davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-05

8ptetat LatpascA to TAs Chlca,o Isdta'e.
Inpl4sAro14s, Ind, May 4.-Iu the sssss
Temperance Convention today smomozial to
the Legislature wa~ sdopsed recommending Al
amendment to tho Constitution Of tbs 9tate Of
Indiana making she uauatseturs aud sale Of ta-
soxicaslng boyessges unlawful within she State,
aud that State asylum be established Tor 10.
ebsiates, uheru such shsil 10 treatAd ~ dlseaHet
persons, aud whsro such may p!scs themselves
voluntarily, or where persons who persist u
habits Of intoxlcAtiou, insy be pl4oo4 IL tho W.
stAQco Of falaliT4s and trjaetA,
, 1876-05-05

~ II ao7sFn aad H. providing of sn.t.bs
hudlaat, md ths 1ouaoval ths.so Of shs otatcs Il.
sseod It IL I'd d.s, sad by asn. ws.hnaton. % eonne
she psadant il Tho discharge Of biz duties aud po.
ths sah Of M.rchii shortly afsr the psss.ge Of ls
having Esfefenee 70 Tie subject q
from ~ fhtisds1pbts. ill.,, Which then wa. tl,a sest
of Government the ct ree1ssd to directed thse
la. ra none q IL
have entertained tbs Idea that thet executive Offices
could h Performed only st tbs rat Ct oo'esnens
performed 6y my predecessors In the unbroktn i'ne
from Warrington to LiheolG. meraosanaa!n Of gen
s.ai nsnrr nd chas;es. ct .as a Of hsb sca y .n
Of ths E1eu,ye to e1sEete the o"ess of BIZ oce In
t3tgned) U. b. thASf.
"s.Aloason' MAY = !s.e.
vi, fnsofPaE1s: &c, 6a i, a..41 v,.h.
ing!on, without he usual psehx Of " Executive Man
ston." .
Accompanying the nee1A9o ~ msmoEandnm o.
AHehcts oi presidonta OF &h6 upttto b2te4 from tao
Nat1onhl tap!fal duHhG eacu oI sum!HhfA.
t'ooA and Or pae!!e ana s1oeoufs r., neA gasIes1nea
aus,nG w me .. amsa Inn .,d tnmc ts
81 Ms nfna general eosfaescrl ony tae moa. itapoF.
hns o. ~ ~ ae.s seetoa M ,a y" oe'3
prs.ent wsshnate -: tssausnnt!! ,essat from
W " Sspts sa., srt o 1ai ~ III =;
....st 49, n 11httsIslrnt. ia f..r.a
s I..ss - n~.-ossnr L, rsf.rtnrn r. s,,r
ppinv : ionnd.Tv ~ tbs nistrict ri Cnumiaa. H.
.;1,nd st Mo,int ynrnnn sn oair{n, Iettcr to ths
rsnrr,. ~ %ntoeco an from tss s,, sao isssad
ths commis,ior, at nTnr WoIco,t "A SJomptrplss hi
H. rrss.~rv .na ,,1oct,mstnn yssn.rttnn ina
,.St.kv .nsirrrrtion n pnnnsyITssis. siso liz
tci:n linn ~ ths tra.tv ~ FIX s.i1h tn.In snd
ths FYncutvo or1er III Aug l. 17Di raiatiTe to
dutase on dIstI]led spirtts etc When at0crmaniowu
he slcned sunlsy cpmnlssiona liz proposed 10 have
Nh YrUjo oDcitlly presented Ia him a. Mount Vornon
~ En1oy EttTaortinary md Minister p.eni.
potonttRry frotn Npa!u ind NJ, Yr,ijo went there
for that nrtpose but thu cerruooy Of presentation
was prevented BY IA 1cctdent-tno omission Of tho
Miufster TO bring Lii credentials
pRyetnrxv totrx AuhMa
v.s apsons from ths cspita, durinr s term Of four
resrx m Ysrfoms nosssionS aM d.ys us dIscharuei
tbn ofnc3,, autics md nsrfor1ned the mo,t eoIenn
nt,hiin sata n Quincy Isnn in thn tano msnner n
w1cn II ts srrt nf nrsr1nent nnynrat hi tbctn arr
rac3ted aD il IL s1eo ar,cif4o1 tst on Tho 1sth al
Heptember, 1907, DO forwarded 10 tho Secretary Of
Bt4te commission for ! Justice Of tho Bupremo
Court, signed in bank ut Quucy Win inutructiona Ia
oil tn the name Of John Msfshs II ho would accept
rnys1pEnr JrFyEnsoY
, 1876-05-05
COLLEGE DISCIPLINE,

8psefol Distuteh to Tas Chicago Tr,aun<.
MtxSEAro11s. N!un,, Msy 4.-Thc matter Of
the recent circulation Of a bogus aud allght'J
obsceue programmes during the lato graduation
exercises at tho Slats University has beea IN
yeatigated by tho Flcutty, and, ~ q consequence.
Hor,homose uu1dntt Thayer has been expelled,
Sophomore 7. 7. 4. uoWo suspended for one
year. Senior Z. L. Hendrickson suspended for
az moaths, SOPHOMORE ". Il. Afca1n1len suB-
pended to tila oud OF the term, Sophomore How
ell W. Young suspended tue balance Of the torn.
tnd Beuiors ". E. Leonard aud Johu 4. aHust
fApxImxploa.
, 1876-05-05

yns md dlsw1nS Interest payab!4 qusftsr1y ta rod
q ts 2at! d ~ pr cant p4r annur. The bill Alto
from ths payment Of u t.1es and dutIsa Of t6s
unls+d Bntes = val n from taxation IL
local autaor1s5, sud that tae bonls sh1I haYs eI-
prsassd and set forth thar f&ce these conditions.
The bill reported fn tbs senztA BY air. Sherman
slcoply ansedh Tbs Hefunttng law In such w1y a.
% increase tho .mount of ~ PER can't bouds now
authorized from $30 100 to 500 n,o0o And tho
TINS which thsJ ass 10 run iron, nit4en 10 lhirsy
Y94T1.
, 1876-05-05
THE RECORD.
SENATE,

WAsursoroa, D. G., May &-Mr. Conkllng
said he had boon requested 70 present, aud most
Willingly did present, \ number Of petitions
representing tho caae OF an American citizen
now In an EnS'lnh prison. Ed .0Meagher
Coudon. undergoing lite'sentencp. aud hsd
Deou eight years imprisoned. Ellis oilenss was
poisticai,-at loaat inpts oocaaon md the ciruum-
ataooea out Of which 1t grew. Hia fato had
Awakened sympathy throughout tho United
States, aud e1oilscd = current Of nenllmeut Of
which evidence In part Was befo1e him Ia tho
petitions which oome from twonty-tso States
and several Territories. They were slgnod BY
lawyers, Legislators, and prominent cstizens.
They ASKED for tho Intervention Of Congress IN
bchklf OF this captive. Tho Executive had
boon aastdnous in endoayoriug to obtain
mitigation uf the scuteuce thu House hRd passed onb
OF two resolutions asking tho Executive 10 still further
tnterpoaa Aut thoss rnsoluttons were bsofs tho
Uou1n,t.es on Foreign Relations. Now came Ill thess
petitions, represcntnR seoa, 4 volume of sontlment
and ayup4hy 1atuy came to athng llUnso u Gun.
Krna lo moved that tue etts!on4 bo Eefersed to tls
Commse OH Foreign ltesatious. aaa hoed that sonle
MI sherman presented tho petition Of uanufacsur
err and deaers u tobacco senonstrrtinE nRstnst snT
chauao In The pscaeut nodeo Ut packing tooAeeo. lss
III. Moaillsn, from ths Committee on Comnssce.
reported ta.os.bly On tto bilt to e1snpt a.! 7.ss
md il tributaries sbovs Now Orleans, from etrAaeos
| aud c1eafances. 1sefeFrcd.
! EOuHK.
Ths Houss Hcut into Oalnufttte Of tho Whos on
thu Fdal-Gcc Appropriation ILL air, Rptanges ln lhe
ra1. It agree1 thai Keurtal debate sh0uld cuxs
| IT o'clock.
| III. Vance IN. o. addressed tho oommittea OH ths
subject Of fraternity, snt pointed out cextap things
With hs believed wonll greatly tcnd 70 Crusts bct-
feeling In the sauth. Ono q thess va 70 stop 1as
tpublio&na Anothee Ma 10 hslp build up ths waits
tees Of the aouth smother 10 fAx u possbls Ia
e payment VI oaitns " buuhesn pooEAe fur satrlcAA
nn4erp,l The United States heture tbs W&z, Aulong
Lc4e claims Wa that Ut mail contractors fpx saxvtoea
| psur to lb61.
sir. IIoiman denied that sons Of tho prostdons OF
e I'LL we1u chiefly In tho tutegest Of great railroad
companies. He showed that BY dztus ~ this ~ did
luesr spscS on t.plus running VI to Is miles psi
hour, and 1t mills fos trails funpinx : gsostss,
sasse .. S1ns % r,b o Dessas .ses "ss''
Tbn Oasnra!itss IoAs, aud, naotan Of liz. Qthsau
hi PACED .ppfpPttA 1pa G2,QeQ GQE tha Rxpsaso q
, 1876-05-05

spsetaI Dt,pa+eh 10 TAe Cheaoo 7HouHA.
WARRINGTON, D. C., MaJ 4.-The Houao
adopted resolution inHtructng the
Committee uu Waya sud Meaus to
tako immediate stcps to inquire ho"
the threatened fractional currency famine
could bo averted. Tho resolution was intro
ducsd by Mr. Dlaine, who III member Of the
Committee on Ways and 3teanE. That Commit
tee has The right to report 1t 1t any time. which
il not tsus Of the COMMITTEES On banking and Cur
renoy. which han already sgFoed upon tho pro-
on tho Dlhine bill Judge Kelley aod Fernando
Wood. both menbors OF tho Conmlttae on Ways
mad Means, declared that they oon1idesed the attempt
10 issuo silver colu gigantic humbuz+
Gusts! Clener, Of 1ntuois. WHO sesigned d1 uenths
sesvce has boen reappo.nsed Special Agnnt Of tin
Pension uthco, and Hln bs stAtioued as Cltca$n-
THE ELEcrIosEkn1A0 MILL.
There seems to be tttIe doubt but Whist congEbsa
viii take reccss during the ne1t woek. Tae Ap-
= y ors
time, II budue1s doos not rcsdly start 1t once.
recess covering Tho het halt q June,
or agreement that no important business shall
be transacted seeuA, also certain. on account Of
tho two Conventions, and unless BY soma e1saolai.
fors the Cincinnati Convention, old members nuw nn-
tic1pAta 4 very tase session. Nany Democrats say
openly this Ii csrt. 70 ss to keep tho Investigations
Senator Morton haA been qu!&a feeble to-dAy from
his nttsck Of yesterday but u said to b. improving
Nearly III of the 1lnois Cougstssnien ara making
arrangements for attending tuelr Convention.
Th0 judiciary auoCo1laittcs charged viii 10 n "
vest1gnson ot tho uuiop Pacific purchase of to ftse
uock a. Fort Smith bunds Will eoInu4enca their it,
ycsuEatou at an carly dry.
rue EM1fA MINE
Gen. Echenek besors the FozeIyu Affair." Cotnm!t-
tee, today, characterized IA unln0atad fasehood,
false iu il lougth bseadth md circumference tito
utatenaunt ruate ~ Il A. johnson yesterday, that
he {scAenck) was in London brokers n'foe during
tho extreme sxcilesnenI In tito Enlnla Niue alarcs.
In regard to tho statements made ytstcsaa1 hy Lyon
Mr. lark pronounced theIl nsds out Of whole coths
Thu investigation Has DECLARED clossa.
CrsTEN
Orders have boen ssusI ftpn tue War Department
directing Gen CuAter feaaulo llls command. The
Indian expedition undcF Gun. Terry haa already
startei
About T. 9oo0 900 In email change ailveE, has been
rAid out Il tho Treasury Aua Sub-I1ea2uf1 stnoe
April ~.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-07-20
Worse than Reported.

CHICAGO, July IA Des Moines, Iowa,
special gives further details of the terrible
tornado in Central Iowa on Tuesday night.
1t appears that the actual facts are much
worse than reported. Reports from other
parts of Warren county show that the storm
was general and disastrous. About fifty
houses were blown away and their inmates
killed or badly hurt.
From Madison county reports arc equally
disastrous.
Reports from Norwalk state that the house
of Mr.. Gideon was swept away, and his wife
and three sons were drowned.
Between Wintersett and Norwalk eleven
persons were killed, seven drowned and four
struck by lightning.
The devastation is terrible, and cannot be
known until communication can be estab.
lished.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-07-20
THE CROW COUNCIL OF 1878.
Blackfoot, the Grow Orator, Warns
Them Concerning the Sioux.

When the Commissioners met at the Crow
Agency in 1873, for the purpose of making q
treaty with the Crows, they were told certain
truths by the Chiefs respecting their common
enemy the Sioux, which recent events con-
firm. The leading Chief and orator, Black
foot, and a firm friend of the whites, Gf an
Indian can be one,) during the proceedings
of the second day made several speeches,
from one of which we make the following
extract:
"Tbe commissioners told meythat
we should have plenty of food given US tor
forty years. They were big men who talked
to us; they were not drunk when they told
us. told the commissioners at Laramie that
had seen the Sioux commit great massa-
ere they killed many white men. But the
Sioux are still there and still kill white men.
When you whip the Sioux come and tell US
of it. You are afraid of the Sioux. Two
wears ago went with the soldiers; they we're
very brave; they were going through the
Sioux country to Powder river and Tongue
river. We got to Prior creek, just below
here in the Crow country. wanted to go
ahead into the Sioux country, but the soldiers
got scared and turned back. l was there and
so were others who are here; they know
what l say is true. The soldiers said they
were going to Tongue river, but they got
frightened at the Sioux and turned back.
The soldiers were the whirlwind; they went
toward the Sioux country, but the whirlwind
to Prior creek again; again they said they
were going through the Sioux country, but
they saw few Sioux; they were afraid of
them; they got scared and turned up to the
Muscleshell, and went back again again the
whirlwind was going through the Sioux cOun-
try. but again the whirlwind turned back.
We are not the whirlwind, but we 60 to the
Sioux; we 60 into their country; we meet
them and fight, but we do not turn back but
we are not the whirlwind. You say the rail-
road is coming up the Yellowstone; that is
like the whirlwind and cannot be turned back.
/ do not think it will come. The Sioux are
on the way and you are afraid of them; they
will turn the whirlwind back. If you whip
the Sioux, and get them out of its way, the
railroad may come, and will say nothing" }"
On the fifth day he said: "You think you
have peace with the Sioux; do not think
you have You want to shake hands with
them. We want to know whether you are
going to fight the Sioux or not; we want to
know" At the close of the Council the same
Chief said "You ought not to give the
Sioux guns and ammunition; you should
wipe them all out; you should throw dis
ease upon them" This Crow knew of the
arming of the Sioux nation by Indian trad
ers; the frontiersmen knew it; the Commis-
sion knew it; the Government knew and
winked at it, and now we have the bloody
fruits of murderous Peace Policy.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-07-20

THE Boston Herald says: Gas an educator
of the people the marvellous exhibition at
Philadelphia surpasses every institution OF
the kind that the wit and wisdom of men has
ever before conceived The Herald calls
for some general and systematic method to
be inaugurated, by means of which. many
thousands of industrious, thoughtful, inven-
tive New Englanders may be able to enjoy
the pleasures and reap the advantages to be
derived from it.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-07-20
I'm u had Fix.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The St. Louis plat
form and pending proposition to repeal the
resumption act, put the New York Demo-
cratic Congressman in bad fix, as the Legis-
lature instructed them last February to op-
pose the repeal. Still it is apparent that the
Democrats will now vote against the repeal.
The Senate will defeat the bill.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-07-20
ridden and Hendricks won't do.

IIlden and HendFIckS won't do.
New YORK, July 8.-Blanton Duncan, of
Kentucky, who led the straighout Democrats
for O'Conor, in opposition to Greeley, de-
nounces Tildens nomination as highly i'm
polite and sure to bring defeat. Hepredicts
10000 Republican majority in Indiana, 49,
600 in Ohio, and comedies California and
Oregon to Hayes because of the soft money
heresy. He says the St. Louis platform is
double-faced, and the nominees antagonistic
in principle. This effort to conciliate the
Democrats, results in suiting none. He be-
lieves the Democrats have thrown away the
best chance they ever had for success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
The UpshOt of IL.

The only result of the long deliberations
of the council of Mr.. BEECHERs friends
VIII oh is OF any value, is the proposition TO
form a committee of five to take testimony
in his case Out of the twenty names
gwen from which the selection is to be
made, fair commission might be formed.
Mr. BEEcHER says his church Will adopt
with alacrity the recomm, ndations of the
council. If that shall prove to be the case,
and the Investigation shall be made honest
and thorough, light may soon be thrown
on the bottom facts. But judging from
experience, 1t is safe TO expect that be-
tween them, Mr.. BEEcHER and Brother
SHEARMAN will do all they can TO divert
the issue and render abortve the inquiry.
But as now 1t is HENRY WARD BEEcHER
who is on trial and not THEODORE TILToN,
the case is much simplihed.
Mr.. DEEcHER, in his closing address to
the council, made his stock defence of him.
self. In brief, II is that it was impossible
for the son of such noble father and
mother as he had and a man so generous
aud magnanimous as he is, TO commit adul-
terry. This he has said fifty times since the
trial, but it grows no Uruer with the
iiNlutIt itptlllloHs hoOuuths III one
parents, even the possession OF high quail
ties by the man himself, afford no security
that he will not yield to temptation.
Many sons of pious parents, and many men
capable of exalted religious feeling, have
fallen prey to such allurements rs over
came Mr.. BEEcHER. So conscious are the
public Of this common frailty of human
nature that they were not prepared too
severely TO judge MIR. BEEcHER's offence,
for they recognized that he was peculiarly
subject to the sort Of temptation to which
he yielded. What took away all their
sympathy was his manner of meeting the
accusations against him. They saw that
he was trying TO save himself through the
ruin Of those who knew Of his trans
gressiOns.
These autob biographical speeches OF Mr..
BEEcHERs have become tiresome. Neither
his father nor mother has anything TO do
with tho question whether he did or did
not commit adultery. His cataloguing of
his public services presents no argument
whatever IN support Of his innocence His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

renewed declarations that he is mnguani-
nous and generous may give rs his own
notions regarding himself, but q mans
boastful sclf-assertion Is not apt TO be con-
vincing. n he seduced Mrs. TlLroN, II his
licentiOus practices have been extensive
aud long continued, so Ear from being gen
crous and mngnanimOus, lie Is base in the
extreme, for lie has sought 10 hide his
crime by perjury, trcachery, SANDER, and
cirrontcry. As the majority of the public
believe he did just that, and will believe
so until he makes some sort Of satisfactory
defence, they pay no heed to him when he
celebrates his manlincss and godliness.
As often during the time when he was
concealng the evidence against him aud
with MoULToN's help trying 10 tie up tue
storm, he now again foreshadows his early
death, and talks Of what his fame will be
when he has gone beyond the hearing of
the accusing voice OF man. This is idle
TAX. Unless he calls II down on himself
Mr.. BEEcnER can no more tell when death
WV lone to him than anybody else can.
crcdtable TO a man of his abilities
that lltrSosorts to such talk of his dying.
Yet we can understand how he does with
pride mingled with sorrow look back at
the accomplishments OF his better days.
He has been strong man, but we wish
he had had strength equal to meeting this
charge against him with the ruth un 1 II OF
with falsphood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

II such illiterate men as MOODY and
SANKEY can get up such great revivals,
and accomplish so much where educated
clergymen can accomplish so little, what
is the use Of educated clergymenl This
question, so often asked though seemingly
"A fair one, is in fact based on false as
sumptions. In the first place, MOODY and
SANKEY do not Get up the so-oalled great
reviyals with which they are credited. 1t
is the resident clergy, assisted by sagacous
laymen and the newspaper press, that get
them up. Does any intelligent person
suppose, if the clergy and the press had
turned a cold shoulder upon MOODY and
SANKEY, that those revivalists could have
accomplished anything unusual in Brook
Ign, Philadelphia, or New York?
In this city a committee of one hundred
and nfty olergymen, aided by hundreds OF
their ablest laymen, and backed up by the
press, have done ninety-nine hundredths
OF whatever il has been necessary to do in
order 10 initiate and carry on the costly
experiment now on trial at the Hippo
drome' BESIDES, this costly experiment,
AFTER all, is of very little consequence in
comparison with the WORK done I'm pri-
Vhle from day to day, year in and year
out by the pastors Of this city.
The revlvalist, at the best, merely per.
forms the function of recruiting sergeant.
and, like areoruiting sergeant, he is too mt
to allure his recruits by getting up an un-
due excitement, and to induce them TO en-
list when their heads are out OF level.
When the excitement is past, and they and
out what they have done, the recruits at
once begin to desert and the efficiency of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

teateur Of Muaic-La fa,ofin Matnss.
Psetk's Theatre Juius C-ssf. Matinee.
powery Theatre 81 s9un
Brooklyn Theatre Queen md wemsn. Maiiue.
Chatesu hsbiIIc Varieties -ath and 81
Iprle The atrc--uacls Anthony. Mstr.s.
Iiith Avenue Theatre Fiiu. Msunse
Grand Opera House The Otii s-su MatAs.
National Aopdcmy OF Design -Anuasi EIuitiuon
Olympic Theatre Julius Cns,er Matinee
Fari.isn varip ties -istb It. and Bfsai~sr Matinee
fsTk Thentre-Bnu Malice.
Sen Francisco MINSTREL vw'.'v M,rnss
eteInway nnII-rheo Thoms.. Concert
Theatre Comluue -tNsiy. MATINEE.
Tory Pastor's Theatre -v,neiy
Third Avenue Theatre LOIS ofFas No vas~V ds,ses
1hirty fourth street Thcatrc-rar,au Ballet Matinee
Ttvoli Thcatre-Varsy. Matinee.
unfon square Theatr.-R Roe M'sist Matinee.
WelIacL's Theatre shs Stops to Conquer.
Weeds Museum The Tramp 6e N,un.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

SINGS LIKE A BIRD.-rhe delightful effects of
THIS new lrnclpe remcdy, DR.. J. II, Mcl.eanS Cough
the mouth acts on the gobue healing gas
when soothes ana heals any irritation OF the throat
ludge makes the voice clear bird nOaree
ssoughe colds ana eonsumption. Trial boxes. by mail
~ oents. SAMPLES free at DR.. H. McLean6 Otce 3ll
Chehtnut street, 81. L0ula, NO. ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

them home TO the Treasury the moment 1t
offers to give a low-priced bond in ex-
change for them. Least Of all do gentle
men need to trouble themselves to pile up
coin TO redeem them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

BRoHCHIrIs.-The usual symptoms OF this
disease are cough, soreness OF the lungs or throat
nosrtenes dhculty Of breathing. hectic fever, splt
ing o. phlegn or matter aud sometimes blood. Ii N
an Inflammation Of the hne skin ming the nsu of the
whole OF tue wlhd tubes air vessels which run
through every part Of the unge. Jayue6 ExpectOrant
lmmedlateI supprvsses the congh pain, inflammation
isser and dme MY OF breathing produces g. ee aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

If either Senator COSKItNG or Gov. Mon
GAN hopes to be nominated for President by the
Cincinnati Convention, no must not appear there
with divided or even lukewarm delegation
from this State. The first National Convention
ever held for selecting candidates for President
and Vice President met Ia 1899. From that tune
downward no aspiran~to the Presidency has
ever succee led In National Convention unless
he was sincerely and warmly supported by the
entire delegation Of his own State.
Tho instances OF failure to receive nomina-
ton for the lack Of this kind Of support arc nu-
ucrous. Neither DAVID DAVIS nor LYMAN
TRUMDULL could succeed In the Cincinnati Con-
vention of 1872, because the Illinois delegates
were about equally divided between them. SAL
MoN p. CHASE stood no chance for nominl-
ton at Chicago In 1850, for the reason that less
thnn two thirds Of the Ohio delegates would
vote for him and the memorable overthrow OF
Gov. SEWARD in that convention WIS p irtly due
10 the fact that while all the New York dele
gates voted for him, about one-fourth Of them
kept asserting that he could not carry his own
State at the polls. One OF the strongest names
before the Democratic Convention Of 1859 was
that OF Gov. MARCY. At a critical stage In the
proceedings Virginia agreed to turn the &C ilo In
his favor II he could get tho vote Of the entire
delegation Of New York, rather more than one
third NJ which had all along been voting for
Gen. CAss. But the supporters OF CAss refused
to yield, and that ended tho struggle for MARCY.
These INSTANCES might be multiplied, but they
will suffice 10 show each OF our New York as
pIrants that II he dreams OF success at Cincin-
natl, he must 60 there with full and hearty
delegation from this St tie.