without it after trial. Beware
ofimtations and counterfeits For sale everywhere.
b. IF. BROWN & Co; Boston.
mh15 sneOd6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

"This war is perfect outrage, and 1
will lend no assistance TO its prosecution.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
Bank Statement
New York Stock and Money! Market.

NEW YORK, September 9-Afternoon. Money
closes at y yer cent. on call The bank statement
long as the banks hold of reserves in ex
cess, a little weekly loss has no influence.
o Gold has been decidedly strong oday; opening at
1O93, 1t quickly touched ITO and then steadily ad-
yanced to i1os, at which it closed. The rates for
loans were short in the morning at to II per cent
specs r the to
shipments for the week. $156 principally in sill
Yer coin a si1c ss JJanua5y 1876
$alA1, l2o; in 1872 s5s,s6,eOS, in 1871 $54 1885,.
Sterling Exchange is heavyand has declined to-
lof 1865 par value), and on demand $780, against
$as7 @ $4sSt one week ago. Commercial bills are
quoted at 4S22 q 4.S34 gold.
$5i,C0o, and on call bonds $4,000; total for the
week. interest," $685., 900; bonds $23SOO silver paid
to date $4,794 1926.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $780, 900; for the
week 2l66s 77s; last week $227s229; in September
in 1875, $22, $685. ~-'''' '"A'' ''-''
fI RECEIPTS Zee Of at New York to-day
Imports at New York, gold value, for the week.
of which sl,7s4as were dry goods, against
responding week last year, 81 $50 1872; since January
1875, S2u4 OO3,602; same time in 1875 SPAS $751;
National bank notes received for redemption TO-
day, 100000; for the week. $500 900; last week
$470,000. Shipments of legal tenders for the week
last week, $s6o,o00. Silver shipments for
National bank circulation outstanding, 1928 25O.-
quo OF which " 1870 gold notes. last Saturday
$ol3e20,O00 Bonds held to secure circulation $751;
decrease of $3.50 for the week; to secure
public deposits $lS740,OOO. Legal tenders outstand-
ing S369, 1884, 6O4-unchanged.
treasury balances at Washington: Currency
vi 700; coin, $50 1888 0OO including $50 500 900
coin certificates against Sill 100000 S62 500 900 and
Szs,sUoOoO last Saturday, respectively.
Customs receipts to-day, $3.50, 900; for the month
SlS ,2OSs 995; fiscal year to date, SIS, 166 767.
The Treasury balances one yesr ago were: Cur
enc enSy, oOo coin, ses5O6,OOO including sl6-
Inc stock market opeued tame to-day after ses-
sion OF unusual excitement through the week, and
gave the appearance of a quiet day; but later the
market became more active and very strong, with an
advance in most of the active stocks.
Inc sales to-day were: Pacific Mail IS 800 shares
Western Union 1900 shares, North Western 600
shares, do preferred 100 shares, kock Island 900
shares st Paul 300 shares do preferred 1900 shares
Ere 12OO shares, st Joseph 200 shares Lake shore
Z4,700 shares, New York Central 100 shares Ohio &
Mississippl 900 shares Missouri Pacific 200 shares
Mlchlgan Central 1900 shares, Delaware, Lackawanna
q Hudson 800 shares, New Jersey Central $4,000
shares, Delaware q Lackawanna Al, 800 shares Dis
trict Of Columbia $685. $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


p. L. I.
HEADQUART TIERS PORTLAND LIGHT INFANTRY,)
Co. A, 1sT RECT. NJ V. M.
Portland, Sept. IL, 1876. J
General Order, No. 5.
ALI enlisted men of Company A. LIST Regiment
NV NJ, cortland Light Infantry will report at
ali company property now in their possession, on
MONDAY EVENING next, at a O'Clock precisely,
for the purpose of making final arrangements for the
Muster at Brunswick.
20. M. Sergeant G. L. Dow, will be present at
that time and receive and pack with company proper
ty one Blanket and entire change of Clothing for
each enlisted man; also all old belts will be deliver
ed to him, and which he will pack in boxes.
Sergeant Dow will also arrange for all necessary
transportation for company property to Brunswick.
3-Each and every enlisted man will report at the
Company Armory. at o'clock precisely, on TUES
DAY MORNING, prepared to fall in and march to
the train which will leave the NJ. c. r. R. Depot tor
Brunswick at Ct O'Clock. Dress, full regulation
uniform with white gloves.
By command Of
JOHN G. COBB.
Ofacial-w. F. CHASE, Sergeant and Clerk
sept11 dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Sept. TO- Il A. M.D
For New England
Rising. followed by falling barometer, increas-
ing cloudiness and possibly rain, with north
and east Winds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
MENIORA NDA.

Barque Ironsides, Tapley, from New York Aug 16
for Bremen, was spoken 3lst in lat Al N lon 43 W,
under jury foremost. She had also lost jibboom
main t0pgallantmast, and mizzenmast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
DIED.

In Pownal Sept. 8, Mr.. William T. Warren, aged
50 years months.
[FuneraI services Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
In Wiscasset, Sept. 2, Abel Gould, aged GO years
II months.
In Gardiner, Aug 30, Mrs. Mary Burgess, aged
66 years.
In Emblem, Aug. 81 Joshua Gray. ESQ.,, aged Y
years months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

but there is good reason to believe that the
answers are far from satisfactory Mt
Washington. and very different from what
were expected when this entangling move
ment was made The United states are,
therefore. placed in the humiliating atti-
tudc OF first having departed from all the
sanctincd prcccdcnts in inviting European
powers to interfere on this continent, and
in the second place, Of having that invita-
ton spurned without ceremony.
The country will not be slow To reach
the conclusion now that the Cuban cor
re.pondencc Inns been Intentionally sup
pressed in order 10 conceal the repulse
which the Administration has received
from Europe in reply to the appeal Of the
Secretary OF State for assistance in carry
ing out the Presidents policy. That pro-
oeediug IL a confession before tho world,
either that this Government Is too weak TO
assert its own convictions of duty indie
pendently, or would not undertake to af-
flrm them without being first assured that
opposition was not to be feared from Eu-
rope.
From this dilemma there Is no escape, and
the tricky precaution witch Mr.. FISH look
in his instructions to our Ministers in Lon
don, Paris, st. Petersburg. Berlin, Vienna,
and Rome, looking doubtless to such n con-
tingency us has happened, Will not save
him from utter condemnation. IIo told
them to read or TO state orally, the
substance of the despatch of the 5th of
November, threatening intervention, but
not to leave copies. OF course,
each Minister OF Foreign Affairs took
full notes of the nature of that com
muncation. 80 rs TO be able to express
the views which were requested by our
Government. The Instructions to Mr..
SCHENCK and Mr.. wAsHBuRNE have been
published, with the full text of the des-
patch upon which they were predicated.
so that the world knows, in spite of the
tricks OF the Department of State. pre-
cisely what was asked OF these foreign
powers.
Mr.. FISH has repeated In this case the
disoreditable course which he pursued in
the negotiation OF the treaty for the Ala
bams claims. All the correspondence was
| withheld, and the country kept in the
dark, until the papers were laid before
| Parliament. The Seuate acted in the same
| spirit, for the injunction of secrecy even
| upon the vote by VIII Oh the treaty and the
| amendments were ratified still stands I'M
removed, through the refusal of a partisan
majority to lift the veil. And this Is called
| American statesmanshipl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03
We have TO acknowledge the receipt OF
tho following Interesting com munication:

sra Yesterday wanted one hundred copies OF TUE
Sun to send away, anu could get oniy i've from the
put icAon Office anu sixteen all that could pick
up from the various news stands. To-Day sent TO buy
niN to send away aud could not ma either at
" counter or at twenty news stands single copy.
"Why rot print few more coplesP Do think OF hts
"fEn 2. II. II. DAY"
Our practice is TO print just as many copies az
are ordered, with few hundred extra for sale
a>Our office. Our regular edition on Tuesday
amounted to 1905 copies, and on Wednesday
TO lA.703. The sure way for Mr.. DAY would be
TO send over a standing order for 1fty or one
hundred copies every day. and send them abroad
by the post. Some days, 1t seems, there are arti-
Giles which he very much desires to circulate; ;
but even on other DAYS he can be sure that he
will be exercising a wholesome moral and Intel
lectual influence by the distribution Of THE
Sun In that way he viii be doing good To his
fellow men. and promoting ideas whose prsva-
lencs can only be for the public benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03
Grant and Fish Snubbed.

Russia was invited by MIR. FIsH's circu-
nection with FIVE other European powers,
TO interfere in the affairs OF this continent.
They were all asked 10 cooperate with the
United States In enforcing upon Spain the
new policy OF the Administration in re-
gard to Cuba, as developed in the despatch
TO Mr.. CUSHING which has attracted 30
much notice at home and abroad.
Substantially it was an invitation TO
join an alliance such as never before had
been proposed in our whole history, and
the mere suggestion of which is an outrage
upon all the honorcd traditions of the
MONROE doctrine. Prince GoRTCHAKOFP
has curtly refused to take part in any such
proceeding, and this refusal is positive
Tebuke to the extraordinary proposition
Of Mr.. FISH, which would subject the
policy of the United States upon a qucs-
zion distinctly American in character to
the approval or rejection Of foreign Gov
0Tnments
The Russian Premier seems to have COM
pretended the true position of the United
states far better than the Secretary OF
State, who appealed TO him for cobpera-
tion. He has admonished Mr.. FISH in
plain terms that the nOn-fulhlment OF the
treaty OF 1895, about which complaint has
been made, Is a matter that rests between
she United States and Spain exclusiy ely,
and which they must settle for themselves
What course some of the other powers
teal have takeab got yet officially known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03

In Massachusetts, the strict, puritanioal
observance OF the Sunday laws Is stu enforced
In some parts OF the State, though In Boston
there seems to be little difference between that
city and New YORK In this regard. Twenty i've
years ago the theatres were prohibited from
opening on Saturday nights, for fear OF en-
Gro ching on the sanctity Of the Sabbath now
they give performances every night except sun
day, while sacred concerts of operatic music
are permitted. the newsboys vend Sunday PAPERS
In the streets, the street run as on ordinary
DAYS. and the usual facilities norded for
Dostonians to get their drinks on the sly. In
the courts. however, the legal obligation to re-
frain from labor or the transaction OF business
on the Lords day Is still recognized as fully as
ever. In one Of these. recently, one McGRATH
sued man named MERwIS for damages, hav.
ing been injured while cleaning out wheel-pit
belonging to the latter. the defence was that
the work was done on Sunday, aud the court
held that although the labor was undertaken In
order to prevent the stoppaee Of a m III which on
week DAYS employed many hands, vet II WIS not
a work ~ necessity or charity wit0in the proiec
ton OF the statute neither did the fact that the
injured man worked era,utousIy Affect the
mertts Of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-03
ROSCOE coxKLIso ron PRESIDENT
Ho is for Himself. and has No Other second
Choice.

ALBANY. Feb. at is n mistake TO sup
pose that Senator Conklina and his friends are
irving to secure n united delegation from this
State TO Cincinnati In favor OF bis nomination,
simply to transfer II over to some other candi-
date. II ore can form an opinion from the
plain talk Of leading Republicans now In Albany
from all parts OF the state, Mr.. Conkling Is for
himself 1rst, second, and all the time and his
hackers saw they will have a delegation & Gin
cinnati more tenacious IN their devotion TO hts
success than Coy. Seward had at Chicago.
SO far as New HorS candidates are concerned,
the opposition 20 senator Couking seems to
cluster around Gov. Morgan. II is understood
hit Judge Robertson, President pro tenn. Of the
Senate, and WAC has strong following for Gov
ernor, II against Conkltng; aud Speaker Hustled
Il supposed To lean IN the same direction. Col
l"ctor Arthur Is counted amony the aht-Conk-
lnfitcs, though on rather slender authority. |
tiink; while y val officer Lafiin, Surveyor
sharpe, General Appraiser Darling, Postmaster
james, and the Hon. A. II. Cornell, who aspires
% he Governor. are earnest for Conkling.
The fOrmidahle opponent Of our distinguished
Senator IL not Gov. MORAN, and much less Sec
rptary Fish the real man Is James q. Bl inc
II - the supporters OF the latter VINO the
most clamorous Tor an unpledged delegation.
lheV receive some aid from those who, though
opposed To Blaine, are looking tn tho Vice
Presidency, rs for example, Gov. MORGAN VIII
liam A. Wheeler, and peTchance Reuben T.. Fem
ton, unless he forms "A coalition with IOnkling,
an event which those behind the curtain say Is
pretty certain to come to pass.
However, any one who obtains information
from the best sources at the State capital can
not but be convinced that Nr. Conkltng can se-
cure just such delegation from New York to
tue National Convention n he desires.