davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-05
a Rare Chance!

SALOON AND BUsINEss FOR SAFE.
TSHE UNDERSIGNED WILL DISPOSE
II Of his Saloon including stock and
fixtures, on reasonable terms. 1t has a good
run of business, and win prove a safe in
vestmcnt. For particulars inquire on the
premises, opposite the Cosmopolitan Hote.
GEORGE sTERMING.
Port Townsend, Nov. I, is7&
, 1876-02-05
Authorized Agents for the Arwu.

&c" Asen's ior tne Argus
WILDLY Island-JAMEs WATSON, Sheriff.
Utsalady-PETER D'JORUP.
Dungeness Rev. Mr. McDERMoTr.
Port.Angelos- NJ. HUNToON.
I0rt Discovery JOIN 4. PUGH.
Chimacum-R. S. ROBINsoN.
Port Ludlow FRANK HARRIS.
fidalgo Island-WILLIAM MUNKs
LaConner-J. J. CoNSER
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
sIsspsaEs.

lie who blackens others does MT
whiten himself.
When YOU know yoI are right
fear not the face Of man.
Words tell you what Won should
bel deeds tell you what sou are.
Blowing Is not playing the flute,
YOU must Use yoGr fingers.
When a man loses the rein Of his
temper be should hold his tongue or
he will come 90 fools end.
OF all the riches thar We hing. OF
all the pleasures We enjoy, We carry
no more out Of this world than out
Of a dream.
II there be any good N thee. be-
lleye that there j. much more In 9th
ers. IL harteth thee most Of all 10
prefer III. self even to one.
thur enioymenls should he multi
piled aud regulated by noble feel
ingS, IL We ~iSh 10 preserve them
from dcgenenting into disgust.
Nothing is more valuable in NO.
man than the possession OF a sweet
temper; u - like the flowers that
revive ~ IN the spriRg time; II ID
sunshine upon the heart-lho cares
AID tolls OF life are forgotten.
IL We really wish 20 enjoy domes
tlc pleasure aud happiness, mutual
love and regard must be the fOnn
dation; aud while we neglect "a
preserve and strengthen these ties,
domestic life must lose its sweetest
charms.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26


DoSAs's l.AnENTArloNs. Colonel
i. Donan, the eccehtric wit ard
newspaper writer, now editor of the
Raleigh Va. Sentinel aud DanyiIle
tVa9 News, two papers both daily
and weekly, unable 20 contain him.
self IN his narrow sphere, with the
IneTury boiling In all the thermom.
eters, a long letter on the subject Of
the weather 10 the Richmond En-
quirvr, Ia which he esclaims, eiacu-
Ia,e-, apostrophiHeS and raves In the
following strain
whee-ew, whew! Blue blaEes Of
the great Sahara, Nebuchadnezzar's
aery skillet; Shadrach, Mcshach ani
Abednego; flaming birthstone show
ers of Sodom and Gomorrah; We
suvius. Aetna, stromboh and Popo.
eatapetl; bubbling witch caldrons
and ekaspented bald hornets nests,
smoking, siEEing, -corching home Of
Radiealisms great saint-how hot Il
- Dogdays IN mid July, With for.
ty-mrnaec power vim and ven.
gcance. (UEder Radical rule II i
.log-days all ne year in America
now Hoti 60 bot that my blood
hohs within till my hat dances on
my had like an iniuriatcd tea kettle
I'D. I can hear my soul sloshing
around like = teN cup full Of scalding
grease, every time move. oh, for
chunk Of the worlds cold charity
to slip in my ~csthIng bosom before
my r.zE.ud h totally cooked. oh,
for the bleak winds Of adversely TO
fan my blisterinc brow. And Oh
for chance a dip my tongue OF
parhe.l and cracking leather into
the DARK, chil waters at dreaded
Jordan. oh. TO- 'ho frosts Of years
and SHOWS OF old age. oh, Tor the
touch Of an icy han a, or TIE freezing
glance Of a naughty dant'cls eye.
oh, FOR a aower gaideu OF polar
bears aud a sunless grove VI Alaska
ice bergs. Oh, for cave IN kam-
-cha,ka, a hundred and sixty Acrr
homestead Of Spitbergcn frigidiiy'
an icicle-gcmmed grotto IN the base
mcnt story Of the Aurora Boreaiis-
oh, for a blue nose and a pair Of
irost bitten heels. oh, for any
thing cool and cooling, from a mint
julep Or ,eeth-rattling tertian ague
10 q cup Of cold poison or section
Of japanese frozen hell.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
BROWNS WELL
COPIA COUNTY, MISS.
Great Health 4 Pleasure Resort.

TsHE Proprietor 81 these justly cele-
u hFated Wells take this method OF In
"a TmIng the public that he u nov pre-
IN, xd 10 receive guests. aud hatlers him
ali that he viii be able 20 give satisfae-
lion a all who may come.
The Water from these Wells has been
use,I n twenty years, and hes cared q
great m any II the following, ~ well o.
,nany q, her diseases; Skln Diseases.
Fgurslona Z indigestion. Anemia. Chorea.
constInatlo q, Chronic Dlarrheea. Chronic
0;as.glils. ~, ne torms 81 Dropsy, Chronic
Dy.enlry. q bronze ilepatss, Chronic
IsryugitI.. dls sases Of the month, Ozens
sna oiher sero fIleus affections, elect.
Chronic Conort hma, diseases ~ the
bladder or kidne, ., diseases incident 70
FemaIea. spinal IL. -itaiian, AmeaorThea.
Meeorrhasia ana 1 be many iorms OF
Lsacosrhas. n d par excellense the
place ler persons Of bl pken down eonstI.
tations.
Wells are loeated is pro, eabsE as healthy
a. any potion Of the wors q. The grounds
surrounding the Wells cen sist Of bsati.
iiial grove Of over thlrsy asfes TDere
are many cottages single an q double. boz
the use of vIsitors with q yer v large and
oommodioas dining roens. There wili he
amusements Of eli klnds. bnvgles end
hoFses viii be furnished a. W esonabls
rates. Thsre VIII In daily malb with
nswspapew In Abundance, ~
The Wells are situated eight nslle~ west
OF IIarichnrsf, Miss. A daily iine a N0sa-
fortsble hscks win Fus frosn i1axleis ri
and the Wells. ThF0agh tickets can o.
bed sl thu office ol the NJ. G. Sc. l.. a a.
Railroad st New ORLEANS. tor Sll10
round trip aud COED until hrsi 81 0etobel
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

LOUIS HcmminNAy Il a man
whose exploits in marriage among
the wcll.to-do people of Clermoni
county, Ohio, have been equal In
degree 10 the attentions ii George
hagun 20 the SEA. Very roue3tly
some 81 his victims have taken pnlns
10 call ~ the help OF the law again.,
him, asd the effort has revealed a
story which is scarely rrcdihle.
Two years ago be appeared In the
village Of Cherry Grove "a a ped.
dler of iewvlry, lie vas intslll
gent and 30 fascinating that he soon
won the esteem Of a Miss valhent,
aa orphan girl, living with her
GRANDMOTHER, and owning q good
erUpery. hemmnway agreed h.
marry her, aud thea borrowed
$1,000 OF her 30 start in business IN
other localities. About this
time Il was discovered that Hem.
ninway had wife In Indiana, and
soon afler be eloped. leaving Ms.
N"A h@ etNNiAOfs Cabu NNttF-
ward he married q young girl in
Kentucky, Opposite New Richmond,
Ohio. Before the honeymoon vac
over he had dessrtcd her, not being
able TO get as much money rs be
expected. he next appenred IL
Newton, in Hamilton county, - q
horse dealer. Herv he engaged a.
marry a Miss Brooks, q girl 81 some
means. Gong with her 20 Cincn.
matt on a shopping expedition, one
day, he managed 10 get possession
OF her pockettook. aud then lost her
~ crowded dry goods store. Ills
next venture was In Clermon, coan.
~, not far from the scene OF his
tir~t. He married Miss Annie
Young, and moved 10 Mattoon, M.
Their, be deserted his wife IN a
short time, aud with singular impu
dence tame hack 10 Clermont Coan
~, saying his wife would soon fol
low hum. HI las now about gone
bis length in this locality, and, as he
is waited ~ court, he will probably
transfer himself 20 pastures new. !
lie is Of medium height, hair slight. |
~ gray, seldom wears beard, has a 4
ring aud wreath with a secret 90 |
u"iy design tattooed on each arm.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26


Sex % ASuAMEFUL Race en.-A
Correspondent Of the Sprn 'ghel,
Republican j. slightly disg,'sted WIN
his party aud its leaders. ale ". i'''
thus:
"lf Blame aud Cameron, anil ct. ,
err uf that ilk, had kept their con
gratulatory letters 10 themselves,
aud had had the grace 10 keep oii 81
sight tho Reform Republicans might
have had show 10 vote conseien-
tIOusly for the party candidates; but
the way those fellows rushed into
print damned the party for me. As
10 the letters OF Hayes, what did let
iers or pledges before election over
amount tor The party was once
necessity, but look NJ II now. j am
sick 10 death reading the shameful
record. All It's leading men not under
q cloud, or helping Ia cover up the
rasoalities of those who are | don't
get any satisfaction from you as 10
my vote next November. Hayes
seems 10 be a du.hmy, who has never
tried 10 stay tia tide of venalty,
bribery, corruption, aud rottonness
with which the whole party seems
lmpregnaled; and be must have
known II or else he was party-blind.
I shall vote for Tilden aud Hen
dricks, sure, unless you give me
some better reason than have yet
seen in The Republican for doing
otherwise"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

4 young lady, who dreamed she
was in heaven, says she saw no
Boston 'olks there. They were all
scattered around ~ little groups
outside at the gate, discussing met
Apply sics and Ralph Waldo Emer-
son
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

A JOKE on ATLAsTA.-One Of our
prominent business men asked an
acauaintainoe from Atlanta, whom
he met the other day:
.what are YOU doing, nowi"
.sOh, I'm trying 10 make an homes.
living"
sWcll,p said the quoslioner, "you
ought 10 succeed admirably"
aWhy," asked The other.
swhyi whyf Because. by thun-
der, you've rot no competition. You
are the fIst man | ever heard of IN
that business IN Atlanta chatta
nooea Commercial.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
!. -hoaghf no sras % Tssssef.

= young couple boarded the north
ern bound Kentucky express ut
Bos, on last evening, says the Gin
eiona ii Enquirer. II was at once
ohSer we'd by the passengers that
they we're "some spoons" The
yo1np man evidently was acquaint.
"a with the road, for n the train
approacl led the tunuel back az
Coyingto y, be prepared for bsi-i.
ncs. Jn, I before the road reaches
tho ,unne however, u passes
through ; hort, dark bridge. As
he train IA, Il into the bridge. the
yo,,ny man DOT 20 miss an inch
more of the supposed opportunity
than ne could help, threw h's arms
around the girl = waist aud proceed.
ell 10 spread his mouth all over hers.
Just a. he got properly adjusted,
had occurred n mO'lorats suction
power about the 'weet girl : mouth,
and vas tight sning his grip
around her shoulde r. I'll the bones
ialrly snapped, the train a. sudden
Is wbizzed INFO day 'Ight as the mo.
nent before 4 runb. 'cd into dark
ness. The young ma . dropped The
gIrl as II she were p0n "h' 10 Ak
graVate matters stall more after
they did get into t,hc t''nn'i, some
one touched up n 4 rcen hgh' ana
nipIcd another cmbr, zee } hs' a'on'
bali way.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

An Iowa farmer cut open an old
hornets nest just to examine the IN
side arrangement. lie says he
thinks he'll be able 10 see his barn
in about two weeks.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

The editor OF the Nlcksblrg Her
aid says, rather meekly: lit j. rtill
lot enough to burn the ears off a
brass monkey" viii somebody
give him an umbrr llA.-[N. o. Re
publican.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

Mrs. Carr, Of Quebec, hanged
herself with her false HAIR last
week. The coroneTs verdict was
tina, the Carr Was demolished by a
misplaced switch"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
} Z = I ! I I


can furnish yoa ca lpNmsut II whish you
can make very largo psy. in year own local
titles. without being away from honae ussr
night Agents want q In every tom and
county 10 take suhsrr- vtiuns Cor the Centen-
uinl Record. the largest publication Ia the
United statcs-is pages, 80 uulufnns Elc'
gautly Illustrated trrms ouly ~ par NrHr.
The Record l. devoted a. whatever y II Ia
tarvsi cuunectrd With tie avusennill year.
Tbs Great Exhibition At PHI tsdslphia j. hlily
illustrated in detail. Evo.gbody wants u.
The Whole people tccl great iRisfest IA their
sonn,ry's Centennial birthday. aud want %
know al about a. An elcgant patriotic
erayon drawing premium picturr = prerent-
"a ffce a. each sulscriher. u u e'rtItled, ''lR
retnsnslrance ~ the tine Hundredth AHni-
veFsAFy VI the Independents II the United
Ststes. sim - by ~ inches, ANY enc Gan
heeon,s a suceessfil agent or bot show The
paper and pirtare aEd huhdrsls q sub-cri-
bers are easily obtained everywhere. There
y 40 business that will pay Ike this II pres-
emit We have many agents who arr making
~ high a. so pr day and upwards. Nov :
the tune dnn't delay. ScRd for car rirgu-
lars. terms. and sample eupy II paper, whtch
are seni free b. al Who apply DO Il TO-DAY.
Cosnplete eaiii free b. those Nho decide 30
engage Partners aud mechnuiss asl their
sslns and daughters make the very bcst u
agents. AdArv-s
TnE CENTENNIAL RECORD.
iulyi-lyl Portland. Maine.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
Coon JokE on A MARRIED MAN

Coon JoKE on a MARRIED NAN
A Joke Is told on Q certain gentle
man N this city, which j. too good
u bc lost. dur friend, Who ~. NJ be
hameles-, purchased pair Of p.Snts
i"w daysago, which, upon being
tired on at home, he found TO be n
leeilc bIt too long. That night h :
remarked TO h,s wife that be wished
her ~ take of about an inch from
each leg, which would make them
the desired length. Be,ug iond, a.
all good wives arc, Of teasing her
husband, she told him 'shat footed"
that she shouldn't do anything Of
the kind, and he retired fnAlly with
out having obtained q promise from
her that she would attend 10 the
matter. Soon after Ire had left
tor hls room, however, she, as a mat.
ier Of course, clipped on the super
huous inch, A. SIC had been request
al 10 DO. The family = composed
Of six female members, in addition
g. the good man" and 1t CHANGED
that cab one Of the other Eve, who
were N adjoining rooms, including
the mother OF our friend, heard the
dispute between the man aud wife
abou, the pants, and after the latter
had taken OF the inch aud retired,
the old lady, desiring 10 keep peace
IN the family" and not knowing
what her daughter inlaw had done,
cautiously slipped into the room aud
cut another inch. In this way did
each Of the ladies unknown to the
otacrs, aud all with the praise wor-
thy object Of preventing any misun-
dcr-,andiRg between the Jnarncd
couple, clip an inch from tho gentle
mans trowscrs. The following
morning, oil Unconscious Of what
had taken place during The night, be
rolled up the pants In piece Of pa.
per and took them 60 the tailor 10
&c shortened 60 the desired length.
Upon hAsty glance the tailor ven
tured the opinion that they were al
ready rather too short; but the own.
er Was too well posted on that score,
and insisted they wero fully an inch
too long. The tailor had no moro
90 say, aud our friend retired. On
the following morning, when be
came TO put himself inside Of them,
he was Suprcmely disgusicd AT find.
ing that the legs reached only a ri
he below his knees. In other
words they had been altered 10 the
, fashion oi a century ago, when
knee breeches were In vogue. lie
.fsightway accused his tailor OF
fpsning bis pants and his lndlgna-
y tom Was expressed in languages any
hing but mild Ills wife heard blm
AID came 10 the rcscne 81 the knight
6spg Shears, explaining that she
had taken IN inch from each one OF
the legs, and her acknowledgement
vas followed by The other aye Ia
dice, when was discovered that, al-
together. To legs had actually been
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

Josh Billing. says: Never do
any work before breakfast. Ii Il
Is necessary to work before break.
fast, have your break fast first.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
FOR SALE or RENT,

A dwelling hnsase, situated near the court.
hoase. The hsuseh as thirteen rooms, kilch.
en- and dinlng.Foana. A aae veil on tha
rtewisea pod garden spot. etc II will h.
s.,,a on .essdnas..s TERM. ~ viIl b. rented ),
I nsearrato prlse for further rarurul az
arrlr 70 Ma. IL 4. Low
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

parsons who may desire 30 stay longer
Than one meath. Any lnicrmallen can
be obgsined ~ ssldresainx
VT. pLAIoN, frFr
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

Washington, August l6.--A Dis
mAwk special says that a party
arriving from Black Hills had a
sgrmish with the Indians, losing one
killed and one woapdesl. Thore h
\ptahlng OF Terry's liglsi, exccpt that
lhe Captain oftho sieamsr Western,
ffom benton. heard upat Terry
fonght he day Iefure he Ten, tossing
90 k,lled. The inslisa lcss VAS -
Killed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

CkND 3se ~ GEO. r.. POWELL a co.
- New York, Cor Pamphlet Of TOO pages,
oontaining lisa ~ sooo hewspapers. and e.
tinasses shewsm4 cosl og adH cruising.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

IL yod were N dle tonight. how mnch
money would your family havv" Thnk q
this nd lnsure your lie In the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23

The New SILVER Washington.
February 2l.-The bill introduced in the
Senate by Sargent and in the House by
Piper amendatory Of the silver coinage
avs provides for the coinage Of new
silver dollar equal in weight and value
TO two OF the present silver half dollars.
AID proposes to make it legal tender
cor amounts not exceeding $40. The
ill abolishes the existing legal tender
provision regarding trade dollars. 1t
also provides that silver half dollars
shall be legal tender for amounts not
10 exceed $40, and that the Government
shall replace without loss to the holder
all abraded silver coins. The new silver
dollar is to be coined on government
account only.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23

Tra PERE1DIous TUEK.-Vienna. Feb
-uary 2l.-The Presse OF this city pub
fishes the following: The Greek Mini
s:er of Foreign Affairs has communicated
TO the Greek Legations Of Europe the
report Of the Greek Consul at Larrisa,
Turkey. stating that Notwithstanding
the Sultan's drman an increase OF tithe
has been summarily demanded in the
provinces OF Epirus and Thessaly. and
Zee evidence of Christians is still rejected
ic the courts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-23

THE ORMSBY HOUSE.
Corner Of
Carson and Second Streets
Carson City. Nevada.
GEO. D. FRYER .. PROP.
This we'll known hotel has been enlarged and
reconstructed until in capacity and appearance
it is, urc uestionably the
BEST PUBLIC HOUSE IN NEVADA
surpasses anything OF the kindn this State:
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
Magnificent Parlors and Splendid
Suites OF Rooms,
Combine to make II supply . want long felt
here and throughout the State. No pains or
expense will be spared in the CULINARY
DEPARTMENT, and nothing tnst the markets
of the Pacific Coast afford will be omitted from
the table.
To correspond with the general elegance Of
the house THE BAR will be kept on q plan
second to nothing in San Francisco: and the
BILLIARD ROOM will always - frs.-clas' in
all t. appointments.
TINE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Have an Office in the house; and all possible
facilities will be afforded to
Guests, Families and the Travelling
Public.
share OF public patronage is solicited.
GEO. D. FRYER,
jaul Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
BEAUTIES OF THE FAIR.

POPULARITY OF JAPANESE AETiOLKS-RARE fLow-
Fgs-1 600 VARIETIES or FOREIGN ROSES.
fynoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oF THg rhiDuSs'l
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Of all the minor
attractions Fair there s none Popular just now
"A the newly opened japanese Da1aar which IL oToWded
from morning to uight with an eager string OF curiosity
hunters. II IA a long low wooden building with tiled
roof and two wings that half ncoso grand courtyard III
'front.' In the rear Is litc garden flied with peculiar
Japanese plants, and the peculiar little stuuted
trees that nro greatly admired IN that country.
Tie bazaar is open to the court, without doors
or windows. aud IS divided mtc@ half dozen
compartments for the sale of different kinds OF
goods such as porcelain dcqucred war;. silks bronzes
fans and small fancy articles Tae porcelain Ia dear but
among the acqucrcd work and the toys many articles
cheap enough for visitors of moderate means To carry
home IA souvenirs Upon either side VI the walk leading
10 the court stand huge bronze cranes ~ tall IA man.
that appear be reaching thor necks to pluck tno
leaves from the trees overhead. They are exceedingly
cke the bronze pigs that seen to be roofing III the
,r,,s under tho trees are rather cluinsiy made.
ON the grounds belonging TO the Horticultural Depart
inent the Pacific Guano Company OF Boston occupy
handsome Moorish pavilion two stories IN hight, sur
rounded by numerous beds OF flowers and OF corn,
cotton tobacco and sugarcapo. Tao flowers and
plants show by their rapid growth the effect OF
tho fertilizer made by tho company OF euano
ground phosphates from south Carolina, and the
dry refuse OF the factories that extract oil
from the menhadcn fish Many of tho pants are rare
tropical growths OF great beauty. The Cotton no" III
flower is "A great curiosity to most Northern ysNors In
a the gardens cover oCO square feot Of space within
the building among other interesting Objects is fine
coll elton OF fossils found in the phosphate beds at the
bottoms o. the rivers Charleston s. C., containing
elephants bones pieces % the jaws OF crocodcs sharks
teeth over inches long and many remains OF other
extinct species. ~, -. ,,.,,,
Tne Comms sioner OF the Grand Duchy OF Luxem.
bourg has brought from that little couuTy ana SCI OUT
i'm tie Horticultural grounds 900 yatlots of roses
which will blossom THIS fine collection wiz De
viewed with much interest by American noists' ana ny
all lovers Of the queen OF flowers.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
TILDEN SUPPORTED IN MAINE.
JOHN G. TALBOT NOMINATED FOR GOvERNoR-r
FLATICN OF THE CURRENCY OPPOSED.

JOHN c. TALBOT NOMINATED FOR GOvERNOR-IN-
FLATICN OF THE CURRENCY OPPOSED.
BANGOR, Me-, June 13.-The Democratic
Convention called To order this morn ng by h.
F. Pilisbury of Augusta j. C. Madgan OF Houlton was
made temporary Chairman 4. II. Gelchett, Benjamin
Miken and Perciyal Paris chosen Secretaries
Mr.. Madlgan delivered brief address, which was greeted
with applause all the delegates rising to their o Gen.
Anderson called for and briefly addressed the Con-
venton the coruptions OF the day, arrgnng the Re-
publican party the same which the temporary
gsnizaJon made permanent and 706 delegates were
reported Tie county delegations consulted together
and reported State Committee. Committee on
Resolutions, and Vice-President from each county
The Convention after reassembled at 2:lO p H.
ballot WAS taken, which resulted In the choices OF
samuel j. Anderson, Samuel Wall. Frank W. HUI, ana s.
d. Leayitt delegates atiarge to the 81 LOUIS COnven-
ton On ballot being taken for Governor, JuO
c. Talbot received IL vOes OF the 433 cast and his ho
nation made unanimous. ilampden tairDed, Jonu
yarney, Edward Wilson and Darius Alden we're chosen
altornatcs large. The call for governnon al
ref rm by Introducing economy III the pnDic seFylce
sdministration OF public afyiifs sten1g pusllc
burdens, and restoring peace and natICns prosperiy
The services OF the Democratic House OF kepresrliti
vcs in instituting Investigations. etc, ana unearting
corruption, commended The mlation Of the Nation
The fourth resolution dee ares Samuel j. Tilden "the
able. jealous intrepid reform Governor OF the Empire
state" be The rsi choice Of the Convention for Pts
Of the United States, ana Lis nomination by ths
National Convention Is recommended. 80
The fifth resolution declares that II Is the sense OF tbe
Convention that the rule adopted by tile Labor National
Democratic Conventions requiring two-ihrds Ot th"ir
St variance with tho welI-established principles Of
| majority control should be aband, ned.
The COnye entiJn adjourned sine die
BANGOR, Me-, June 13.-The Vth District
Democratic Convention was held here to-day W. ..
Mcclellan and Jas. Is. Redman elected delegates to
the National Convention AT ST. Louis.
The I'D and Nlh District Democratic Conventlons ION
elected delegates 10 the St. LOUIS Convention to-day
BOtl pledged to Tiiden