davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

One Of the rare autographs recently
sold In London was u prayer written
by DR.. Johnson on the 9th OF Decem.
Der, 1854, n week before his death. II
Is written with a tremulous hand on a
folded half sheet, and hegins, "Mlght.
ful and meroiful Father, | am now, AZ
10 humane eyes II seems, about TO
commemorate for tue last time the
death OF Thy Son Jesus Christi II
fetched $50. Another was u letter from
oliver Cromwell 10 Col. Wilton. dated
9th July, l6i4, just after the battle OF
Marston Moor, and beginning, "Truly,
England and the church OF God hath
had great favor from the Lord In this
great victorle, given unto us such Nh
the lore never was since this world
begung," A letter Of Charles l., writ
ten after the battle OF Nasseby, brought
$500. Il will suger all extremitles,n
he says, than ever 10 abandon my
religion, than TO give my consent to
any such allowance ofpoppery rs must
evidently bring destruction to that
profession which by the grnce Of God |
shall ever maintain through all ex,
tremities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
MINEs AM LIauonn.

BEr1t- iuheusets, SO per oaski uhrgs,
tlb per caski Lamps SO pur oaahi Cincinnati
star sl2 per caHk,
WlllhRi-si lOaS ~.
nRANpY Apple, q Oas OO; CoRnac, saeggi
per gallonj peach, $500 blackberry VI rs,
Ginger, ~ Oh
0lN-Sl biGs2 M,
CHAMPAluNE - Cooks Imperial, s2s;
Krug, In baskets, go, Heldsiohes, sl7 per
cnhc
CLARET-Is worth sb5O IN $40 %, according
10 brand and quality.
PORT WiNE-ia worth VI b192 10 per
gallon,
SHERRY STANDARD, Is worth saO per
gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
Dallas. Texas, May ~, 1875. J
MONETARY.

The monetary market Is somewhat string
emit ior outside business, but there IL anpie
funds for legitimate business and CONNER
ciai trade.
SILyER-Prices nominal.
There 10 but little gold or silver In market
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. par; bank, n
premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
M
FCIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS.
John D. Kerfoot.
NJ william N; Johnson.

|,-John d. KerfoOt.
M william NJ. johnson.
|ty-Rarnett Gibbs.
|Hr-John W. Bowen.
N.Y.. b. Hereford.
brand Collector--J. N. Ogden.
INV. +. Morton.
|0hlcer:-Dr. NJ. A. Cornelius.
Etn-Flrst ward: Ii. Ervuy, j. W
becond ward: W. j. Clark and +
N Third. ward: b. =. Jett and II M
lonrth ward j. l.. Williams and
|NsUme.
|Aloner of Immlgration-J. Maulove
Hbfs of the various city officers are
n market house. The board Of AL
|neet In regular session Mt the conn.
over the market, every Tuesday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
CONNECTIONS.

A. TExADKANA, with all trains ON M.
North, knst and hnuthoaHt, 1922
Al LOS0ylEw JUNCTION and MIN.
NICOLA, with traina on the International
Il. II. Tor Tyler, Palestine, Houston, dawes.
ton aud Han Antonio.
Al DALLAS, with trains North and south
on Houston and rexnA Central ", ~ Tor
sherman, Paris, nnnham, Mckinney, Cot-
picana, nromond, Waco, Houston aud Aus.
tin, "IlII
AZ SHREVEPORT, with regular line Of
dfst.cids Stfdpngs for New orleans,
THIS vne, helng fully equipped with all
" Odprn improvements, huoh m WeftinE-
house Air hfakeA aud Miller rruss PLATFORMS
and coupler, Ia unsurpassed for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
Fruits AND NIlTs.

APPLEs--Are scarce, they are quoted ~
W@lO per barrel; for extra choice medium VI;
market dull, supply small.
ONDS-Ferlagorn from 2ag?6c per N,
BANANAH-F ON t2Gi per bunch,
FlGS-ln layer, per Pc nd, Mci no drum
tigs IN the market small pill boxes by the
100, 81 10,
LEMONs-Arc advancing and Me quoted
AZ ~ 1907 w per bOX,
ORANGES are scarce and puOted Al " ~
GtS % per hundred Tor the Mosslnn. No fhl-
ermO or Louisiana IN market.
PECANS-Are scarce, NJ rye per pound.
They are quoted In New York AZ lie;
RAlSl NS-Layer, per box, " bOgS 'a1l %;
for Fondun S.
WALN tt'rS-orenOble nre quoted M 800.
COCOANTrS-Aro quoted at o. per nun
dred,
PEA NUTS Tennessee arm at lOSI2c per
pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
SOCIETIES..
Masonic.

'M MhsOuIVs
bic bodies meet at $40 Main street,
store.
" CHAPTER, No. AZ, Royal Arch
1eets at the Chapter Rooms In the
3|IRs, on the hrst Monday in each
a. A. JOHNSTON, M. E. H. p.
FISHER, Secretary.
JILL LODGE, No. So, T. & A. M,
w. y second and last Saturday even
month, at the Masonic Hall.
HENRY BOIL, W. M.
epKx, Secretary.
~ LODGE, No 4l2 F. d A. M.
!ue first and third Saturday even,
Wy month, at Its hall over G. M
<ore, on Main street.
Il. W. G. COMMON, W. NJ.
"a, Secretary.
w Odd Fellows.
81 RBUND LODGE NO. 2a3, I. o
M every Thursday night at Odd
j. GROSSMAN, N. q.
dge, IL 0. 0. f., meets at Rich.
las county, every Wednesday
half-past 7 o'clock.
W. IL. STARK, N. q,
e. \ r.NCAMPMENT No. Is, I. o
on the first and third FRIDAY
month, at the Odd Fellows
~ 4. Gait, j. II. DAVIS, Q. p.
nYudE No. A, i. o. o. F., meet
ednesday night, at the Odd Eel
NET, Secretary,
~ LODGE No.lss o.oF meat,
IN! night at Odd Fellows hall.
~ o.. 2. II. CALHOUN, N. q.
VHAPEL LODGE, l. O. a. IT.
Ian saturday night at the Thomai
po sion Z! s; RECORD. W. c. t.
ohp W. Secretary.
LODGE No. lls,I.o. r oeo,,
hight, at their lodge room. or
oe'ween Austin and Lamar.
A1 yIUSE II SWAIN, W. @. +.
- MnnaENDs OF TEMPERANCE
81 M stsusy night at old Colleg,
1[| '"eet at eight o'clock p. M.
~, N. B. FRANKLIN. W. p.
h'Sai Firth.
LoDeE NO. 1917. B.NAI R,R,rr
psena9 and fourth Tuesday Ar
Rnluent, ID. Goslin: vice pres
,,ans nam; secretary. Joseph +
''or' D. dOslin; TREASURER ng.g Ema,
bN. 9,hDlCAL and SURGICAL
&days ss regularly on the x
THrpaTssch month, at 3 o'clocl
aAr NJ tON M. d., President.
~ :, D. Secretary.
Prasss, ,noung Mems Christian
@eeting at s p. M, ever,
e'sA'. o. rysh,...
sy LION Jon LODGE No. q. meat,
Aneh ,csnlng. 7. M. Miers. p q
uIls,e' y; Richard Morean v
nd q IIIeiate; y. l.. Richard
eljsh, N ~ swain, Master-at
BIS / ~ q Of n; Paul Furst, n . o
H"SpHQhn H. Ryan, o. q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
EsCuLENTs,
TOnAUCO Avn OIaARs.

TOBACCO--la worth nom 6Oesl6c, accord
Inc 10 quality The market ID declining,
the stock N lArvo ana the demand very good,
cluA H. WORTH nom " 2le,s ~ for domos.
Tic with Havana fliiers Market IN dulli sup
ply ample, demand lair,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

wuoLEsALE GROCERY MARKET.
BACON Clear sides, il,S@lSc; supply am
ME: market good. da.
p'ppt notwithstanding In rapidly; prices ae,
clinine; Is cents according 70 craze uf''h
c9SahaNsIbSifEs-schansrs, I7eIsc; supply am
Pc Spy-stic<, Il 10 10 cents, according 70
10 nalIas Candy Manuiactory iI>s- . H.
CHaEEsEr- Western, tglo' a. .,,,.a =, bsr.
COAL UfIr-Market bare; 70 een" IN p"'
reis, in cases q sea ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

Judge.-Nat. NJ. Burford, Dallas.
judge-Robert ii. West.
|At,Orney-George n. Aldredge.
lUerk- William A. HARDWOOD.
|Qerk--Alexander Harwood.
Nv. NJ. Moon.
m Robert NJ. Cook.
|NIN Martin V. Cole.
11l Hide lnspector-- - EmersoI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

rI>RUsTEE'sS ALE.-rBy virtue OF a certain
L deed OF trust, coupled with power to sell
the land hereinafter described, executed on
the lith day OF April, A. u. 1874, by j A.
Leonard, to me, A. J. Roe, for the purpose OF
securing mo In the pay Inent OF n certain
promissory note OF four thousand and seven
hundred and twenty. dollars, made by Leon
ard Brothers, payable TO. me, the said A. j.
Roe or order, bearing date the 3ist day OF
January, A. u. 1874, and 10 become due six
months after da.e see book X pages fid, az
and sis, Dallas County Records OF Deeds, etc.)
/ Will sell, on Monday, the nth day Of May,
a. ID. 1879, at the Courthouse door at Dallas,
IN the county of Dallas, nj public cutlery, To
the highest bidder, for cash IN hnnd, the fol-
lowing described tnlct OF land, to.wit: lying
in the county OF Dallas and State OF Texas,
the same bring part of q one.third league
survey In the name Of Robert Sloan, and be-
Ing the same land conveyed by sud sloan
10 w. h. Miller ON the 9Th day OF December,
A. d. 1871, and set apart TO Matte W. Leon.
ard by the District Court Of Dallas county at
the June term, A, ID. ISL, thereof, aud con-
veyed bv her 10 the said j. \. Leonard, on
the 25th day OF July, A. u. ls72, for more par
ticuiar description OF which reference isherc
made TO book r., page go, Dallas County
Records OF Deeds, excepting one hundred
and seven and two-tenth acres conveyed by
said J. A. Leonard to Lowery 4 Waters
Dallas, Texas, May 4, 1875. mayOdAwtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
THE FARMERS HOME JOURNAL
PuBlLsnEp EVERY THURSDAY AT
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Subscription Price W Per Year, In Advance
The Homo journal la an independent Agrl-
cultural Newspaper, the equal In every 10
epect of any publication Of us class IN
America. IL waA established IN 1860, and,
though not IN any sense mn organ, II has
Away been looked 10 for reliable in'Ormn
ton regarding the great hlooded Stock In
iercat OF the lilue HraaA Region OF Kent uoky
Besides, every problem connected with the
breeding and Improvement 90 all the various
domestiohted animals are fully discussed In
~ pages, and every new discovery In this
and all other departments ~ Agriculture
promptly ohronlcled, In order 10 adapt tho
paper fully 20 tile wants OF tho American
Farmer We rive u Miscellany Of useful lnfOr-
nation ofa Lite, airy and Scientific oharao.
ter, specially ntted for reading In the Family
Circle, and We exclude nom our columns
everything " mn Objectionable nature, 30
that parents can nj all times put tho paper
into the hands OF their children, con hdont
that nothing Will be found In II of acorrupt-
inn or Immoral tendency,
subscriptions may begin az any time.
Send posloillco order for two dnllafr, aud the
paper VIII DO forwarded, postage paid, fOrone
year. sample copiea ten ceDls each. Clubs
OF ave subscribers nj " % each,
Address
FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
mayp.d6wbms Lonisvil . Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
speed, SAFETY and Comfort.
Pullman llllll Shaping llll
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.

Passengers Are requested 10 obtain follable
information ~ the superior advantages %
this Great through Linc before sslNctinn
their route, thus enabling thou 20 pnfchefp
tickets by q moroughfarc preferred over Al
others,
Freight or Passage win be cheeffullY nnrn3
iahed, and claims for overcharro, lpsa o.
damage, cto,, will meet prompt attention "
W, ", NEWMAN,
aenerni Freight and Passenger Agent,
Marshall, Tcxnn.
GEO. .NOnLE, General superintendent
Marshall, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
4 voAD TIME TABLE.
"A departure Of Trains nj
Dallas.
80 AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

,..os AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
I6fOn Az Airivea,
,,,h mail and expressl, 7ita a. IN
lle9 JUL lmall and expressly Di2l D. IN
N n ta,S laocommodation) li2O o. M
4 so1Ih recommendation 800 D. m
.yIa AND PACIFIC.
fEAAo Leaves. Arrives
,.,ass ....... OBS y. IN. lOiOl y. m
INV ......,, 600 a, III. DiW D. IN
NJ .s,oht'.,,,,,..,6;50 U, M lOOO H. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
DuSiY COMMISSION Frs.

WVNn COMhlMiUNEhos
40. Nv. H. Witt, Trinity Mills.
40. 2-T. j. Nash, Duck Creek:
No. EFlem. &. Bledsoe, Hutchins
10. An. o. McAdams, Five Mile
jrSTlCES OF THE PEACE.
mo. Nv. w. Peak and e. O.
Nllas.
mo. 81. r. Blewett, Richardson,
NO, Sc. T. Myers, Duck Creek.
No. "A. b. Lanier, haught'S
No. 5---S Saunders, Lancas'
INC. 6-Joseph H. Stewart, Cedal
mo. TO. W. Nicely, Eagle Ford.
mo. S-John Preston, Grapevine.
C0NSTABLES.
mo. Ia. ii. Hardin, Dallas.
mo. al. NJ. Salmons, Trinit,
No. 81. NJ. Bergman, Duel
No. 4-Jas. II. Sullivan. Taught
No. s-Robert George, Lancaster
mo. T-Eagle Ferd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
WOOL MARKET.
WHOLESALE GROCERY MAEkh

hurry and short clip..-..--....... ngio cen''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

Train. Leave DALLAS station al fslIews
sundays otoppiedi m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

AZ r, sysD,L!o LODGE No. 8, meets
SSfa. :. SG .; aIc 4; M MMi .ss., :, g
nd 8. lJf ns p. l.. Richard
,lo1n n. Ryan, o. a,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14

The Convention was called TO order at II
O'Clock, and prayer was offered by the Rev.
Father Brady. A resolution was passed,
limiting speeches on resolutions 10 five
minutes, and speeches on placing candidates
before the Convention TO ten minutes. The
Committee on Resolutions not being ready
TO report, the Convention adjourned till
O'Clock
from the audience, brief addresses were
made 10y ex-senator Doolittle. .of Wisconsin;
Gen. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky; Hon Grat2
Brown, % Missouri; and eX- Senator Wal
lace, Of Pennsylvania.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14
A Fowl Proceeding.

A New York man who Is spending
the hot weather season with a family
on Pine Street was asked by the lady Of
the house if he would take "A hen of the
nest, as il wanted TO sit, and she didn't
want il TO.
" Certainly said he, and immedi-
ately started out 10 the barn where
the hens were kept, 10 crush out the
maternal prospects Of this particular
one.
He went strait for the nest 10 lift her
off, and reached out his hand for that
purpose, but Immediately drew it back
again and tucked it up under the other
arm, and squeezed il a little, while he
drew up his lips as If about to whistle
something. Then he stood there and
stared at the hen, and she lifted her
head and stared back az him, winking
her eyes with singular velocity.
sect off, won't you?n said he, after
pause.
She made no response. He drew out
his hand and looked at red spot on
one of the knuckles, and then put the
knuckle in his mouth 10 cool il, looking
all the while at the hen, and wondering
how on earth she moved SO quickly.
The longer he eyed her, the less in
clined he felt to touch her, and finally
he climbed up post to "A beam which
ran over the nest, and working his way
out till he got just above the hen, took
off his hat and shook il at her and adj
yised her TO "get.n But she only
looked up at him one eye AT time and
clucked ominously. He told her il she
didn't leave he'd come down there and
kicS her through the barn, but imme-
diataly gave up the bloodthirsty design
when he reflected that il was dumb
animal and couldn't reason like hui
man being.
Then he happened to think of his
pants, which were white linen, and
rubbed his fingers on the beam to find
them full of black dust, which led him
to work his body around TO look at his
pants, and while making this very nat
ural move be suddenly slipped, made a
plunge to renew his hold, shrieked for
help, slipped again, and then came
down on top of the hen and the nest,
smashing them both to the floor, upset
ting barrel, and filling the air with
dust, feathers, hen noises and shrieks.
When the family reached the barn,
the unfortunate man, looking some
thing like circus poster on legs, had
got on his feet, and was turning around
and rubbing his head in an distracted
manner, and every time he turned an
omelet on white linen base came TO
view, while the hen stood up in the
furthest corner on one leg, with look
of mingled astonishment and reproach
upon her countenance.- Danbury Nel0s-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14


The Convention met at 10 O'Clock and
Bishop Robertson opened the proceedings
with prayer.
The Chair read a number Of congratula-
tory kilograms which had been received from
various quarters of the country.
NOMINATIONS FOR VICE president.
After some general discussion. the Chair
announced that nominations for Nice-Presi-
dent were in order.
When Indiana was called there were
loud calls for Hendricks. and Senator Nc
Donald arose and said that the mission of the
delegation Of Indiana, SO far as Gov. Hen
dricks was concerned, ended on yesterday,
as they had no authority 10 take any action
In response to the calls Of the Convention.
The, ga not wish to be understood a. say
ing that the position was beneath Mr.. Hen
dricks, but, II he was nominated. the Con-
ventiOn must take the responsibility.
A large number OF dele gates urged the
nomination OF Mr.. Hendricks, and vote
being taken resulted in his receiving 13s
notes.-the total vote Of the Convention,
with the exception OF eight blank votes cast
by Ohio. His nomination was then made
unanimous amidst the greatest enthusiasm.
A resolution was passed recommending
that hereafter the two-thirds rule in Demo-
cratic National Conventions be abolished
the usual committees were appointed, and
at 1928 y. IN. the Convention adjourned
sine die
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14
A Connecticut Centenarian.

Miss Sally Northrop, of New Milford,
is one hundred years old to-day. Until
recently she expected to celebrate her
centennial with large party of her
friends, but severe injury, by fall,
confines her TO her room, and just as
the cards of invitation were about to be
engraved the plan was reluctantly
abandoned. She says that the last fif-
teen years have been the pleasantest of
her life; that she remembers no year
that she would not gladly live over
again. Her memory is still good, and
her mental faculties are remarkably
well preserved. She belongs to a long
lived family. Her sister, living in the
same family, that of the late Judge
Sanford, is ninety-two, and in good
health. Her brother, the late Thomas
Grant Northrop, father OF Secretary b.
G. Northrop, lived to an advanced age.
Their mother died az ninety-three.
Their father, Amos Northrop, was grad
uated at Yale College, 1902. Serving
in the Revolutionary army, he died ear
ly from the effects OF camp exposure.
The marked cheerfulness and pleasant
ness which characterized Miss Northrop
in early life are as prominent now as
ever. Hence she has ever been IA
vorite with the young rs we'll as the
old, while hergreat liberalty and many
Christian virtues have greatly endeared
her to the whole community. .--Nctc
H1Usn Palladium. June 2S.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14

frey; Pennsylyania, X. II. Monaghan and q. y
Boyle, Rhode Island, John Is. Pierce and John
M. strudley; South Carolina, Is. n. Perry and
:. A. Hoyt; Tennessee, J. ID. Richardson and
NJ. 7 Polk Texas, w. ). IIerinder and IL. w.
Iightioot, Vermont. l.. 5. benjamin and q. w.
Chase; Virginia, j. A. Walker and w. A.
Mann; West Virginia, Alfred Beckley and II q.
slmmsi Wisconsin. Theo. llodoiph and III. II.
Hayden.
Reading Secretaries Of the ConveniIon--S. X
Donlphan, of ohio; Il. O. Walker, OF Iowa n.
NJ. Bell. Samuel a. Reid and A. 4. Whittlesey.
Sergeant at -ArIps-Daniel Able.
The Committee further recommended that the
rules and regulations of the National Democratic
Convention OF 1872 be adopted by this Convention
Tor The government Of its proceedings.
The report was adopted.
After taking tho chair, Mr.. McClernand
made brief address, and II being an
nounccd that the Committee on Resolutions
was not ready 10 report, the Convention
was addressed by Messrs. August Belmont
81 New York; Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,, Of
Indiana; and Hon. 5. ;. Cox, OF New York
The Convention then adjourned til II
O'Clock Tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14
Artificial Tobacco.

Tobacco leaves for the manufacture
of Havana cigars are now being pro-
duced in New York, thanks to the in
dustry Of some of her citizens, aided by
the progress Of chemical science. The
material used is kind of brown wrap
ping paper, made of straw especially
for this purpose. The paper, after
coming from the mill, is saturated with
the juice pressed from tobacco stems
and other offal; then the sheets are
rolled through "A machine, which gives
them the perfect appearance OF the to-
bacco leaf, and the peculiar spots are
printed on them as on calico. The pa
per thus prepared is especially adapted
for wrappers around the cigars, and is
such an Improvement on the natural to-
bacco leaf (being much stronger, more
economical, and easier Of manipulation)
that the Havana cigar makers desire no
other wrapping for cigars, and import
il largely from New York and no Ha-
vana steamer leaves here at present
without taking out quantities Of IT,
These figure up, according TO some au-
thorities, to 5000 reams in one cargo,
and occasionally as much as $4,000
reams Of this artificial tobacco leaf has
been exported.
1t is stated that this tobacco-flavoret
straw paper makes also filling su
perior TO the genuine leaf; and it is i'm
possible to detect the delicate film o
paper interlapped with some broker
leaves of real tobacco in the hnishet
cigar, which the paper so very neatl.
holds in form. Besides this, the pape
leaves no rcsiduum other than pur
light gray or nearly white ash, just lik
that Of the best quality Of tobacco. -
Scientific american.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14

sMissouri first cast acomplimentary vote for
Broadhead but before the result was announced ,
changed as above indicated.
Whole number Of votes cast, 7Ss; necessary
to a choice two thirds is2. SO there was no
choice.
SECOND BALLOT.
A second ballot was then ordered, and
upon the roll Of states being called the fol-
lowing changes were announced amidst great
applause:
Alabama, solid for Tilden; Colorado, solid for
Tilden; Georgia, Tildena, Bayard u Illinois, Til
den p, Hendricks 20; Iowa, Tiiden rs, Hendricks
4. Hancock Z Kansas, Tildeu 3 Hendricks
Louisiana, Tilden 10, Hendricks 5, Bayard I
Mary land Tilden IA, Hendricks ?; Michigan
Tiiden II, Hcndricks s; Missouri, Iilden Is
Hendricks IL. Nevada, Tilden 4, Thur
man 2; North Carolina. Tilden Is,
Hendricks 4; Texas, TIlden 49, Hendricks 4,
Hancock ?. This gave Tilden 4I6 yotes-l6 less
than the requisite two thirds Before the result
was announced, Iowa added for Tilden, Illinois
q, Missouri 3, North Carolina 3;
and then Missouri again changed, giving her 81
votes solid for Tilden, which made up the re-
quisite two thirds and Effected the nomination of
Mr.. Tilden. Other changes were then made
the flnal result Of the ballot being-Tiiden s35
Hendricks 60; Hancock 5s; Allen 81 Parker
IL. Bayard IL; Thurman ?.
a motion to make Mr.. Iilden's nOmna-
tion unanimous was offered by Senator Wal
lace, Of Pennsylvania, and carried with
great applause.
The Convention then adjourned TO 10
o clock tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14

Senator Herman, OF New York, nominated
Samuel j. I'ilden.
Mr.. Ewing, OF Ohio, nominated William
Allen.
Mr.. Clymer Of Pennsylvania, nominated
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock.
Each Of these nominations was seconded
by various delegates, and brief speeches
made in advocacy thereof.
The call OF States was then ordered and
the result OF the vote was a. follows:
FIIssT BALLOT.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-07-14

IN Excellent Cleansing Fluid Il have
used it to wash alpaca, camel's hair,
and other woolen goods, and find il in
valuable for removing marks that little
hands have made on furniture, carpets,
rugs, ETC. Four or. ammonia; or
white CASTLE soap; 2 or. alcohol; 2 OF.
glycerine; on, ether. Cut the soap
fine dissolve in quart water over the
fire; add A quarts water. When nearly
cold add the other ingredients. This
will make nearly quarts, and will cost
about 70 cents to make it. Ii must be
put in bottle and stoppered tight. 1t
will keep good any length of time.
When ] wash dress goods take pail
OF lukewarm water, and put in about a
teacupful Of the fluid, shake around
well in this, and then rinse in plenty of
clean water, and iron on wrong side
while damp. For washing grease from
coat-collars, etc, merely take a little
Of the fluid in a cup Of water. apply
with clean rag. 1t will make every
thing wooden look bright and fresh. -
| Cor. Chicago Tribhss.