davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
Ancient Newspal lpcrs.

At the coming Centennial Newspaper Ex-
hibition at Philadelphia it has been decided
to display copies Of antique journals and 9TH
er curiosities of newspaper literature. To
this interesting collection all persons having
ancient, quaint, or curious specimens are in
vited to contribute; and should the response
be as hearty and general as we hope to find
IL, this gathering OF time-worn publications
will prove to be not only leading trait Of
the Newspaper Department, but also one of
the salient attractions of the Exhibition as n
whole. All having the ability and the will to
aid on the project should transmit their con-
signments without delay to the Philadelphia
Office of the Newspaper Exhibition, Ledger
Building, 40 South Sixth Street, Philadel.
phia. Whilst on view, these exhibits will
have attached to them labels designating by
whom they are contributed, and all consistent
care will be taken to preserve them from
damage. After the close of the exhibition
they will he again at the service of their own
ers,or, in the absence of different instructions,
will be transferred TO some historical society
or museum.
During the late war there were many news
papers issued which illustrated the straits
in which their publishers found themselves.
Pink, blue, and yellow sheets, wrapping pa
per, and many other substitutes were pressed
into the service. Specimens of these now
possess curious interest.
The advantages TO the public OF such a
gathering are manifest to degree which rem
ders elucidation unnecessary, and the oppor'
tunity to do very useful act is placed within
easy reach. A single copy Of some senile
broadsheet may not he OF much worth to
its proprietor, yet in conjunction with Others
it will make up worthy collection. Many
people there are who, having preserved such
curiosities for years, can turn them to little
or no practical account, and 1t is not toe
much to hope that the response given by such
will be ready and general. Without loss tC
themselves, they can materially benefit visit
ors to the Great Centennial Exhibition, and
appreciably advance a patriotic movement.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

THE huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills, constructed of crude, coarse and bulky
Ingredients, are fast being superseded by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or
Sugar Coated, Concentrated Root and Herb'
al Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules-the little
Giant" Cathartic or Muitum in Pdrro Physic.
Modern Chemical Science enables Dr. Pierce
to extract from the juices of the most valua.
BILE roots and herbs their active medicinal
principles, which, when worked into little
Pellets or Granules, scarcely larger than mus
tard seed, renders each little Pellet as active
and powerful as a large pill, while they are
much more palatable and pleasant in effect.
DIR. IRA A. THAYER, of Baconsburg, Ohio,
writes: al regard your Pellets as the best
remedy for the conditions fer which you pre-
scribe theu Of anything have ever used, so
mild and certain in effect, and leaving the
bowels in an excellent condition. II seems
to me they must take the place OF all other
cathartic pills and medicines"
LYON 4 &MACoMBEI, druggists, Nermillion,
ID. T., say: ave think they are going 10 sell
like hot cakes as soon as people get acquaint-
ed with them, and will spoil the pill trade, as
those that have used them Ike them much
better than large pills"
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
SAILED r~-DAv
Sailed to-day:

Sailed to-day:
faced the gray seas and white winter skies,
None Watching from the quay with straining eye
Sailed to-day:
Far In his distant home, sad faces how
And whisper, " h his ship unanchorcd now ~
Sailed to-day;
A tcarlc~s mother muses. on the morn
They eade her cheer, because her boy was born.
And thcse VINO loved him hest urged on his flight.
The bitter meaaage reached him but last night.
with laugh and boon cosnpanious left behind
10 mock him In the midnight ghos,ly wind.
Sailed to-day;
The day Of loving parting 10 70 sad,
But we have learned to think such day Is glad.
sailed to-day.
We mourn with torture-tears that drop within
Whiisn our half. and wear our iscss thin.
Sailed to-day:
q. ccld gray sssi o, salien winter skissi
Win there be ever summer In QUE eyes'
Sailed to-day:
shall We not always feel this biting cold
Thsre is NO summer when the ksart Is old.
Sailed to-day,
Well, ships 60 Qsl but they come hack again
day Of Joy completes long months df pain.
Sailed to-day:
And scme .hips 70 with lead and come with gold
sad hearts have hopes too daring 10 be told.
Sailed to-day:
y God Who 10 the farthcst deep goes down.
Who knows the stranger In the foreign tswn,
Out Of our sssch Is still in reach Of you.
Ths God who ceres for spanows loves him who .
Sailed to-day.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
COCOANUT CAKE.

One cup sugar, one and one-half cups
-four, one-half cup butter, one-half cup
salt; bake in three cakes. Frosting-
Whites of two eggs, two tablespoons CO.
coanut, with sugar to make rs thick as
cream. Put between and on top.
BUTTERNUT CAKE.
Four eggs beaten separately; two cups
sugar, one of butter, one cup butternut
meats. one-half cup sweet milk, two and
one-half cups -four (heaped), one tea
spoonful soda, two of cream tartar. Rub
the black scales from OF the meats be-
fore putting them in the cake. Bake in
two loaves.
CENTENNIAL CAKE.
Five eggs, beaten separately and nice
ly, two cupfuls white sugar, one cuptul
butter one cupful sweet milk, one and a
half teaspoonfuls cream of tartar in four
or more cupfuls -four, one-half teaspoon
full soad in one-hali cupful sweet milk !;
flavor with essence of lemon. Don't
make too stiff; bake one hour.
FARINA PUDDING.
Five ounces of farina stirred gradually
and boiled in one quart of milk, then let
il cool separate the yolks and whites Of
five eggs beat the whites to stiff froth,
and stir the yolks and sugar together I;
then stir all into the cool boiled farina. I;
flavor and bake; it will be light like a
suffie if made in this manner.
TO COOK SATISFY.
Scrape the root and put into cold
water Immediately; when ready to cook
cut into thin slices boil tender, make a
nice white sauce or drawn butter and
pour over, or boil to a mash; mix with
butter, salt little, milk, and pepper
add -four enough and mix as Goldfish
cakes and fry in the same manner.
MOCK CREAM.
Boil pint and a half of sweet milk,
sweeten and flavor to taste. Beat three
eggs very light add to them three heap
ing teaspoonfuls of -four, and a tea
spoonful Of salt. Stir this into the boil
ing milk. Spread this, when cold, be-
tween two layers Of the cake as made for
Washington pie, and you have a nice
cream pie.
GELATINE APPLES.
Peel ard core your apples and cut
them in halves; put in a kettle with a
pint Of water, sugar, sliced lemon and
green ginger, little whole mace, and six
whole cloves; boil until they are ten
der; then remove the apples, and put
into the sirup one tablespoon of gela.
tine, and allow it 10 boil down about
three minutes, then pour the sirup over
the apples.
FISH FRIrTERs.
Take salt Goldfish, soak it over night.
In the morning throw the water of the
fish, pat on fresh and sst IL on the range
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

CHApPEp hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutsneous affec
tions cured and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap: Be care,
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
4 Co., New York, as there are many imita
tions made with common tar, all Of which
are worthless
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
MARKET REPORT
MEM PHIs.

MEMPHIS.
Markets hrm and unchanged. Corn, sic. Oats
sc. lard, i5c. Bulk meats-shouldcrs DC; cleaI
rib, 121ac. -
Wheat, f.so. Corn, Sc Oats, 4Oc. Rye, Tie
Pork, 22.5o. lard steam, is1ac; kettle, iPsc
LOUIsvILLE.
Flsur duh and unchanged. Wheat, 1.3o. Germ
i7o. Oats, 43c. Pork, $500. Bulk meats shou
ders, l2c; clear sides, 124c. Bacon - Sho.lders
s,1c; clear: rib, i27sc; clear sides, Ii1sc. Lard
Tierce, i4Izc; keg, i5c. Whisky, i.o7.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour In GOOD demand. Wheat-No. 2 red tall
1.4s14. Corn-No. mixed, i9c Oats, s6c; Whisky
los. Pork. 22.75. Bulk meats--Shoulders, SIC
clear RIB, NE, clear sides, l21sc Bacon-shou
NEW ORLEANS.
sugar-common, 81 fair, 7szc; prime 10 choice
SIC. Molssses - Fair TO prime fermenting, nc
Flour -suPerhne, 400 double extra 40; trPl' P
Oats, 45c. Bran, SOC. Pork, $3.50. Dry salt meat
Shoulders, DC; clear rib, l21Sc clear = les, isc
Bacon-shouldcrs, e4c clear RIB, i3,sc clear sides
for large size 14c for medium, ana i41zc tor smal
size. Lard-Tierce, refined, i4lzc; keg, 15c. Ric'
Common to prime Louisiana. SIC. Coffee Or
binary to prime, i9c whisky-Louisiana rectihed
1.10; western, liz.
COTTON MARKETs.
LouIsvILLE.-Markct quiet at i2lac.
CISINNATI.-Market quiet at I2Iac.
MoBILE.-Market quiet. Middling. i2hc.
MEMPHIs-Market quiet and steady at 1870
SAvAsSAH.-Msrketq quiet Middling, 12,9c
LvEsroS.-Market dull Middling, i254c.
NEw YoRK.-Market quiet and steady. Middlng
10 T-i6c.
LvERPooI.-Co Cotton quiet. Middling upland, 6st
@6ssd.
NEw ORLEANs.-Dcmand moderate. Good or
binary TO strict good ordinary, l0G10t4c; low mid
ding to strict low middling, 1isSM1l7sc; middlni
to strict mddling, i299S@i31sc; good middling 1874
@l37sc.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
sHr,~,e Co.ssapstsou

Is not cured by simply unloading the bowels. The
medicine must possess tonic, Alternative and cor
rcciive propcrtics These qualities are combined
in DR furr's Pills, and they will permanently cure
shi arious diseass. ~ Murray Street, N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

EADs' JErrIEs. A petition signed
by the leading ship agents of New
Orleans, and the masters Of nearly all
the vessels in port, has been forwarded
to the secretary Of war, protesting
against moving the government dredge
boat from tho southwest pass to com
plete the work at Eads' jetties. The
Republican says that under Eads' con
tract with the government lie is to get
FIVE hundred thousand dollars as soon a,
he gets a channel twenty feet deep and
two hundred feet wide through the jet
ties. This he has been unable to Dc
since he has erected his jetties. The watel
At the head Of south pass has shoalet
from seventeen to fourteen feet, and .
bar has been formed 10 the gulf in from
Of the jetties, on which there is now les
than fourtssa foet, and rapidly shoaling
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29
OPIUM 1''';i;; ''i';;;;;;,','' =; a''''
Speedily cured by DR.. BECK's only known and
sure Remedy No CHARGE for treatment
until cured. Call on address
Dr.. J. G. BECK, III John St., cincinnati,o.
---ASTHMA---

TTNHE subscribers are manufacturers and propri,-
i tors of Dr. X. W. Reads Celebrated Asthma
Relief which is undoubtedly the best Asthma Rem.
edy yet discovered. Instant relief guaranteed OF
purchase price refunded. We put up the medicine
In boxes oil three sizes which retail for 25c SOC and
81 Persons remtting the retail price will have the
medicine promptly forwarded by mail, post paid
Also samples sent free To any one who may desire
Prices per doz, si.75; $3.50 and 500; gross price
SIS; &a6; S72. Wholesale agents John +. Henry
Curran n Co.. N. Y; John u. Park 4 sons, Cincin-
natl, ohio; Richardson 4 Co. st. Louis Mo- Lord
smith Il Co., Chicago, H. q. G. Goodwin A Co.,
Boston, Mass; French, Richards n Co, Phiajel.
phia. Ia. Address ETIIIIDGE, FULLER a Co.
Rome, N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

One cup sugar, one and one-half cups
-four, one-half cup butter, one-half cup
salt; bake in three cakes Frosting-
Whites of two eggs, two tablespoons CO.
coanut, with sugar to make rs thick as
cream. Put between and on top.
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

Shoulders, Cough. Dizziness. Sour Stomach, bad
taste in the mouth, bilious attacks rslpitaton Of
hundred other symptoms. SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULhToR is the best remedy that has ever been dis
alty and being sim PIE vegetable compound. de-
no injury in any quantities that may he taken II Is
harwess in every WAY IL has been for forty years.
and hundreds nf the good and great from all parts oi
the country will vouch for its virtues. viz:
lion. Alexander II. stephens, OF Georgia.
Bshop Pierce. uf Georgia.
Inc On Shorter Ex.i,overnor of Alabama,
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

Take salt Goldfish, soak it over night.
In the morning throw the water of the
fiah, pat on fresh and sst Il on the range
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

Profitable. I'Ieasawt work; hundreds now en-
The Osceola times., 1876-04-29

csOnn month. Agents wanted. Excel Mfg
SLOD Co, 151 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
BLUFORD WILSON.

THE Ex-soLrCrroE AGAIN BEFORE THE wH1sKEr
TRIALS coMMIrrEE--TRxr or TIE BARNARD
LETTER AND THE FAMOUS INDoRsEMESr--
OPPOSITION OF THE KITCHEN CABINET 10
BBIsrow AND JEWELL.
wAsniSGros. August !, 1870
Bluford Wilson cross-cxamincd to- day BY Repre-
sentative Paisted the Sub com mitce on whiskcy
Frauds.
He said he did not know OF his own KNOWLEDGE that
the President angry at the publication Of tho
dorscmcnt, "Let guilty escape " II can DC
avodcd,'' &c, on The Barnard letter. he did rcmcm
Der saying Yaryan that importantly was CURED
procure such indorsemcat; he had been informed,
however that parties In St Louis had besought the
President TO make somc declaration showing that hc
vas in sympathy with those who wcro lighting the
whskey Ring
OPPOSITION TO JEWELL AND pKrsrow
The witness then gave his reasons Tor believing that
the President was not acting up to the Endorsement
ard repeated that tho discovery OF tho syIph" tcc-
gram by BaDcock seemed to have changed tho mind of
tho President The kitchen cabinet and the boss ring
under A. r. SHEPPARD and Babcock wcro tho cause of
much trouble their movements being directed against
Secretary Brlstow and Postmaster General Jewell.
The witness put IN as evidence the Barnard letter
with tho Presidents Endorsement The President
received this letter while at Long Branch In yuy 1875
and sent 70 the secretary Of the Treasury At Wash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
ALABAMA ELECTIONS.

swEEpINo DEMoCRATIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTED BIZ TWENTY THOUSAND MAJoRITY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 7, 1870
The from various parts Of the State indicate
n sweeping democratic victory Houston's majority
for Governor will not be less than TO- 0O0 and will
probably 60 much higher. Tho democrats have mado
gains from all parts OF the State thpt have been heard
iron and will secure q large majority In tho Legisia
ture
MOBILE. Ala. August 7, 1876.
The election passed OFF without any distnrban
This county gives 500 democratic majority. Tho
returns State far heard rom, indicate
largo democratic gains. Tho democrats claim the
State By majority Of % 900.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, August Z, 1870
Tho returns show democratic gains everywhere, and,
as far received, warrant the statement that tho
democratic majority will reach 30, OO0 Many counties,
heretofore republican, scnd democrats 10 the Lcgisa
turc and tho majority on joint ballot will DO very
largo The vote by Congressional districts shows
democratic and one republican. As far as heard from
has been . disturbance in tho 5tatoths
most good nature prevailing everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
TEN PERSONS DROWNED.

BOAT UPSET IN sQUALL ON PUTWAM0
PoND-oUr OF A PARTY OF THIRTEEN TEN
ARE DROWNED.
WHITEHALL, N. v, August 7, 1879
About four o'clock Sunday afternoon ton persons
were drowned while crossing Putnam's Pond, In Essex
county twelve miles from Crown Point, Ironvilc.
Thirteen persons were In small rowboat When about
three rods from the shore, In eight fect Of wnor .
squal struck the boat which immediately capsized,
drowning QUE OF tho number. Tho names OF the
drowned wcre:-
Mr. Johnson and wife.
John McAulister and wife.
John Burt and daughter.
Peter Oscr.
Adolph Livingston.
Mr. Holden.
Miss Thatcher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of the New
York Juvenile Guardian Society," held August T. 1875.
che following resolutions we're adopted, VIZ -
Whereas the Board Health found IL Necessary
suspend the present. is special abors the sick
ndde.titute children OF the and whereas number Of
ofthe second Of SANITARY Inspectors In view
OF tar stall exAtng AM spreading disease
have sgnihsd members OF this society their
continue prescribe free OF charge. for such
children under their
provided they further supplied with the socieys tickets
for ec heretofore and provided that these prescriptions
shall continue 10 be filed gstousy by the society hore
Resolved That Sanitary Committee be directed to
communicate with these gentlemen. and with tho
tue sanitary Corps and furnish
such with sufficient number Of medicine aud sick
tickets.
Resolved That tho Sanitary Committee be further d.
reeted without delay with Ave well
each of the wards OF
city for the OF securing their voluntary eoop-ra
ton relieving sick children in their vicinity who
destitute furnishing them I'll tick
medicine and inds nsabe articles of sick food.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
COLORED NATIONAL GUARDS.
COMPETITION DRILL OF VIRGINIA TRooPs-Ex-
rRAoRDINARY PROFICIENCY IN MARCHING
AND EvOLUTIONs.

TRAoRDINARY PROFICIENCY IN MARCHING
AND EvoLUTIoNs.
FORTRESS MONROE, August I, 1879
Tho first battalion OF colored infantry Virginia
National Guards, under command OF Mayor II. H.
Johnston arrived here to-day for the purpose OF
gagug competition drill Tor a stand Of colors and
= of badges offered prize by Caelloux Post No
Z, Grand Army Of the Republic, OF Norfolk Va The
battalion consists OF the following companies vir
ginin Guards OF Portsmouth; Petersburg Guards. OF
Petersburg; Langston Guards, OF Norfolk; Attuck
Guards, Of Richmond; Kcarny Guards OF Richmond
Union Guards, of Manchester, Va Grays, OF Rich
mond and Kempcr Guards OF Richmond All except tho
latter present and tho companies averaged about
thirty five men. Arrangements had been made with
General ". F. Barry, commandant OF the post, for
tire OF the grounds for the drill, and he wes also
requested select three officers from tho school to
judges Between 5000 aud 4, 900 persons, mostly
coOred accompanied tho troops and literally covered
the parade grounds At four p. NJ the judges, Major
Randolph Finn United States artillery; Captain /. A.
Chambcrlainc. FIRST artillery: Lieutenant John f.
Eastman, Second artillery, announced themselves in
readiness, and The competition commenced. Each
company drilled Tor five minutes in the manual OF
arms, "Uptons Revised Tactics" Tho troops
uniformed in neat gray suits, with black cap ana POM
pon aud improved brccch loading rifles They ali dis
played considerable proficiency in drill.
After they had all passed their examination 10 the
manual OF arms they were gwen each ten minutes for
marching and evoutions by company. This was their
strong point, and they displayed proficiency seldom
cxcelled by volunteer organizations when each
pany had competed their task the judges after short
conference, awarded the first prize handsome white
silk Gag cmbr,dc with bullion, to the Langston
Guards. OF Norfolk, which received with hearty
applause by tho friends OF that organization. The
second prize, consisting OF n bronze medal. with
shield surmoupcd by eagle for each member OF the
company, awarded TO the Virginia Guards, OF Ports
mouth.
After a dress parade the prizes prcs cntcd by
Joseph I. Wilson. COMMANDER OF the post, in few
appropriate remarks They received by Captains
Manning and Gibson in behalf OF their commands.
alter which the batao archcd to tho wharf and
turned 10 their homes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
O'LEARY'S WALK.

Daniel O'Lcary, tho Chicago pedestrian, started
yesterday morning, at three minutes past twelve
O'clock walk 500 miles within six days, at tho Rink,
Third avenue, near Sixty-third street His friends
induced MIN TO try again the feat contrary his
inclination. lie went into training and this, to-
geihcr with the hot weather will render his task very
difficult one. Tho walker was In good condition. and
began work with plenty OF heart AMI encouragement
The judges Yesterday were Mcss's. John d. Tansey,
7. D. Hayes Joseph DAILY j. j. Drury, Thomas s. Gun.
ningham aud N J. Drury; and the tnekeepers were
the well known pedestrians, Edward Mullen and Ed
ward Plummcr.
Az the start there were about hundred pcrsoni
present Tho thermometer stood Mt ninety degrees
Many advised O'Loary to defer his walk until cooler
weather. But he started on time When tho
word ''go" given he went OF at D
good pace making the hrst lap in exactly Que minute,
and the irst mite teght laps In On. DE lie got away
with fair heel and TOO step and was loudly chccred by
the asscmblsgc II his intention walk the first
twenty-four hours without rest, aud 10 get over ri
least loo miles in that time. HIS first five miles were
accomplished 5im 40x and his sixth IN lin. 20s
Dun ing the OF the eleventh milo O'I.cary gave
way under the heat and rested sixteen minutes. II
was then thought that he would DO unable Il
proceed, but after slight siimulant had been admins
tered no again stepped amid tho cheers Of tho spec
tators Al ten O'Clock he was little behind tmc and
in attempting 10 make II up, ovcrdid himself ana wai
again obliged stop Tor thirty minutes His 3Sth
mile done In SIN. 4os On the 5ls and 56th inlet
hc again yielded tho heat Tor nifty minutes
On tho U0th mile O'Leary INDUCED in a bath and
change OF apparel, which consumed tweuty-ninc min
ucs tho Goth he partook OF some more refrcsh-
mont
During tho day and evening the walker was accom-
panied over tho by several amateur and pro.
fcssional pedestrians with whom he frequently con-
lie seemed fully determined 10 do all he could
| shortly before ten O'Clock he stopped before ths
Judges stand AFTER he had completed ms SO mile and
stated that OWING to the oppressive heat and the time
he had lost ,s account during the day. he ie unable
to accomplish the 100 miles IN twenty iour hours, and
must retire for about three hours The following Is
summary OF his walk
H. NJ. s.
/ 81. Y A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.

number Of delegates who arc TO attend the sara.
toga meeting to-day OF tho State Central Committee
preferred to repair ihither BY water rather than by
land. Tho steamer acnry ST. John, Of the Peoples
line. which started al o'clock last evening from
pier a. North River, carried number Of these gentle
men Major J. b. Quincy. who was one OF tho mem
bers told HyRALp reporter that the arrangements was
for tho Central Committee tc meet al tho United
states Hotel in Saratoga and Then tue question would
be decided when and who're the State Convention
should be held; OF course, also tho party machinery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
THE FORGER CUNNINGHAM.
wnKxsnannE, Pa, Angus, 7, 1871

wiLKEsBARRE, Pa, August Z 1870
Thomas D. Conyngham, the iorgcr, after making an
assignment OF his property, sailed in the romerana on
Friday last for Europe He had no business or nnan-
cial connection with the firms OF Couyngbam Co.,
coal dealers nor With Conyngham Paine, provision
men OF this city. Tho heaviest loser IL the second
Bank, OF this city, but their capital $3.50, 600
impaired and they nave surplus OF 5000, OVO even
n lhc iurced paper should provo q total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS

A joint conference Of the Independent Republican
Central Committee and the Hayes and Wheeler Repub
can Reform Committee held last night AT Science
Hail. No I4l Eighth street. to try and arrange matters
Tor acting concert during the coming campaign
Both the committees well represented, Eiwood T..
Thornc and william Hsw, Jr, the respective chsirmsn
being present great deal OF discussion ensucd and
which finally resulted In both committees deciding to
hold their primaries TO elect anti Custom House delc
gates the Saratoga Convention. In districts where
unity exist the matter Is to be referred 10 the
chairmen of both committees.