davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

Es~Thc workmen engaged in setting
the hcadstoncs at the National Cemetery
INDUCED in a strike yesterday, not being
aware that n thousand men in this vicinit,
would like their places at the same rat
of pay.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
Notice Of Application
FOR TER

FOR CHATTER.
Pursuant to the provisions OF an &C. of the Gen.
er"i Assembly of the State. relating to the grant.
ing OF Charters, notice is hereby given that appl
cation VIII be made on the 7th day Of March next,
10 inc Cie'k OF the Court Of Common Pleas for
beaufort County, for charter for the Prince VII
nam Grange No. sao of Patrons Of Hnsbandry, s. c.
w. j. GOODING.
Master.
Beaufort. 8. C., February 1th 1876.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
THoa. II. WHEELER,
Clerk OF Board,
LETTERS DISSMIsSO!sY.

Not:cH IL hereby slv>a that will apply to the
hon. Court OF PROBATE 70. BIan:ort County State
oil south Carolina, Tor inal dis barge as admin.
istf"'"r OF the estate OF JucA Robinson, on the
teItn day OF March net
EENTY L. GREAVES.
fGO. 1't. Administrator
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
] II / is
E'1sCITS:,
CASIS.L.IS.

CNNIr!IIS.
ESYS.
C-AK IIS,
NUTS
a full assortment CT the above consist
ing of ORANGES, LEMONS.
APPLES. DATES, FIGS, BANANAS.
All kinds of FRENCH confectionery.
BRAZIL, NUTS, HICKORY NUTS,
WALNUTS, ALMONDS, PECANS,
ICED, FRUIT, SPONGE, POUND
and every other kind Of CAKES on hand
or made to order.
Particular attention given to supplying
parties with all necessary articles.
GOODS use full as well as oRyAMESr,1
received by every steamer from NEW
YORK.
James odell
, 1876-06-01
POLITICAL.
Iowa Sends Blaine Delega-
tion, though Without
Instructions.
A. Platform Rejecting the Sonti-
ncnts Of Honest Repub~
1icans.
The Louisiana Republican 0onven-
ton Declares for the Subsidy
Schemes.
Democratic Conventions in
Several Southern
States.
Thurlow Weed q Firm Be-
lever in Wnshburne's
Chances.
Bristow's Strength Cropping Out
in the Michigan De|ega.
tion.
| The Situation az It Appears from
Washington Standpoint.
Mr. Starr, Of Peoria, Comes to the Res.
cue of That Illinois Platform.
Bristow's Strength Cropping Out
in the Michigan De|ega.
tion.
The Situation az It Appears from
q Washington Standpoint.
Mr. Starr, Of Peoria, Comes to the Res.
cue Of That Illinois Platform.
IOWA.

.,,,,,,,,,u co.,ry7,ou-pon n,I1rr.
'AA svtcta' D,oatea to 1as znsans
DEs MONIES, lu, May 3l.-1hc Ienut-
ltcan State Convention was composed Of the
best men ui the STATE, many OF "'foht ""'e ""t
been in politics fur years. Perfect harmony e1-
1atrd thrm,rhout.
'stru ~, sniouENoua. =, .,,o ,,ts, rt,t o,u-
Tile unanimous expression OIL tic u's1r'ct c'a'l-
cuBcs was for Blaine fur President, and tho
delegates to the National Convention arc nil
for Blaine first. Tile Second District VIII sup
mort 1laycs for second ellolcc. Tie Third In
~ ns".A9 ~ ~ 81 sH1 . ~ 49,. 1,,.,., 1t...
District VII not support not.on. ptis.'" nas., oa
oho;ec.
ny" ~, ,,,+forr, ,rou txrtttcr hy r.
II m atiies ~ Wanciin, tl,r acconl Gy ,Iv1n IT,
dear, Of lnrlington inc shir1, fourth ,. and ath
2na te sl1.' naa W 'nu o,in was mude to srite
out the word g!alua"tn to 1h'5 t"l tS,to s,,fc
ham hamta aH" !. Seh HsI wers al,1 yotcd down.
r. wHs 'cntcs N ~ to yotc AZ init
Il ;ncinnatt. bus a. ihe dIrtr!cts had refused to
n snstrne, tbeir dciceatcs, tGo rlatfarm Committee
ns i as'aS tS ths %as 1so4c by e Hem
1ohn H. tcar, tie Chnir.nat, * tho Committee,
s"an s"a adopted i1i A.i unanimously: s
ssy ,d1 aeen's f n0H .hs @ the
+I,n }rrinIafe. for t1c init md chtlnl
shds Gt a ts 'ds stion ior en or of unsnr
honc.ty nnI purify of character for public trusts
nt anu t9 Of iii IL d3shonest oicas, hisb os !oS,
"a!'s 8 Thst n We sro in fnyor Of, anl we demand.
rasmt tIs,',t,i gtv aT";rs 1mth stata and Natluna1,
"S"'T1 That 90 faxnr tht attainment Of currency
ronvar.ilc with cnin and therefore advocate the
cqndHa ersufntton Of tpccle payments by coniini.
a. 6us and steaiiy stems In lint direction.
| o Thaf .se trmnni tint all railway and other
rn1orat;ons sl,n bu held In fair and Just subtec-
tioa to Tic Inv. making power.
sch,n1 The taxation of ali ior its ul,pnurt
an m diversion Of ths school fund from the public
scinnIs>
Il Tint we cordially invite immigration from nj
c,y1t1ei committees guaranteeing to ihe immigrant,
the rntc politfca privileges and socul and rolgIou
frrcdnm that va o,lrau!ves cnjny, md fayorlng
ire a1d unsecturiam system Of common schools To-
their cbll,tret with ours.
:. That In James q. h1Rtne VIC recognize nur'
Renublicun nuA patriot, and nne vel! worthy to ~
ctlthell l1Iv standard trAFer " ths Natiun4i lie
, 1876-06-01
HARMONY AND GOOD FEELING.

Spfctai I34gpdtch 10 Tie Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, May W.--The Republican
stato Convention completed It's scaslon tottay,
and tho proceedings were conducted wltll I'M
usual harmony. Tic delegates elected to tho
Cincinnati Convention nrc Gov. Kellogg, Mar
sllul Packard, Congressman Dnrrnll, cx-Con-
gress,nan Smith, T. II. Chadbout1lc, q. D.
Ilaublett, and W. F. I.oan,-scycn white; and
r. u. s. plnclback, Superintendent Of Educa-
tion Brown, Congressman Mash, Senators
Landry, Durci,, Kelso, una Young,
aud Mcssrs. Demaa and Adolplc,-nine
coloref, The delegation stands ten for
Morton and for lslainu. Mas*hal Packard faSnr*
Iaine. Thu Convention at Ito closc WIS addressed
by Plnehback, Packard Wnrmoth, li"hn. and
Lowis, Waru,otA aignallzcd his return to the
party By tia declaration that the partJ had ~.
turned u lln. rinchback doselupcd srsns strength
III the Convention, and made very senslblcar"evh,
counsoI!ng t!,a cnlored then to be lnorc particular
in their nomlnations, and place none bit Inte!lI.
gent and honest 1ncn forward. lie beloved tllat
ultimately there wun1d by dtvlstnn pn othet Than
tvy would not ho assured until aaeh i'ylstun tonk
raes hut until ths whlto lsoIls s%r e. s", a!s
such advances, the cosorrA cn would y, found yos-
ng suay for thu Republican paEty., The t"nsst.
Hepuh!can party stanla stronger In shls Stats now
.han for years l3.1ts.
" the HftfsFn A130Cdufed 1FffS
New ORLEANS, May al.-The Repub can Stats
Convention mot Ut noon. Jndge i5cattlc, of LII.
fourcLs Parish. was eIuctcd pcrinaueut Chairman.
PLATFORM.
The Convention adopted preamble and resolu'
thus which tunder Tho thanks VI Louisiana tcpua'
l!cans 10 the Republicans OF tbs nation for The
establishment Of natlunal Sovereignty; faror!np
t,p nomination Of q candldAie fnt Ito Presiacnc,
whose political character will ntIorA HueFlMtet
tration Ut the National Government upon licpmh'
ran prIncrss, hut leave The a.osas;ss 10 snesn'
want a system of Federal fnanco established
which viii lnsurv Tho collection Of tue rev.
cnues, punish all onicial Of other frauds upot
permanent return to As payment Of specie tutt
, 1876-06-01

TIE DEMOCRACY FOR HARD-HoNEr.
BALTIMORE, May 3l.-The Democratic Con-
segrativc State Convention to select Delegates
to the National Convention at 81 Louhs ns-
ec1nblcd to-day. Col. John F. Dent wns chtctcd
President The usual committees wctc up
pointed.
The Committee on Resolutions reported. that
they would submit nu resolutions, hut only
request the Convention 10 elect capable, honest,
and efficient met to the National Convention.
A member Of the Committee submitted mi.
nority report declaring that offices created for
the public good, mt rew8rhfor political set vices;
that tic traditions of the Democratic party
sccnGntzc coin as the only money warranted By tn.
Constitution and fayur rlny t1ceny return to specie
payment, believing TINT tho industries N liz
country anil Interest of the whole pepplc demand
fixed nnd mt fIuctuatfng standard Of yal1Ie. and
that the delegates 10 st l0nfs be left 1nlledEcd
au! free III their judgment and discretion ~ to the
selection Of candidate for President and Vice
President. ......
The minority report waa adopted.
The Hon. Robert Mc1.nnc. ut ths city. T. =. Car
m{chacl, The Hon. T.. Il. Wilaon and Uutcrbr1dge
Ucrsey were chtrscn delegates u large.
There is nn authority for iHttinnting the opinion
Of iii Or any Of the delegates vt large 10 thcIi
preference for candidates: hut the hfkt choice oi
the Democracy of Maryland ID unindtakably fol
bayAtd.
, 1876-06-01

70 means 70 % afsp'soo' ano which Will work nara
" '' JoiIN ,AmBs INGALLS,
ths young and somswhhs b.snt y, I, Senate; from
on the Blaine ticket ile j. man II culture. *.
se; T. ihe requires Of s.susgsh whs ea'on
esr.o. 81 'sabsdy Po he i rcsaIdea IL a, ono
OF the most upright scnetofa. and scandal hsa new
friends At Cincinnati Int Ferry has the inside track.
manss.:IIns 1.s r.; ssss isinas friends looking to~:
BRrsrOw ron v1cK-rnEslDHHT
On Tho hi'n9 a9, Ticket II ths eonn!nso1 en- 10
November: mi i i y 70 means eertaio th.t thss
fiddle. II Ia evident. however, TINT The power ot
the Whisky Ring hab hecn sueceestnI In d(miuIsh-
Ing tho number Of delegates which viii support
he Ii daily gaining strength among tho people: ILL.,
Ghansns for non',nst!on a" pres'sens ase snail hnt
s % he e wnnns as Seaashs n anu
ROSCOE cf,SKLinu Is cosrtpENT or SUCCESS,
md hls calm. eelf.concentrated energy Ia IN;
of public Islander through, which Blafnc haa IN con-
t'nnaify pats. rs through fiery furnace, and hla
@ys; en- End 1or n no oP,os,, n, s,app app'i
hase no. '.Eiyen up the :hip.. ty any means
male "t The numerical strength claimed for I,h!ne,
thty ,a! rMs mSresl"us'y, md Intimate r 'has sn
= llteft'e many u tlr HetWCCn Lie cup anu Enc
we'll @nppl!e with funds, aud confident Of succces.
! They n1ro hare l.tlc programme for streng!hen-
Ing their ticket by putting Gov. tayes for Vice.
| President. Whether thc ohio ''f5arkts L. willing. "
| has mt bncn stated but 'Conkttng and Hayes,
il this combination or romc reserved strength not
| known to the pnbl[C that makes the Conkllng uen
50 confident of auccrsh.
| COY. MOTION Is SERENE,
and II evidently nut dLrr,rrl 10 hanl tnwn his flag
yct- lie gocs 10 North t'arnnn to deliver an ad-
| r.y the Southern lcpub!!canr to his support but
| they not rGab1c. Hs WAS shown four years ago
| at Philadelphia. Schuyler Cnfax wae snre al he
Thought, Of nearly e.efJ Southern delegation Hnt
at tie Quaker City. they all hn,l piteous tars to
tell Of thc hast.shpn 10 which they were subjected
| Al their respective homes. Newspapers had to bo
maintained. the taxes Of voters had to be pnd. the
expenses nf holding conventions had to l'c nci, and
the Republican. were very poor: u y mt tn, tn.
snn contributed generously to relieve thrtn fripe.
cnn- delegates, and u IL certain that they deserted
tnlfnS md voted fur Wilson. But would not In
| ainnate that my s0te was purchased. Dh, 10
puArA'
| THE DEMOCRATIC CAEDtpATE3
| wt1n Rrc 10 b. slaughtered nnler the o'thlEt'a
rule at ii. l.nns arc nut aver JOYFUL especially
Thurman. who feels Tint hts ffncIe Alien has mi
treated him kindly. Uayard will have goDa deal
ic can tccu!c the requisite twn-t1rtr. fEeat car,
ia to be taken to keep the Confederate clrmcn
away from. st. Louis although the House wlellc.
10 take rccess TINT it, members may attend tht
bntl PARTIES Tint Chicago hnd not heen selected Y
the location for toth Conventions. Cincinnati vii
be hot and uncomfortable, but St Louis will b
hotter and comf0rtlcsh, KAcoNTEuH.
, 1876-06-01

TEHlE+H10EEI.
q,..tot fh,totch n ~. 7rfbuas
E.e,,v,I,,x. Tru1,. Mny Y1,-Au exciting de-
buto occurred .luring the night session ot the
n,,mrnt,e ConycntIon. over u resolution OBJ
i'e'''.' 'a''e '...t. - H., ,,ro,,-
posed 10 @hy luFthet eontlacI'o' "a Nv e"."
1Atiug medium, AMI expressing tH!io1 t|lat
of tl,u rrtal nnl Irt{ltstrta In.
F"o'''u'"' - I"s t,'. .,s... H., - ,,-,i,,,,
terrsts co'll'l ollly pe Drought "po"h y
Of tho circulating medium which ms "eca WIN,
ata"" "sh .l,"',,tao,, ,hrn.trpinc n division
the hss1 "ss' .. n.., t:rsa,ho,t nrnrn,
OF the tnlRs NJ the oc'aoctac5' tseenousA Fepo
tIuurs were fEncy applaudcd. N!he'tcnths oi tue
dc1eratcs vcrs for Ilendslc4a and Hancock, the
S.."sn,,,n hv n,.o,u,un exurcssIug preference,
XII, ~ instrnrtmp Tia .,nl,,ruicn Tic currency
pn. ,.. ~ rs vi,nnai!v atnnt..I III 40 n ill.,
Teso4"to" ~ ~" ~ .'13 Ssstr3a 1aiorio,sd I+est
%.s..,,, = Nav -1In i,r,n,crntfc State Con.
vcntipn 10 yueri delegates to the National G0nyrn
tom mel Ut unpn 10 day Tho Hun. Lnhn II. Cru.
, 1876-06-01
TIL; MACHINE.

NNH SANDS NOES l!Iil.s &t1s"'A f'oeAAH0'
Speeui Dit.atca to Tia 7Hoans
WAsulSuros, u. G., May Sl*-Mr. Alexander
Sands, III CINCINNATI hss been hcrc three days
In mtiyc consultation Will, tho frirnds VI se1la'
tors Morton a,u, Conkling and Mr.. Blaine, and II
/. scess that tl.c astonishing naturo OF his dec
]urutops a,nl assurances lid to grlvs suspiclons
IN tbs pnrt Of the friends OF one candidate TINT
hu wus also flirting With thu others. a partial
etampurlson ef untca confirmed thest suspicious.
M1. sands had aatly informed some Ut the lls'-
publican members from New York that after NIL
the lIayrs delegation In Ohio was not very
enthusiastically for hin, alMt that tho 1ho't-
mrnt lal nu great heart !n It, but tt!ut n
hIs optuiun the delegation in the Convention "e4I
hfrak curly, xnl scatter tnto many PecrS,t ~
thought It would ba well for hr. CohRhn4
frinnis ia think carufu1J Uf tt!a. !o Asnlsa thas
tov. laycs ught be plaeca second WIN eonaihe: o'
nnnr,nchrt, however. nftef suIno coasu''e''os ;
a:fspd that Mr.. fands -
HAD No AUTHORITY
to sneak for t;us. Hayes nnT ID iact ~ any one
ciso Icsidcs ILLS avn faction IN !tnhlnoh Hue lty.
md that hs cnul.l not IN any event oel"@ Lie
- n.nds hn urrtrudcd were In market.
S'twhiIu afteF Sands had left them thsy. ioe soma
,,s ,on deafred 70 ind htul again, and un9s max.
,s .patch fof him found him iu cana9ttstn III With
III Maine. The matter bccame pubic ~ several
nho wen tadlQg tlsUnelfes appSVAeN ID fsQn
WV AAkx.
, 1876-06-01
VIRGINIA..
w1rr rrN2rIlN

RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-The State Consc17
ntivc to elect delegates tothe Nation
al Convention at St. Louis aud choose electors >
mot to-day. E1.Gos. John L. l.arge WA selected
permanent President, With vtes- President from
each CONGREGATIONAL District. Tho usual Comnit !.
toca were appointed. and, after speeches favor!n:
retecnchment snd reform l,y the Hon. John Goode
lr, Guy. hctnper. anu thr CAateMans shc CohFeh :
tun took u Frcess I'LL =. N. ..... z....
Thc following delegate. At large were chosen n !:
col. n, j, foiwyn, and ticn. Fitxhugh Lee.
An cftort waA n,ade to adopt acrlct OF resoln :
lions, hut they were ibid on thu tAblc, and th )
, 1876-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

c. n. ~ --rY1 NnFfh Afnfr{.
s ra;oe'la" n4s h ., nz held t r"ton.
Convention hi. srar nj New tim, In this stasc.
.,,c rcntre of an rtcn,Irc t:rr,nan settlement,
i..,,s n,r,,n, -, d.l,,,., xr,r nrrscnt from many
la - uu'1s. ~ ~ r,, ~ e,osn ~ I'm
different states o' me nan ,,e 'ae ootn ,o
the formation Of ncv political party In the eoun-
try ~ the l,uud Is convltcrd tint nc.ier Of the
sdyocaiys | reiorm. Thry arc unworthy Of public
cnnNtlrnce becaute thuy tolerate excrr+encea nf
religion. and social agi:us'on. md have become
,innk OF the platform fayors d radical chuugc IN
ihs f3yil Service. ths second return to Il rfccfe
hn.is tim tuurfll nrnetfcul enforcement uf the
urincnfe NJ thr rcpnfattotl Of Church anl tatr by
repral of all laws excmptin9 cluteh property
C.i1rnrsts rnW % TttpEx on r1Rar BALLOT.
~ ru.vr,zrn NAV Hf-Tllc YYffftfn this
evening Elves editnraly, ~ sle result IT careful
cotna nI;n a, II ouo: Fri ConsrrssIoni Dt.
trir,LW iimrnhy antI IL. II, Rogers, bnth TiAcn.
s i9.ivin TiIin' Thjrd-Ar,nn,d liuy, lieu
dI;rls. ia.T;"' q; Gnrnwni. Ti1dcu. Fonrti,-j. 4
soutefle. 1irnarickn; y. { Mott ;;ls Tdsn: n,A A.
ard u iitndrlcks: Joe iayc, rlen: cay Tayl'.,
dsn IT, xae y a. an thcy viii probably
a. st I'M ataaunn,iy a5s, ua',r; Gu mads. a..
"a N,x oSrtz;s.sTSzss ~ nSt ssq ,r.
sa'1snA 1n, a;.,s,ri, fro,n Muuenn F]p, m.
'nnn @ in tbot Sity ay with cua.
~ ..'rs Mn rnnrtirs trni iioub1e Delegations
T ~ ao"1r rnn,,ttn m f,redrntnIn ruled ncafn.t
t .v!Nee 3aM,t,ns, snn,tnr conn.er. WuIr. *.
s,,anhcr If fnncres+. heinz ruled out tlre;te,-d
/ rc,,nasncr Msny DELEGATIONS 1t both factions,
nr.nmnnnJrd ~ their eurp1rtcra, WEIR present.
III .snlnIiv n,,ncd hrht cn.usd, and trrrral
/ nersnne w,,e wount,cd. The Sheriff Of Madison
tn,Inty va, SLIGHTLY wounded in the Icr By ptslul
I'M 1tntirr ~ Snntu Kosa being drunk. ut.
famrtca tn ntt,rk ('untyer in the Committee
roo,p. Tic t1icnds Of tnnovcr declare TINT there
va. conspirarv 10 murder him. 4 fight II I'M
ninrnt TErrr xrr SIKH .rcycn Delegates for Couu.
W. mi sl1ty. .dye far Stearnh,
'e'' NV HyEI,,rs avn i.trrtHcoTT
e,vtxor.tt nps ~, III NAV t1.M'rhe ilnf, Thn,nnt
7 II Erc,lrss the ltcu,bltcan nom!ncr for State
huiitnr has frcciyct! handsome letter from Gen
| 1innincntf tho nrrBent incumbent If the Office
| ,.sf,uiy cnurrutulAttnE him upon receiving tht
, 1876-06-01

prnbn,lillrs of t;ov Hayes concerning to rnn acc.
ond with Senator Nnrtnn, Mr. 1,lainc, or Senator
conki!nR. Thee frequent inquiries aro1tcd sns'
plelon. and rd u, ilIe above facts bccumng known.
and snch OF thy. ft.rer' friends m hare heard of
the matter indIcr :. at the Idea that tho Sands
faction ehnHla pres t to send any ono here to
claim TINT they ciult ttsc If tlov. iinyca forces
Sumo Of the New " snrn gave 1t ns their opinion
that Sand4 was hcf. merely 40 rec how tho Cat
wna about to Jump.
, 1876-06-01
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND onaAH1zA-
TtON,


ST. LOUIS, 1f.y 3l.-TI!c Democratic State
Convention for tho election Of t1ecEatca to tho
National Co nycntlon met Mt Jefferson City
ut noun to-dny, and WIS cal!csl to order by Col
JOHN Heed, the Chairman OF the Statu Central
Committee, who made brief speech, calling at~
tentLon to the Importance Of the Convention,
not only in its direct action, but tue great
influence which The example Of Huch reliable
DemocrntIc State 1nnHt cxGrt OIL tho actfhn hf the
uthuf Siute Conventions. Dantcl Mcintyre, OF
@n c 81 It
Committees OIL CREDENTIALS and Permanent Ur!,anE-
ss oaF fcees iii sS ct. stesnooa 1a" a"'
At meeting Of the Dcmocratic State Central
Committee, at jefferson City this morning. resu
lulIon waa adopted 10 Gull State Convention 10
nominate snte ticket and Presidential Electors,
10 meet Ut JcEcrton City July H.
On the reasae,nbl!ny Of tie Convention tho
Committee on Crcdentia1r not being really to
port. George c. fest WIS called upon and mnd"
in Credentials rcported Considerable dcbasc md
a goud deal oE tquab,c occurred over th.:
ssnss'ea clcs9t1oa tt'" thy r9ur %n 9oH,, wa5
tcc wna anul1y adopted. The Committee on
Permanent otganizatan rsroFtsd sx.t9y: silss
each district and other officers Of the Temporary
organization to continue in thclr placcn The re-
Tic Committee on Resolutions, to which oil
49, ,"n. n r., ,,furrI ~ ttI,ort rl,,fe whs
@ NV ~ ~ ~ ~ CnHv.n,inr nrocc.acd T."
sHem a. appo'n'ca' H"o '1' ~'H's"''o' f''~S0-" ~
eleet ,v,vo,rva
uv.ua,, ,,,,,ss.o,s IL, N. ,,,,o,.,nc ,ox
10 INC HnlluHm Euhsehtum "se III ss.untIi , ~
suits; F1Fht ifatslet} Snnn - i'c1! att irsn,,
hnh' MGt1ose. Se.on" rni1a n.tc,c+ tmi"
anu u. y. laHs"'tst aG.la ut,. Tt.Inrt ~. - =,
nnfq Hnfissn s' and ii David Newman; si1th bs.ict j.
Wesley. md X. II. 1!ase: SEVENTH District,
4; ". Anthony sna y A. Sickg!san
Eighth District y; Mln!1ta aha = a; "haGt
N,n mc!Fr snS ~" 1ttfc Il + II atcs ss nn T.
Nielspn; K!eycMth 1,1ttci, 4, "; poncptan a',.l
and \. y. 1.amb: Thirteenth District, i. u. HUT
| nn!1 4. II. hiGianuet
Adjourned III! t:.u 2. ~ III.
RIGHT SESSION.
On reaasenbllnE non'nntions ior deleGntes, ~. :
largo were a.e, nil! ntcr numerous spesenes ena M
. srcnt ten NJ cnntnsion, at qnafteF TO II the
following were elected: Henry J: spaunhoEst and
Stilron tIuchins. OF st. LnMis, Gov. Charles IL.
I!nr.lfn, and x-1oy. Star Woodson.
The Committee On Resolutions taen fuo1n1ttdu
the following
,,,,, ,u.. ,,,n,,, rIATfoRm'
Of tho Tniiel States
=. Perpetual Mntnn nf the Staten With local cell
| government III livery secton.
| !: civil SeFrIcc Reform md restoration OF test
of honesty fidelity, and capac!ty as qualifications
| fur public Office.
1: Rctrtnchaient and economy IN Fcaefa: state
and Municipal Administrations, lesscntnE tho bnr
denH Df labor by reducing Offices aud taxati9fs.
| +. Exposure AIlh speedy plntAbncnt ny tue rena
laws Ut currnpti0. anil pcculation In thu auinln1s
tsati9n of public aflalrs.
, 1876-06-01

uE THINKS WAS1lpC1tSE 1iAA 4 GOOD CHANCE.
Special Dtspaseh 10 7ak Tribune
New YoKK, May 3l.--ln III interview with ~
rcpprtcr to-day Thurlow Weed, wll', 1t has been
known for surnc tin1u past, has been actlvcl,1
working fn the Interest Of Mr.. Washhur,u
as the nominee Of t!lu Republicans ut Cincinnati,
stated ttlut, after c,InvAssg Tue whole r'atter,
hu did not ecc how Mr. Conkllng could bc nonl :
l,,atc,l, although hts frtcrls anl supporters ar.
enthusiastic oyer lis chances. Pennsylvania
liz suil, sis not to be so easily managed US sos
Imagine. It will bs difficult for Mr. Cameron I
IN manage tlnt delegation. Tho Cameron ar
raugeu.ent will Do more, harm tliar,
good for Mr.. Conkitnss' ~; "es.!
further a.ltlel tl'at Ills san4a Ms.Sh,,no 1M
liz said everything pointed to bin. Hcma1 quiet;
noSra SaihnH s. , 9s as s ~ na
tho way he woull favor Wu.hhuF'&, who Had:,;
lin what he s. They nrs intimate fscna., ANIL
0rant owed tim much an1 Mot nsciaFra 20 say
thHt Mr. WashDnsac8 NOMINATION ~ u"ect@A'Ht
now.
Will bo weak candidate u nominated by tho Dem
fs"a te tho nsmoer.ey Il iii evvat;. The Gs,a 4S.
Nlng will oppose him !aotb and nail :. Ihsy
hnys it,c ps'wcr and brans, They eaa do IT, aiIu
certain royn!t IN the city similar to thnt of last
fait, liz won little reputation for ss'nrsty in tllt
i;overnnent when be- hiartrd on nloat cana ,a
frnnhn hut tp lost II Ill soon al u became Sft
deut that he waa using Ills power a Ihattlsaa'
yKHY MUCH fEfENU3
at Cincinnati upon Mr.. Morton and his tnenaa !ea
haye tfsr Tartisurs and zach ss loinE thc beat ~
can for hiulsr1f. What that best may 10 ca1tnot
lW practcally demonstrated till thu Convention
th. strrnr,.. "f mun Ike Wa%flurne. The friends
nf > sruasof ConklIng ate .'tyotedy his frlsnds +"
, 1876-06-01


The West End Seventh Ward Republican
Club held q meeting last sTentn1 In heln's
usl,. 3sl l3lue Island aTenue A. otaham PFC"
Bided.
On Recommendation Of The Secretary se'oaA
,mem,ueuta ne1e adopted 70 The oap&tal1tan
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-21

QUARTZ MOUNTAIN M1LL.-Yesterday we availed ourself of an opportunity offered by MT. Smith, who runs an accom- modation coach, with four gray horses, to make short visit to Noyes' mill, six miles south Of town, where We found Chas. Pletz at the wheel, running five stamps on Saliva dor, or "Bull-whacker," ore, as we should judge, with good success, as he showed us a ball ofretorted gold, the result obtained from four tons of rock, which would probably assay about S300. The other five stamps were idle, but they were running lot of old Benjamin tailings in the pans to SCOUT them and get them ready for a lot of silver ore from the Peck mine, when the other five stamps will start on that, and all run at once, which will make matters still more lively about the mill. After examining the mill, the rock, etc, we took a run down the Creek to the ranch of Otto Esch and partner. They have in some twenty-five acres of po- tatoes that give promise of an abundant crop, besides quite a field of corn. They have also built fine house, which is ready to receive the furniture which will be put in next week. We arrived at the ranch just in time totake dinner, an opportunity we never have the cheek to refuse. And on return- ing to the mill, found Mir. Smith and the balance of his passengers, Jewell, Kelley and Jackson, ready to start home, and three- quarters Of an hour afterwards we were in the sanctum writing this nasty account of the trip.