davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

Pc Lawrence, Mass, American is
In favor of Hon. VIM. A. Russell
congress from that District. Mr..
kell is the principal proprietor of the
Mountain Paper mill and Canal
Perty in this place, and his Vermont
Pas will hail with great pleasure the
Eestion of the American. Mr.. Rus
4 wide information and great BUSH
experience, would make him a val
4 member of Congress at the present
and the more such men elected to
national legislature this year the
en-.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
WALPoLE, N. Fl.

Among the arrivals of visitors in our
village this Summer we notice Rev. DIR.
Bellows and family, Hon. Henry E.
Rowland and family, DR.. Taylor and
family of New York, Mr.. Quincy and
family, Mrs. Gen. Macy and family, Mr..
Chas. Grinnel of Boston Mr. Henry
Bellows and family from Nagaski, Jap
an, family of Edward Bellows from San
Francisco, California, Mrs. John Uhl of
Yonkers N. Y.
Joseph Scheuff has one acre of corn
on the land of Mrs. Eliza Floyd that
measured last Thursday from top of the
ground. to tip of the leaf, 81 inches.
The amount of deposits in our Saw
ings Bank since it was opened nine
months ago is about $4,000 number
of depositors one hundred and twenty.
FIVE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
Marrted 4.

In Chester. June 2sth. by Rev. P. NJ. Frost. CAR
MI A. CHANDLER of Cavendish. and JENNIE s.
CARLISLE OF Chester.
In Ludlow, June 5th, by Rev. L. e. Rockwell
JENNIE |. HALL Of Ludlow. and HENRY HALL
of Springfield
In Putney. July Sd. by Rev. A, Foster, Mr. GEO
A. MERRILL of Springfield. Mass. and Mrs CO.
RA E. PIERCE of Putney.
Also. by the same. DAVID NJ. FROST and Miss
LILA J. PIERCE. both Of Putney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

LUDLOW AND PRocToRsvILLE FAIR.
AT meeting of the Directors of the
Farmers and Mechanics Union, held at
Proctorsville, June 18th, it was voted to
hold a Fair at their grounds, the 18th
and goth of September.
The society also voted to have trial
of moving machines and rakes sometime
about the 10th of July, when all those
wishing to test their machines will have
an opportunity. A general invitation is
extended to all. Due notice will be Civ
en- of the time and place where the trial
will be held.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
1isd

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length
In this village, July LIST. MARY NAIL0N, wife
of Rollin A. booth. aged 81 years. a days.
In Springfield July Sd, OF consumption. LUCIA
A. LOWELL, wife OF Ira Davis, AGED 81 yssrs.
In BrattlebOro. June 20. MARY JESSIE. daugh
ter Of Charles W. and Sarah N Hastings Of Wind
ham, aged Is years. months. 20 days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07
Bellows Falls High school.

As before announced, the closing ex-
ercises of the Bellows Falls High School
were held in the Congregational Church
Friday evening of last week. The
church was filled to overlooking and
though extra seats were brought in many
had to stand. A large portion of the
audience were ladies and during the
literary exercises it presented bril-
iantappearance. After prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Carter, the exercises were opened by
the Junior class, by salutatory given
by Henry L. Gale, which as it embraced
in pleasing form the names of all the
members of the High School, we had
thought of publishing, but have not been
able to obtain the manuscript in season.
Below we give the programme of the
evening:
Music
!. salutatory. Henry L Gale.
8. Spring Montgomery Emmie G Hadley.
= spaEtacus1 thellukstj minnie wright.
Music
5. 0ration-Money Fred A. Piper
g. DISQUALIFICATION. Clement A. Granger.
I. Essay life Journey Alice NJ Eddy.
s. knowledge is the best Riches, Hattie
A. Hildreth,
9, yaledictory 0ration-Eapoleon In st. Helena,
Frederick ii. Rabbit.
Music,
10. Presentation of Diplomas.
All the Juniors did we'll and certainly
very promising for their day of gradua-
ton. The names of the graduating
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-07

Terrace building lots are conceded to
be the best IN Bellows Falls. 1882
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-21
MANSION HOUSE.

NEAR CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL
ROAD STATION,
UAGERSTOWN, MD.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-21

Assert your apples and market only
the good ones; poor apples pay best
in the form Of vinegar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GArES
When the hen has finished Matching
saturate her well under the wings
with a strong suds made Of carbolic
soap. This should be repeated until
the chicks or turkeys are too old TO
have the gapes. The smell of the
carbolic prevents the formation Of the
worm in windpipe, and at the same
time both prevents and destroys lice
In the coop l strew dry, strong
wood ashes. A teaspoonfnll Of ground
black pepper mixed with the food a
bout twice a week will be very bene
fetal, both as preventative Of cape
and worms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-21

PULrRY CHoLERA-If you want your
chickens to get we'll Of the cholera in
days, use my remedy: Take good clear
water and put it in bucket of any
kind. Then get whiteoak Ozark shat
from an Old tree is the best), put it in
the water and let it steep until the
water is copper color, and then pour
it in your drinking vessels or fountain,
and do not let the fowls drink any
other water. Give them their
feed, and the cure will be effected in
a short time. | have tried this for
five years, snd it has never failed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-09-21
GILBERT HOUSE,
MECHANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

COUNTY, NIL.
p TIE undersigned would res
m 1fYHfsf pccttully inform the public, that
H. EHi having become the proprietor OF
4-z=AAss~thc above House, so well and
favorably known, has opened it in an clc-
giant style for the accommodation OF per
mancnt and transient customers. The
house has been renovated and furnished
in a complete and ample manner, and now
offers Good Cheer and the comforts of Il
pleasant home. His TABLE will he sup
piled with all the su'stantials and dcllca-
cics of the season, the best the market at
fOrds His BAR will be stocked With the
best brands of liquors and scgars. Ills
STABLE will be furnished with good pro-
vcndcr and attentive ostlcrs. And his char
gcs ~ MARK THIS, will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit of the
times. Boardrrs taken by the day, month
or wear. The custom )t travellers and
others is respectfully solicited. The large
cxperiencc of the subscriber in Hotel keep
ing, warrants him in saying, that he Will
do all in his power to give general salistac-
ton. A. L. ORNDONff.
April lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
kilograms to The Star.
THE SIOUX WAR.
News from Crook and Terry.
The Troops Spelling for a Fight.
THE EASTERN STRUGGLE.
A Plea for Intervention.
CATHOLICS AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Views Of Archbishop Purcell.
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
SHERH1N TO RETIRE.
GRANT TO SUCCEED HIM.
ST. LOUIS STORY.
PENNSYLVANIA IN The NEXT CON.
GRESS.
GRANT TO SUCCEED HIM.
A ST. LOUIS STORY.
IN The NEXT cox
GRESS.
Nominations by both PARTIES
ESPECIAL To The STAR1

PHILADELPHIA, August lO.-The demo-
Gratis of the 18th district have nominated r.
L. Merriman for Congress. Hon. Galusha A.
Grow has been nominated for Congress by
The republicans of the Montrose district
VIM. b. Stenger has been renominated by
the democrats OF the 18th district. w III
expired term of Judge Ketchum, I2th dis
trict. The republicans OF the 18th district
have nominated DIR. Bressler. Jas. Shea K
ley has been renominated by the democrats
of the 26th district. The Democrats Of Colnms
bla county pa had q tie ON Congress in
convention between Mr.. Brockway and Mr..
Megargel, and compromised by giving each
man one cOnferee and his chance TO win the
odd one. In the 10th district the democrats
have nominated ID. q. Bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
The MISSOURI REPUBIICANs.
More Nominations by the stat. Cs.
Nenslos

ST. Louis, Mo August 10 The rehubli
csn state convention last night upon the
completion OF nou nations Tor state on sers
proceeded 20 the nomination OF electors az
follows: Al large. Col. ID. z Dyer. aud r. IA
Cole (colored). RiterBstes, Gen. J. W. Pratt
Col A. T. Detmere; list district. Henry aeis-
alternate, Il. r. Stratman; 81, Charles A,
Steefel. alternate, A. q. Dyer, 4th, Gustavus
h. Gem, alternate, W. &. Detz; stu, J. n.
Thompson, alternate. &. III. Foster. 6'h. A
r. Lewis, alternate, n. J. Maynard; 7tn. l..
r. Bridges, alternate. j. r. Eptein; stu VIM.
warner, alternate. Herr Slatth. gth, A. J.
Harlan, alternate, \. r.. WHAT; ION, ID. T.
Miller, alternate, W. A. Law; iitn, J. n.
Turner, alternate. j. X Vance. 18TH. r. n.
Crsmer, alternate, G. n. dessmacher; 18th,
Frank Muench, alternate Ira Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
Cotton I'm Virginia and North Caro-

NORFOLK, Va, August IO-The C5,tOn Er-
change makes the following report OF tue
condition OF the cotton crop for July, from 90
replies received from p counties in North
Carolina and In Virginia, from which this
report Is compiled. Ten report weather very
favorable; report the weather has been ex-
ceedingly hot and dry; 36, weather hot and
dry until about 2ith July, since which time
have bad frequent rains, and complain
weather turned too cold; p report weather
more favorable than last year; Ia about
equal, and - less favorable; 10 report stands
much better than last year; 80 equally as
good, ana not as good, though OF fair aver
age; report the weed as forming, blooming
and boiling better than for years past; az
equal TO last year; report shedding, and 6
not forming or blooming well; "a report gem
eral condition OF crop good, and better than
last car; "a, condition equal TO last year; Il
condition not good, weak, being very small,
and the appearance OF rust cast by excessive
rams. All report, with few exceptions, the
crop being laid by In a good, healthy condi-
ton, clear OF grass and weeds, though rather
smaller In growth than last year. O1e county
reports appearance OF lice, and one county,
having suffered so much from drouth, they
do not expect 10 make more than half a crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

APRoPos Of expenses. Governor Curtin
tells me that IL was an error To suppose that
The expense Of living in st. Petersburg was
play In order TO succeed as a d plomate. He
says when he left the Russian ca pital he W As
not in debt for any social obligations, and
yet bis annual expenses had not exceeded
20,0O0, the salary being 81 800. Many years
ago Bodisco, when Minister from Russia TO
Washington, married q beautiful girl be-
longing TO an old family In Georgetown. His
son also married Georgetown beauty, Miss
Barton, and Governor Curtin tells me that
this lady was considered the most beautiful
woman In st. Petersburg during his resi-
depce there. She is now visiting her native
land, and intends coming to Saratoga soon.
fkOrQxOOQ Letter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. lO.-rne weather is very
hot here today, and the track dry and fast.
The grand stand is well filled. In the first
race, i've furlongs, for two year olds who
have never won race, with a good start
the way round; Basil I'd, two lengths behind;
Bremen Sd. Time, 1.O3k.
SARATOGA, Aug. 1e.-In the second race
the kenner stakes for three year olds, dis
lance two miles, Brother TO Bsssett took the
lead at the start, running under a steady
pull for mile and a half, four TO six lengths
ahead OF Sultana, who went mp then ana
tried 10 lap, and although whipped hard
never reached his flank, and Brotker 10 Bas-
sett came In four lengths ahead, ru inning
easy In 3.35; Sultana second; Barricade third |,
several lengths behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

BALTIMORE, August lO.-Virginis 6's, de-
ferred; 81; do. consolidated, 66 h; do. second
series, 80; North Carolina skies, old, ID.
Sugar steady, llx-
BALTIMoKE, August 10 Cotton strong
middIing, I2E Flour steady and IN
changed. Wheat weak and lower-western
red good 10 choice, ll5al .; Pennsylvania
red, l15a1.2O; Maryland red, good 10 pri me-
llSal23; do. amber, l.2ial .; do. white, LIZA
L2l Corn-soutbern nrm, demand good;
western weak and lower; southern white.
69a6O; do. yellow, 55a56, western mixed.
56ha56 +, spot, Sc < last half August; IS 4
September. Oats dull and unchanged. Rye
nrm, fair 70 prime, 5Ss6l. Hay dull aud uu-
changed. Provisions dull aud heavy. Pork,
~ Is. Bulk meals, shoulders, 8; clear RIO
sides, 10, loose; saal0K. packed. Bacon
shoulders, 9a9 4; clear rib sides, iikallk.
Hams, l5al6 Lsrd-renned, II al2k Better
active, firm and unchanged. Petroleum
strong and Quiet-crude, 9ka9k; renned.
IL 3sal7k. Coffee steady and nrm-Rio
cargoes, IA xa17H. Joboing, 15s1ss. whisky
dull, lBk. Receipts-Flour, 400; wheat,
Al 600; corn. $500; oats, 800; rye, lsoo0.
shlpments-Corn, 5000.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Stocks dun and
steady. Money, offered 2. Gold. 1it. Ex-
change, long, iss; short, Sso. Governments
NEW York, August le.-Flour steady.
Wheat dull ahd heavy. Corn quiet
LONDON, August 10, 1870 pm.-Americau
securities Inactive. Consols sc X for both
money and account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
THE CATHOLICS AND THE PUBLtC
SCHOOLS.

CIScISNATI, August IO-The Catholic
Telegraph OF this morning contains 90 ar
ucle from Archbishop Purcell, addressed 10
the attitude OF the Catholic church towards
The public school system, In which he de-
clares that the church has no disposition 10
interfere with the system. He further SAYS:
No doubt justice and equality would entitle
the Catholic people OF this country 20 ex-
emption from taxation for the support of
other schools or 10 a share OF the public
school funds In proportion 10 the number of
pupils IN the SCHOOLS, but even this we are
disposed 20 waive In your favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

GLOOM IN THE COAL REGIONS "A General
Sh1tttng Dom Of OperUiOnS.--A dispatch from
Bethlehem, Pa, August Sth, say s-In &C
cordance with the programme arranged re-
Gently by the operators representing the coal
combination, the suspension Of mining ope-
rations, TO reduce pre- duction at the Illie-
ries, and curtail shipments to the seaboard.
went into effect to day. The shutdown will
be general throughout the SchuyIkill, Lee
high, Wyoming, and Lackawana regions.
The longest stOppage, however, Will be In the
Schuylkill and Lehigh districts. The num-
Der OF miners and laborers thrown out OF en-
p.oyment will reach 40 900, upon whom 20 900
families are dependent for support. Tee
misery and destltutiOn increase daily, and
the impression IL general ia the regions that
the coming winter will be unprecedented In
the annals of the coal country for starvation,
lawlessness, and blOOdshed. The situation
has become SO deplOrable about Scranton
that many who have been able have returned
TO Europe, and Others are preparing to leave
Many skilled miners have left Hyde Park
and neighbOriDg mining towns. Two OF the
leading companies In the Wyoming and
Lackawanna regions-the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre, and Delaware and Hudson
coal comprehensive still further reduced
the wages OF the miners and laborers en-
ploy ed In their works, which has greatly In
creased the dissatisfaction and disco Itent
prevalent for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

ME-. BLAINE appeared at the NJ sine re-
publican convention, IL session az Augusta,
yesterday, and was received with the utmost
enthusiasm He made q short speech, In
which he thanke his constituents for their
kindness and support, and reviewed the
democratic Presidential candidate. The
convention subsequently adopted o series of
RESOLUTIONS endorsing Mr.. Biafne's record In
me House OF Representatives, expressing
piedetpg his constituents 10 secure his alec
Ton BY the next leglslAtuIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
rHB EASTERN srRUsGLE.
frss.s i.ssry. nue.. De.ssaes n

ne interest q maoaDfGy.
PARIS, August i0.-An Article by John
Emile Lemaine, 90 whom IL ENTRUSTED the
supervision Of the English correspondence Of
the Joeu nal des Deodss, puolished 40 maj
Jouln to-day, insish upon the necessity OF
prompt Intervention 10 put o stop 10 the
atrocities OF the Turka He says Il IL FOR
England 20 intervene, because Eagland be-
Ing the avoved protectrees OF Turkey, is
unanimously considered In Eorope 20 be re.
sponsible for the conduct OF the Tarks. A
special dispatch 70 lie Temps, from Vienna,
says: "The note which n. Rlstics, the Ser
wan premier, In preparing 20 ce sent 20 the
powers, giving an account OF the atrocities
committed by Turks I'm eervia, may serve
equally TO pave the way for mediation or for
Justifying war 10 the death |"
The @OoteWegrfos BeeFeattog.
LONDON, August IA special dlspatch
20 the Daily News from Treoeole saye-Tne
MoDteneerins have retired, some towards
Pocgoritza and some towards Bsugani.
Moukotsr PsSha has made an excursion TO
the frontier unmolested An offensive move
ment OF The Turks 10 probable sbortly.
They Let 8tm 60
htGCsA, August 10 Toe correspondent
OF the Milan Newspaper II Pungolo. wno was
arrested I'm the Monteuegrin camp AZ Drieno
on Tuesday last, hss been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

Livery Tines In the House To-day.
In the House this morning Scott Lord, of
New York. offered Q resolution which in
practical effect was q condemnation of In
tmidation At th0polls. Mr.. Lord said that
he had consulted many OF the southern MEM
bers who urged him to offer 1t. The republic
cans made DO opposition to its passage but
on ordering the main question many OF the
democrats refused to vote, leaving the House
Without an apparent quorum. A call OF the
House was ordered, and quorum responded
to their names. All further proceedings
were then dispensed with, and q vote by
tellers was again ordered on the main uues-
ton. The republicans voted solid for the
adoption OF the resolution, and few north
ern democrats united with them. The dem
ocrats generally again fillibustered, and no
quorum appeared. Mr.. Kasson, or Iowa
then renewed the motion for a call of the
House. ard the republicans voting solid for
to get unanimous consent to explain whv he
offered the resolution. A voice from Inc re-
publican side: well, We don't object.n Mr..
Hereford, of West Virginia, (demOcrat,) did
object, and said: 1--WE don't want any ex-
plantation" The call then proceeded QUO
rum answered, and further proceedings uu-
DER the call were dispensed with. Again a
vote on the main question was ordered, and
Inc democrats, realizing that they had got
into snarl, took the bull by the horns and
ended The deadlock by voting for the secoad-
lng the demand for the previous question.
The previous question was seconded by yeas
1888, nays 1S-only one more than quorum
Inc republicans then demanded a yea and
nay vote on the passage of the resolution
Mr. Clymer, OF Pa, demanded q separate
vote on the preamble and resolution The
preamble recites that 1t Is alleged that To-
timidaiioDs exist, and the resolutions pro-
vides that any intimidation which results
in Turder should be punished with imp-is-
ODment, fine, or the penalty of death. TIE
democrats vot> for the resolution, but did
not want to go on record for the preamble,
because had they recorded themselves In its
favor 1t would have been an acknowleig.
ment that intimidations of voters does exist
and has existed.
The resolution was adopted by yeas ia,
nays 2. Bland, of Missouri, and Raae Al, OF
Texas. were the only ones who voted Sainst
IL. After some flibustering as to the ri ht
TO demand separate vote on the differ ant
"whereases," a direct vote was taken on the
preamb BILE, and 1t was adopted by yeas 12i,
NAYS 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
An International Cotton Convention

LONDON, August lO.-Elght American
three Dutch, one London, aud six Liverpool
representatives OF the cotton trade met IN
convention here yesterday. Mr.. Samuel
simpson, OF New Orleans, presided. He
stated the objects OF the meeting, as declared
In the resolutions OF the American National
Cotton Exchange inviting IL. Resolutions
were adopted looking 20 tue objects Ia view
A Lady Shooting az "a Russtnu Prtuee
BEkNE, August i0 YESTERDAY a Russian
lady nred pistol at Prince M.tiOrtschaRof,
the Rus sian minister 10 Switzerland. The
Prince escaped unhurt, and the lady was ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
GRANT TO SUCCEED sHERMAN As
GENE9AL.

NEW YORK, August 10-The zrsb1ae has
the following:
"N. Louis, August 9.-The Republican has
obtained Information, from what 10 deemed
an entirely trustworthy source, that Gen.
Sherman, through second parties, fs negoti-
ating for an elegant property I'm q brilliant
future residence. That he will certainly
retire from the army after the 4th Of March,
IN the event of the election Of Hayes and
Wheeler, and that Gen. Grant will be ap
pointed Gen. Shermap's successor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

POLITICAL NOTES.-The republicans of
Missouri have nominated George A. Fink
lenburg for governor, Notwithstanding q
letter from that gentleman was read In con-
ve1tion positively declining to be q candi-
date. THE California republican state
convention met at San Francisco YESTERDAY
for the nomination of Presidential electors
In the first Congressional district Horace
Davis was Domin ated for Congress, and II.
has been reromiDated for Congress by the
conservatives OF the Norfolk (Virginia) dis
trict. 1.-THE democrats of Michigan yes
terdsy nominated w. l.. Weber. of East
Saginaw, for governor. 1T grieves us to
hear that the Softs "bave got away" with
Uncle Ssmmy.- Cincinnati Enquirer (intla
dem .'''Tilden plants himself SOFT on the
hard, Hendricks hard upon the soft part of
the platform.-[ Westli1he Post (iad)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

eide. - Joseph Daniels, aged twenty-one
years, OF No. 191 Sixth street, Brooklyn, E.
D., has kept company with young woman
mother forbid his visiting her on account of
bis dissipated habits. The young woman on
Saturday visited relative At Maspeth, L.
Daniels went to that place and found were
the young woman was stopping, and after
talking with her for some time, and learned
the mothers positive determination, which
was regretfully agreed to by the daughter, he
drew q revolver and discharged the contents
of two chambers into his left breast. He
cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

BAN FRANCISCO AFRAID OF THE SMALL
Pox.-A variety performer advertised a
and being Of a frugal turn of mind he stuck
up small yellow advertising posters all
around the premises, and at the appointed
waiting patiently till the hour OF opening he
was chagrined to find that neither man,
woman nor child had passed the door. Being
anxious TO discover the cause, he stood az
the entrance and was surprised to notice all
the paesers by suddenly turned back when
near the door: Feeling that he was the VIC
tim OF some deep laid plot, he looked up and
commenced tearing down his yellow posters,
when the shrill voice OF Q neighboring nag
was heard: "Youug man, II you pulls down
them small pox notices you'll get ninety
Nf4CsLefter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
California nominations.

SAN FRANCISCO, August l0.-Tne republi-
can convention last night cIose the follow
Ing Presidential electors: ID. A. Mckiuley,
j. Il. Feeton, j. II. Jewett, a. j. Ostrander;
at large, Gen. John r. Muller and NJ. NJ.
Estee. Thomas McKenns was nominated
for Congress In the Sd district