davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-13
buyer May; claaE, lie. Bacon da,et md
chan 6ed; only order trade. e IL
y a1sKr-Acstee; not quotab!y higher; S.. II
LcrTER-Dnll and dropping. Al
TnLKp1.

chan sed; only order tfade. 'N s4'e1 aae L.
Haasabs a!:EsiI:s saa e2: a2osspas ss1sshy higher Sill
ToLEp1.
TOLEDO, O.. May y1:.-F1oun-steady.
aaAts-whcst s;ea:y and 1rm; 70: wht.o Va.
Sl.3o; Ne. do, s.; e: ex:z' Michigan, s.. ios.
anaber Michigan. l25H: June, s1s35a oae.t1:
~ NY s. 81 s9sfsa 70. an s%oss ss,a ,Nash!;n1
offered; do, Dayton 4 Michigan Elevator. q ~ y
Corn flm; high mixed, SIC; May, 5tMc:s III: -:
552hc; low MIXED 53Hc; June, soc; No. whiis'
3ss' 3s4c' no sraae' ooe''c' Oats Steady, Michigan,
RssE1PrsFlogr, RaS oa none; wheat % 600 su; con-
s1nnsxzs-Fions, loo brls: wheat, 1oooh,.
corn, /, 100 bu; oats. l. 600 In. '' vi
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, May 12.-F1oun-F1rm r..
GRA1v-,Rheat opened firm; advanced: M /,
closed excited and unsettled; No. / Wilv.n1S,.1
81. Ii; hard, 81. "a; No. :. Milwaukee, 81 o6T,
sns 81 oS. Sie5 sa'y IS s. 4sG g. S.ts o
: in good demand; cash and May, 331sc: :1noe@ NY
32?,c. Rye noninally steady; ~: j. ese. Bare,
qqs; qgr9aa4s@5y ana stea5y md md jcxs2 L '' No.
GRAa-Wheat to Buffalo, Sc; do to osveoo
6hc.
SuuxEsTs-Flour, IL, 600 tnis; wheat, Id. 6n a
BOSTON.
Bosros, Mass: May 1a--FLorH-Qutet;w west.r,
;.Go; Wiaeonsin and Minnesota extrs far,;;4 SG
: t5 O0l7. 90; winter wheat Ohio. Indiana, NirH}''
fan, s; oo@7. 90; Illinois, s. oo2a %; s. IoaI:,
GaMsLcorn quiet; mixed and yellow, s2asa.
. 1ats-Aixed and No. whi!e, 46G4oc; rejected
g14oc; no. white, 5oG5sc. '>s>
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. =. r., May n.-GRAIy-Theat
} FIRM and qaiet; No. white winter at 81. 10: Nn
/ hard Milwaukee at 81. c6. Corn dull. and cav.
, 1876-05-13
REAL ESTATE.

The following instruments we're fled foF record
! Friday, May II:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
FARM LIFR M0kE POPULAR-THE DRIFT
TO THE CITIES CHECKED.

For number Of years, during the ''flush
times" the cities grew at the expense Of the
country. The tide Of change set in strongly
from the fields to the factories, and farms were
left neglected by the throngs who Hooked to un-
dertake manufactures, trade. or speculation in
the cities. This was felt to be unhealthy every
way, but it was inevitable under the circumstAu-
COS. 1t has now been checked and the tenden-
cy reversed. The farms, to-day, are holding all
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
Rolathcal N0ese,

Ths Chairman It the New Hampshirs Rspub
lean Committee makes this explanation ~
have written 10 political friends ct Washipgtou
u strong terms against the removal Of Gen
Bdaeow but have not expressed the Opinion
that his removal would cause the loss Of New
Hampshire to the Republicans, nor do antici.
pate that New Hampshire will 60 Democratic in
any contingency"
Senator Morton's Presidential stock. 30 far n
the voice Of the Republican press is indication,
has declined steadily since the Republican Con.
The Republican members Of the Kentucky
Legislature are about to issue an address urging
the National Convention to nominate Becretary
Bsistow for tho Presidency.
The most jealous third term advocates ct the
present time seem 70 be the inhstionists. In
about third term at all.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Cincinnati Commercial offers the follow.
Ing reasons for thinking that Blaine will not be
the next President: II. He has not the flavor
OF . sf-nghter 2. He pulled the RAIDS down
by the coat tail Last Winter, and this Winter he
lifts them BY the hair. This occasions confusion
Of ldeaA 8. He did Lot come to Ohio last Fall
4. There 10 popular impression that he 10 too
smart and lively to be safe"
The Daviess County, Ky., Republicans, at their
recent convention, declared in favor of the NOM
ination Of Mr.. Brstow for the Presidency.
Boston correspondent writes: "Ex Gov.
Talbot has been asked to run for Congress
against Mr.. Tarbox. but he thus far declines.
Ex Gov. Cladin will probably have the nomina-
ton against Mr.. Warren. In the Sixth, But-
ler's old district,) the way L. almost open for
DR.. Loring to run"
The Cincinnati Enquirer sdvises the green
back men in Connecticut to put State Sicast in
the field immediately.
Tho Kansas House passed . strictly prohibi-
tory liquor bill by vote Of As to 49, ON Tuesday,
and it was expected to pass the Senate
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
Golden WoAAinx.

CELEBRATION OF TER YIrzIRTH ANHIvKRsARY OF
TIE MARRIAGE or rH0s. !. AND HANNAH .. Al.
DRED-THx FAMILY HISTORY.
Tho golden wedding Of Thos. .. and Hannah
D. Aldred was celebrated at their home, near
sadsburyville, Chester county. on February 23d
sumptuous dinner was provided for the FORTY.
slx persons present BY the children and sands
1t the residence Of D. O. Foot, son-in-lsW. i'd
joining. Literary exercises appropriate to the
chair. After singing and prayer By Jn0. W. Day,
Of Brandywine Hundred, the hisaorioal skstch 81
the family vas read BY Rev. q. W. Lybrend.
Rev. E. P. Aldred, of Denton, Nd, read n orig.
insl poem BY his wife, T. F. Aldred presented
each Of the couple with Q purse, and addresses
Mrs. q. y. Gilbert presented the gifta Of t6s
Thos. J. ALFRED. tho younsss. Of min.
children, was born in Brandywine, Del,
October Sd, 1903. He Is the only surviving
member Of the family: Hannah p Eishsr. his
y, Feb: u, 1901. She was ti.s third clih Of a.
teen. The marriage was soemnised b. Rev.
Henry Boehm, Feb 23rd, 1925 Nine Of their
eleven children grew to maturity. Oua AZ these
VIM r Aldrsd, graduate Of Dickinsoa Col.
le9e, adjutant Of the 3rd Del Reg, diedL1n the
Army during he rsbsllioc of congestioo of tho
prsos.r '''o sna q d.p..Sh.. to 1d' x.sa e
ton, Va Another OF tho sons Il 1sv. Z. :
r. Adrsd, Of Denton, Nd. Rev, q. N, ".
brand, Of Kimblevills, u . son-in-lsv, aad the
wife q Rev. W. n. Gilbert Of RoaanA, mia, .
granddan2htes. Mn. Aldred became nsmbss
Of olses Il =. church IN 1915, and II: Aldrsd
nov Mt Lebanon, In 1870. Thirty three grand.
chidrsn In I'll have been hoEn, seven ol WHOM
ers deceased One grsat-yrandchild b also
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
GENERAL 1ADCoCY Acquitted.

.' A.Oou'A NAsA "i'' no<
A''~PP0ns ~us is1ss no1Dss
,,. W." n-ve NH'0noa y" posfssa
'. ~ No'o'n.n'n' VA saons' oos
'un s1u no. romalAsDas snas
sAe11- ..ia'e " uAAe" mo Srouno
IL lwn Va ONO VINO nv pesn
sSaa :. ',,. ., Anu VINO Known
-. ..;,t orsa,. ' "''' 'o'''"s "'' ''''-
.oo,or., NJ. L., ri,
,,r,.1 - ~. ~. - ~. w. ~
- W.. 49, Aaeso ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
Wedding IN High Life.
xx-oov. 0RooNE LxADs An KAsTKRN sAoRE Bell.
TO- BRIDAL ALTA1 At RALr1NQRI

Ex-aov 0RooNR LxADs An KAsrRRN saoRs BELLE
ToA BRIDAL ALrA8 AT BALTIMORE.
Tho marriage Of ex.Gov James b Groome, Of
Nd, and Miss Alice L. Edmondson, Of Easton,
Nd. was solemnizsd last evening 1t CHRIST
Church, Protestant Episcopal, corner st. Paul
and Chase streets, Baltimore. Rev. Vim. Kirkus,
the pastor, performed the ceremony. There
waa large attendance. Even the vsstibules
and tho pavement outside wore closely crowded
with people, and tho street In front Of the
church was blocked with carriages. A. ths
bridal party entered, the organ played Men,
church. which had previously been subdusd,
were turned on full. The bride, who 10 very
stately, was attired In yhite corded silk. The
attsndants we're Mayor Latrobe and Miss N. E.
Nelson, Of Howard county. Tho mother Of the
groom and Mr.. KennArd, slster Of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Constable, Senator VIM. II.
Knight and wife, Gen. A. Pennington, and Clin-
ton Mccullough came with the bridal party,
Many distinguished Marylanders were present.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gfoome left last night for the
South. There were no cards of invitation and
no reception.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

|naaOoscaIA.ls nusaaason q nm y1sAnmA1
AAUCuu CoafMSTfRR

|n1sccRcaIAaas nusaaazoA al 7zs ylxAnoIA1.
ouns1zoA-Fwo AgR0e1s 70 N HADs II rHB
oAUCUu 0oMMTf1R.
4pssisg DtpsssA b IN Eos Ys~k Ny~ss,
WAszmoToR, Feb. 2a.-Ths Democrats Gam
Gus Ooumittss have failed 70 unite upon d.
nance measure to be recommended to the eau
cos. The meeting last night was continued be-
You'd midnighk and u reported 70 have bssn =
inhAEoasous In spirit - Il was barren in rssults
a majority OF the COMMITTEES, consisting Of
nessss. Thurman, BAyAEd. AcDonald, and
Assfimon, Of the 6suats, and Payne, Morrison,
BaFaun, and Gibson, Of the House, insisesd
upoo Recommending the Payne bill 10 The
caucus, agresing 10 Some nodi6cations which
thay WocA propose in oase the general PROPOSE.
taon VA aocsptsd. The minority, consisting Of
4ssers. Bright Holman, 8hsAklsy, uthard,
md Maihss, would exrss 70 nothing s1ospt he
uncoodleooal repeal Of the Specie Resumption
~. Finding Il Impossible TO hasmonixe. the
committee separated with tho understanding
thas each division should report its own propo-
etaoo % . meeting Of the caocus TO be called Tor
Ihursday night next and further mes&iues Of
the committee would BE- . useless waste Of tina,
The majority Of tbs committee met this even
Ing 70 arrange their report and prepare for the
bak*le which will b fought In caucus on Tour.
day night. The minority viii meet tomorrow
for the seDs purpose.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
9Sftisx &xlss.
PUBLIC SALE
Stock & Farm Implements,

VIVA ~ ESEAA improvements.
WI g suad st Pu,lic sails, ct the farm Of osorss
g. obdeu. k.q o. the Hare's Corner Road, IL
THURsDAY. March leth, 1873,
a. O'Clock. T. p. the following:
HORSES.
1Aree and cclea, Of Aamhlstonian, King Al-10N
fEe1, Morgan, and other superior stock.
OATTLA
y head Of cattle, consisting Of VI m,lcb
oS. Vs. 10 y ~, psoas and balance ie by a.y
Dtls, and years old, Holstsin heiisfs, comins
2 year., oas year. sAd one moaths old, 4 Relt
saSs 6arha@ sssr ca@iaS yssr DID, ies S StS;
tot Of p0Hltsy.
HARMNa lAfLaNm rs As FOLLOWS:
= farm wagons, nearly god ~ new, . or carts.
6ia. nsas By i. < s.onsr BUCKEYE tS rs:psf ona
80 sos.s fs1s. s:yoiyi1s horse r.ls. rsenesI
ARDS patent In sood order posato disSin9 p now
heckendosn plow No. y, Concavs ploG No. 10,
~. ne ::s: RSE :rSs s
chsias. sssssass CHAINS. rskss. forls. spsass,
saoks snse double aud three horse ire, O. Grades.
ecyhes, and corn knivea. half bushels, half pecka
butcherlng tools, scAIea aud weights Of Ill sizes
CARkIAQGs AND HARNESS..
market wagons, ono nearly new, with polo and
shAlts, dog wsg)p sulky, = 10 stage harness, .
ss, s, r.. sn. sss
6RKD1.
Pumpkin soed BY the bushe, sugar corn seed BY
the large or small quantity, lot OF Ueets and ruta
b. % t1rnips.
DAIRY FIXTURES
1 butter tub, butter chuFu, good ~ now, 81 milk
ohurne. lot OF ANAL serving cans and measure. III
IN GOOD order mills cans buckets, strainers. apples
By the bushel. cider aud vim gar BY the ANAL md
large quantity. Lot Of bro1ms
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
THRMe % AALK--Purchases under $50 cash:
1907 q, nose q M nnaeh, interest adaed over
flea uoee q nt1e moataA With interest addsd
ALtaw0 b. UTTER.
II AIs v. ATiDHAM, Anosf. mcha-atW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
The Kellogg aapeAchnasns,
0ruATIou on AyyAns At nxw oaIsAns-A px
O2AxIC,1An0AIu INJECTED.

SITUATION on AsyAI1s At uHw o1L8Ans-A DRMo-
GAAxLo8AA0AIu INFECTED.
WAszHaToa, March 1.-The Rspssblioam's
speetal from New Orleans says: Ths rSdioulous
collapse OF Impeachment sxeisss more laughter
than The carnival The city u fall Of Northssn
stzangsrs. who crowded the lobhiss and oor.idoss
Of the Legislature during the proceedings and
on their return hons will b. able 10 report from
Their own knowledge how feeble were ths ohasR-
= urged Against Governor KalnGg, and how CON-
pasts their rsfutatioo. Ths Boarboos believed
they had bribsd eight Republican Rsnakoss to
vote for the oonviofadh. Ths Aret tsst vote teheo
n The Dsnats convinced then Of their mistake,
and thsssupon The House hursisdly adjourned
I'LL Wednesday, though they had agreed TO no
main in seeaion. All ths fanGs in relation 70 the
stsamptsd bribery ne In the possession Of Gov.
Kellogg. Just previous 70 the adoption Of the
impeachment resolution . committee Of Demo-
orata waited upon Gov. Kellogg. and proposed
that II be would uso his influence to pass
through the Senate tho Heuse election bill. 40
~ to throw the whole control Of the next cleo.
ton into 70 tho hands Of the Democratic party,
they would drop the impeachment act with hin.
The Bourbons arc furious, and their organ calls
on the White LeaSuers 70 arm. II il probable
there will be trouble, on Wednesday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
rae oennsesaeus ..spuesleans,
xssFsxd or 7Rn STATE ooavAR1sua 3e-DAY-F1D
CANDIDATES 70 n eALDo11D-A u11z0 AID
HOPEFUL RAA1Y.

NsnFixd or 1As STATE oosvAazsoa 1e-oAI-s1o
CANDIDATES 70 ~ salao1aD-A usuR0 AAD
HOPEFUL RAH1I.
Apstss DsrsAaA b ~ Hts Ysss zsnss. y !
HAnrSoaD, III 1A-Uall . lA>s hoas ~
afternoon he Bspsbhoans 4 ooanssstss1 were
wholly u ~ In regard 70 ~ aseioa oe ~ soo-
veu1ion Of t0-A0gTow. IT, desire for s1Fuag
eAndadA1e weos % fax. thae telagrans Wsev esah
70 0py. Jewell aaAing for ~ US Of ~ name -
hsad ~ ackst but he paspoet Of BIZ answer
h,nssif, nd .1sins de siss,ion Of soss oos
eliza 4ose dsasgsssa ID not beIsvo tAia, bos
TOE oo0oausioo bong rea1hsd that under pEaeent
circumstances The Wishes Of Gov. Jewell shouA
b. respected, their attention was turned In other
dlrse<ioos.
YnzyRAnxoa sooH sszfLxp on
Hon. Henry O. Robinson, Of Hartford. and Il
bsing oncs understood that he would serve, IL
nominee. NJ. Robinson y one q the best
known and sblsse lawyers IL ne eases. He hes
loog been peontnsut In ~ politacs q nsPubai-
can. Y sstrssasly popular, + one q Ne bsss
- tAs strongest possible candidate Who can BE-
ssieotsd His name will put N end 70 what NJ
~ h lsft Of The oSd feud bstWes0 New Haven
and Hartford, for Il Will b. pEeosnAed by New
Haven. The
rAnTy WILL fNUs ANrHa TIE ooNrnsf
thoroughly united. The candidate fos I1susen-
ant 0ovsrnor vil b. Frederick J. Kingsbusy. OF
wealth, who could have had the nouinaalou fox
The hrst place II bis business engageasnts had
permitted him - ACCEPT Il, but Who y willing b
eake the second place, y the ofaos WI mot
occupy ~ hts ams. For Secretary Of ssete, Hon.
F.nnas A. walker. Of New Haven. 80 veil known
named, and
Az IouAr1y oooD am ~uz.om
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

The revival at the u. z. church continues,
About 70 conventions are reported.
work has ceased on the p. Z. church. The
hoo:e has bssn shut in and the spirs raised u .
height Of % fest with Q oross erectsd on IL az
kene summit The church promises to be hus
building when oo0plstsd.
Aaxvll'e factory & running On nearly full time
BOW. and b. = turning out aboat 1000 basksts
pr day.
The peach growers think the ysllow vaxississ,
sunh - oEawsoed's TO-. axe killed, bat seill have
TOO ohanSsshls. They sa4 tha}s u ahuuf one
NH Of he numbsr Of buds for kloanoms ~ there
waa lAst year. %7Te
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
Another Chester Ceunly Tragedy.
DRUNKEN FRESHMAN WHO Lad VIOLATED HIs
PLEDaKs SHOOTS HIs WIFE AnD HiNsRIr

DRUNKEN FRESHMAN WHO Lad VIOLATED HIS
PLEDoks SHOOTS HIS WIFE AHD HiNsRLF.
James Turley, IN Irishman, who resided near
Frazer post.office, East whiteland, Chester
county, attempted double murder on Sunday
last. in his own home. He first ahot his wife In
the neck, and then discharged two bullets into
his own throat, both Of which passed upwards
and lodged in the roof Of his mouth. Tho wife,
after she was shot, rushed out from the house
with her hands TO her throat and tho blood
streaming through her fingers The neighbors
then began to gather, and While the house was
being surrounded, Turley leaped out tho door,
brAndishlng his revolver and knife, and after
he was on the outside he then shUt himself q
stated.
A physician was sent for, who examined Mrs,
Turley's wound, and pronounced 1t dangerous,
She was sent to . hospital ct Philadelphia Tur-
Icy was saken in custody by Constable Temple
ton, who conveyed him to tho West Chester
prison. His wounds are not thought to be dan.
gerous unless erysipelas should set in.
Turley In = lmo-burner by occupation, and
mas teen employed in the neighborhood Of his
home. Until recently he WAS . good and hard
working man, saved his money, lived happily
with his family, aud for time was member Of
the st. Agnes 7. A. B. Society Of West Chester.
But about Christmas he broke through his good
resolutions, got on spree, and since that time
has bsen drinking considerably. 1t was willis
crazed with liquor that he undertook his fearful
CRIME. Since his incarceration he has grown
quite sensible, and Ia very solicitous concerning
the safety Of his wife. Turkey has child one
year old.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
IA DoAaaAoa Passy Chleroeermea.
A HQsAyja (Oeyues County, DaDer sivoa khi

IA DonAsioa Pasty Chloroeoraasa.
A koFavia (osyusa County, paper gives this
account: ''Ths most oonssmptibls piece Of W.
lainy ~ Asvs heard Of lately NM psspssratsd in
the town Of 6ummsrhill On ThursdAy evening of
laat week. A donation was being given Il ths
house Of Enassy Doean, for The bsnsft Of Rev.
CHARLES Lsvis, of the Methodist Church. Anaoae
several tough customer present, In which thai
town sssms 70 ehoand, were . couple Of young
rascal. named Peter Rods and Thomas Nilkin-
500, who undertook 10 ssupsfy The whole party
With chloscsoen. By scasssring IL upon thsir
clothing and about the roon. Twelve pssaoos,
msn, women, md young girls, wsrs more or less
a3:ctsd BY the drug, SONS Of them very sseioos.
y, being unconscious for several hour, and one
lady. We are informed, has not yst recovered,
her Life being In jeopardy. Ths aha.r caused
tntsnss e1catsmens among the people Of that
community, and ns1s morning Roda and Wilkin-
son wsrs arrested and brought before Justice
sAyise. Of this village, for examination. Sew
sEal charges were presented In the warrant Of
asreas, md AFTER pvotzaa4sd trial The dsfsn-
dants gave bail b answer 10 that of assault and
battery. The eaes will probably 20 before he
next Grand Jury"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

cRox1ns or rn1 1HY1Ar1onnrs

VnWAAHu We ~ AHx - AVAA.ae'
Tho nafu'noosy Denoois*s IN sns nosse'
sndsr " difseaoe q .sssm' Aen ana Aosa
son. ~ osnnseasea5 ma sysseeaaaoany sqselsn-
INF snsar pessy ofssass0 OF mo lnnAsoelAs seFaps
I'm Aosday. reg Ne 0lfd ane' shs 1peaksr
Recognised NJ aosoa' W ososf ass We 'asses
might move % ad)oarn' and snus ASoad me dan
ger thai sxise On Mondays Of hAv-
ing sofs-moosy oMs ana fssoaufaons
broughs up fos deness' 10 ioos - ehs
CAUCUS oomnitsss cannot unite on nnAnesal
measure and there ~ no prospscs 81 rssohins
hArmoeioaa oooo'oa'on BY my other msshoe'
probably this SOFT OF choktns-oa u the only
available plan BY which 70 keep the gsssohack
enthusiasts In oosdisnos TO tho constituted party
autho'thss. 1t may BE- sstioualy Wondered, bow
ever, whether the ens VIII not presently arsiva
whom the esnslsnso OF the imitation school VII
refuse 70 b longer bostlsd mp. Certainly II
would be quite tnpEaoticable 10 ~ this sort Of
tscslns for any Length Of time upon member q
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

good nany people eans inee town y ne
FOX chase last Saturday. but - ~ fox was laAs
IL va NOS able 70 run very fass and Was soon
N. =. Lppinoo8t has recently erected q
the rear Of his dwelling, o. nneth broad saose,
. ehoet distance above The Academy, IN sxtsn.
i've srsso-h ouss, 80 fest In length and II fss&
vida. -, 49, -
nso, he former from Balances md De latter
from Cambridge, Nd, have leased . portion Of
he stofsAouss Of Msasn. Eoard = OoGnagys, for
~ purpose Of kssping Q general hardware
t0rA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
Tho Raltlmore l1eaa,I,ck.

Tho deadlock In Councils was broken, MONDAY
night BY several Of the Democrats Acceding 70
the request Of the Reformers that they be per.
mitted TO name certain number Of member1 of
the school board. An examination Of the List Of
Reform candidates Disclosed tho fact that they
we're unobjectionable to the Democrats, and
they promised their support, three votes only
being necessary TO elect. The session was con-
anusd to midnight without the completion Of
the election.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

The lnalAna DeAocFAss IN 4 Hurry
The calling Of the Indiana State democratic
convention in advance Of the meeting sof the
national democratic convention ia great disap-
pointment to the friends Of Mr.. Hendricks. Bsn.
ator Mcdonald, who Was chairman Of the State
committee, has taken the matter 10 much TO
heart that he has resigned 1t Il well under
stood that the State convention will pronounce
10 favoe Of soft money. which will oonpliea&s
national convention. Hence the attempt, which
has been unsuccessful, TO put on the State CON
Washt~9tom Special to Batt0. Sun.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
The C~nuecelcne Men0 Nlts

The CenaecsAcus 8epabIicaas.
Tho Republican State Convention Tuesday made
tho following nominations:
For GoveFnor-Henry U. Robinson, of Hart.
ford.
Lieut Governor J. Kingsbury, Of
Waterbury.
Secretary Of Btass-Gsn. Franoas A., Wslker. of
New Haven.
Tfeesursr-Hon. Jeremiah Olney,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02
me a.suaeaana lmhrsslAs,

zAssAAa a. nm uEsaAcunn7 nnDaGyS3esa n I
111 ne9s1-e11R1s A. wAsassaroN-DAM. |
eoaAs5a 1eAA1z4nglI q mn H9AsUAa.
WAsUzoFua, Feb. 2a-Ths lowse houss of |
~ Iesiaana Legislature adopssd he najsstg |
rspsss d he Invsaeteasins Connitsss rseoa-
1a1e1fng aEltels Of iapsasA1sos against Gov.
1a1ngg. 1hts Ac1nns though mot unsxpseead,
nm 11okAnF eusnA11oN AR1A
~ among thsss specially interested Il caused
e ssssss e. e,. ne: E:s &c g
10 na9y 70 inconslees0k 20 utterly Is vAziAnss
with discretion md ccaamna sense thAa shsy
vs.0 scarcely &ive h credit but whsa ehs
Dato9s chAsecear ct The movement was satab-
Hsoatoss and manbsss united In signing tale
efams 70 proalinsnt Whass Linen In Nav Or
IsanA ~ = : = 4" y 4.
FAo1nz1xa AaAIHsr 1Hs ACTION
q ~ Lagialasurs end stso,gly advising hAsey
rstFsa@ A Y was, thssa 9anoagass 1sae that
oanAsoe from the 6oushwssk II. Boy. Of
0tnacuRA said b. bad I" become tired and d.
gusasd With The folly Of so-ealled Ds1soeraA in
L0uiaianA They had NO buainess 10 alaet Huntis
Tsse ~ ss:y lS y: 2: youd not = worn "
into his $50, and nov tAas impeachment will
hAvs . tendency in the sams direction.
"Ihs DsnocrAsac party y nos strong enough
10 make and support such blundsrA Thsge "
NOTHING 10 MPzAoH xnLoaA vo1,
md - shall have 10 shoulder the responsibility
u Aagrans violatioo Of ths wheeler oomprc-
ne. ~: - s.ld e:sers n tired md aissaitsd
NJ. wheeler, anthor Of the "whsslse CON-
promise" Wa NOT surprised q this action.
"Ths devil. b said, ''is
Pu17Ino CLUE IN rrn 1Axps
Of The Denccsassc party svsEyvhsss 20 beat out