davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
HOUSE.

There were but few bills introduced
under a call of the states, but rcsolu-
ton was offered by Mr.. Douglass, of
Virginia. allowing the Commissioner Of
Immigration To report at any time during
the present session. This was resisted by
the Republicans, who resorted to the plan
of retraining from voting, thus revealing
the apparent absence Of quorum, and
preventing the transaction of any busi-
ness. Then there had TO be call of the
house, and warrants were issued for the
arrest of absent members. As the Ser
gesnt-at. Arms from time to time appeared
at the bar with members in custody, and
AS they were interrogatsd by the Speaker
Dro tenn, rs 10 what excuse they had To
render for their absence, the amusing an
swers usual en- such occasions were made,
and the usual amount Of chatting IN
dulged in at their expense, TO the enjoy
ment of the members and spectators.
The Speaker pro TEN. eXcrted his best
endeavors TO prevent the proceedings as
suming too ludicrous = character and 10
keep them within the bounds of parlia-
mentary rules properly, and 10 some e1-
tent he succeeded in doing so.
During a pause ia the proceedings Mr..
Chittenden rose, asked and obtained
unanimous consent TO make what he
called miscellaneous remark. He had
not got through his first sentence before
be was interrupted with mocking shouts
of "Louder!" Louder from the Demo
cratic side. This interruption was
severely censured by the Speaker pro
tenn, VINO declared ii grossly out OF order.
Mr.. Chittenden was therefore allowed 20
proceed, and he went on to say that IN
the opprcssively bot condition OF the at
mosphere the members had played child
rem long enough, and it was time 20 leave
N foohng. he could not see how thse
proceedings could be reconciIed 10 their
own sense of msnlincss, or why they
should waste their time and endangcr
their lives and health in such q manner.
He therefore moved that the House sd-
journ. Negatiyed.
After some further time wasted IN the
same msnner,S Mr.. Cox suggested s
compromise in the way Of two days no.
tice of the reports beng given.
Mr.. Hale, who had been leading the
opposition, sssented to the suggestion
with the understanding that two days
notice shsuld be given By The
majority of committee " a
minority, so that both reports should
he made together and 90 70 the country
simultaneously. He disclslned any desire
10 exclude the reports of committees.
After much discussion & compronlse
was effected in the adoption OF the reso'
luton offered by Mr. Cox, that invest
eating ccmsittees have leave 70 report
turing the remainder Of the session a.
anv time after two days from the time
that committee has agreed 70 Its report
and submitted the same 10 the minority
who shall have leave nj the same Tins
70 submit their views 20 the House and
( that If the minority OF the commItte shal
be absent, notice shall be given IN tn'
/ House.
The House then adjourned, sitter -
fusing leave OF sbSence 70 some iweni!
members who bad applied Tor il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
Later 10000 Majority.

The returns show Democratic gains
everywhere. Enough have been re-
celved to warrant the statement that the
Democratic majority will be 10000.
Many counties heretofore Republicans,
send Democrats to the legislature, and
the majority on joint ballot will be very
large. The vote by the Congressional
districts show seven of them Democratic
and one Republican. As far rs beard
from, there has not been disturbance of
anv kind in the state. The utmost good
feeling prevailed everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

.Iuns o. PEspLEToN, Esq, prints a
manly letter on the action of the Con-
yention Yesterday, in this issue OF the
REGISTER. The grlst and sentiments "i
the letter does .l"HN great credit, and
Will be- remembered in his favor IN the
future. Mr.. PESpLkroN's production
will H.. read through with interest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
Ten Persons Drowned White Cross
ing "A Pond.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, August Sun
day afternoon ten persons were drowned
while crossing Putnsm's pond. Thirteen
persons were in small row boat, and
when about three rods from shore, in
eight feet of water, a squsll struck the
boat capsizmg it, with the result stated.
The names of the drowned are, William
johnson and wife, John McAlister and
wife, John Burt and daughter, Peter
Osur, Adolph Liviners, Son Holden and
Miss Thatcher. The bodies of al but
Holden have been recovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

In making so good ticket as the one
nominated yesterday, of course many
good men who were named Tor POSITIONS
ware omitted. ltcould not be otherwise,
when so much good material was offered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

Now we are ready. With an incom-
parable national ticket; An irrcProacha-
bl, state ticket, and the best county
,icks, Ohio county has ever hal, every
Democrat can 90 to work with Will.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

member of the Judiciary Committee OF
that body. The work of that committee
was great and it was performed with
rare ability. The acts of that session OF
the Legislature were never justly chsrga'
BILE with being crude or carelessly
thrown together. Mr.. BARR is an indus
trious and me,hodical lawyer, and will
make valuable member OF the next
legislature.
Mr. MORGAN is a farmer of Richland.
He served with Mr.. SIMPSON in the last
two sessions OF the body for which he is
now renonfinated. He is intelligent, in
dustrious and faithful. No more conscl-
enci us man will occupy seat Ia the
next House than .JosEPH w. MORGAN.
GEosGE Il. TIkGLE, the nominee for
sheriff, is probably known to pretty much
everybody in Ohio county, "without re-
spect to color. race or previous condition
of servitude' He has long been
the active spirit of the Whole
sale mercantile firm of MAN.
WELL Il TINGLE, since TINGLE y
IsHAM, and is favorably known through
out the State, as well as in every part of
his own county. This city and county
are largely indebted to him for the pos
session of the Capital of the State at this
time; and when the Legislature meets IN
this city next winter, no man, in or out
of that body, will render the interests OF
Wheeling greater service than will
GEORGE X. TINGLE. This point will
be borne in mind by the unprejudiced
voter who has the welfare of his own
community at heart.
For County Judge the Convention
gives us & GEoRGE L. BOYD, u stuiious
LAWYER, and man of well-balanced mind.
He is industrious, sober, and well versed
in his profession, and will make an in
teligent and impartial Judge.
LEWIS JORDAN, the nominee for
Prosecuting Attorney, served in the
Legislature the last two sessions, and IS
regarded MS Il man of good requirements
and ability. He will attend to the In
terests of the county with fidelity,
RALPH ARKLE Is the nominee for As.
SCISSOR for the City district. He is the
present occupant Of that office, and, we
believe, has gwen very general satisfac
ton. 1t will be remembered that he
created little furry in certain banking
quarters last spring, because OF the
meagreness of the taxable returns made
by some of those supposed to be wealthy
corporations. But that will probably not
be laid up against him by the over-bur-
dened Taxpayer.
WM. &. CALDWELL, of Richland dis
trict, the nominee for Country Assessor
is AN Intelligent farmer. He is at pres
ent n member OF the Board of County
Commissioners, and we believe is re-
sarded as man of sound judgment and
upright intentions.
We will not close this article without
complimenting the Convention upon its
selection of a County Executive Com
mittee. This is AL important matter
that usually receives too little considera-
tion. In this instance, the Convention
crowned its otherwise excellent work
with the selection of All admirable Com
mittce.
As we said in the beginning, we repeat
in closing, the convention did an admir-
able day's work. The ticket is complete
and symetrical in all its parts. With a
convention composed OF our very best
citizens, no other result WAS expected
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

Henry Watterson, editor Of the Louis
VILE Courier. -.JourndL, was elected Con-
gresham from tie Eighteenth Congress
sional district of Kentucky, yesterday,
by an overwhelming majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

Hoy. A. J. SWEENEY WAS not cand'-
date for the House Of Delegates, although
he hsi many friends who would have
urged the plsce upon h'm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

TINS will be poor year for indepond-
on, candidates in Ohio county. Ihe
nr,v.rbisl short tailed bovine in ny time
w,uId be- in clover in comparison.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
Democratic victory.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August Re
turns from variols parts of the state in
dicatc sweeping Democratic victory
Houston's majority for governor will not
be less than 10000, and probably will 60
much higher. The Democrats have
made gains in every part of the State
that has been heard from, and will have
u larrn majority in the legislature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

TaAT's the ticket to wiE. Now, boys
cI,.e up the ranks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

GENTLEMEN Of the Convention, yo"
may point to your work of yesterday
with pride anu SAY, I'VE did it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

MR. HEARN and Mr.. BAKR both tried
very hard to avoi accepting nomina-
,i,ps Yesterday. but they were over-ruled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

TpE best element is to the front. Their
success is deserved.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

MANY Republicans are liberal IN their
r,.i,e Of the ticket made yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

WE are glad to see such men AS WILL
r,,NC HAxDLAN again actively in the
p,litical harness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
At'hetlina &c9ister.
God closed yesterday at Ills

The ,ceatIer to-day 'orH be parity
.,,,Ju riM southeyiy ,0i,lds and l"''e'
,>gDsrdflTs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

T,rprys letter is admired everywhere
.nd BY all sorts of people. It's marked
s,st..msnship is commended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, Aug 7.-MoNEY--Msrket
easy at 2per cent. Prime mercantile
paper S@4 per cent. Customs receipts
S4S4OOO. The Assistant Treasurer dis.
bursed $277,OOO. Clesrings S9,OO0,0O0
Sterling dull; actual business, sixty days
4s74: sight 1891. --......
GoLD-Weak; opening At ll3s and
closing at lll5 Carrying rates lG1l per
cent. Loans were also made Hat. The
decline was due to the announced sale Of
5 per cent Alabama indemnity bonds,
which are to be sold for gold, and the
gold afterwards sold for currency.
~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

yrsTgRpAr's ticket is highly spoken
orhv all without regard to party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

80. Bennett, aged sc, q carpenter BY
occupation, was killed BY falling lr"as .
platform of an excursion train near
T.kidon, La, yesterday. He lave =
wife and slI children.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

The closing of Gibson X Tylers
mills, at Minneapolis, yesterday, threw
from 200 TO 300 men out of employ
ment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08


nee OF the party for assessor for the
country district.
The following named gentlemen were
then selected to act as County Execn-
tive Committee for the ensuing two
years:
Washington, w. A. Wilson; Madison,
NJ. Emsheimer; Clay, M.O'Kane; Union,
Patrick Daily; Center, Jas. Maxwell;
Webster, j. B. Hughes; Ritchie, w. G..
Handlan; Triadelphia, james Creightoni
Liberty, j. A. Curtis; Richlsnd, Peter
Delaplsine.
On motion of w. A. Wilson, the pres.
ident appointed one person from each
magisterial district ofthe county to confer
with Brooke and Hancock in the nomi-
nation OF a Senator for the District, in
place of John Cunningham of Hancock,
whose term expires.
The convention after making all the
nominations unanimous and giving three
cheers for the ticket, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
iAILRoAD BoNps-SteaGy.


STATE SEcURITIEs-Dull and weak.
STocKs-Opened with an improved
feeling on the Stock Exchange, and y
general advance in spccrr tive shares.
Subsequently, however, rnNHors were cir
culsted of speedy dl Tuition Of the
coal combination, and thr bears accord
ngly hammered coal shares freely. Now
Jersey Central broke from 62l to 69I,
and Delaware, Lsckswsnns and Western
from ~, Ia 03l The remainder of tho
list WAS heavy at decline OF l6l per
cent from the highest point of the day
The transactions were small and dealings,
except in n few instances, devoid Of AMI.
nation. At the close the market was
somewhat steadier, and prices shoWvi
recovery Of !@s per cent from the lowest
point of the day. Rock Island WAS cN.
ceptionslly weak. The transactions nj the
Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 6i,-
900 shares, Of which 1000 were Western
Union, 5000 Rock Island, 9004, 81 Paul,
5000 Lake Shore, 1000, Ohios, 1900
Michigan Central, 1000 New Jersey
Central, and 5000 Delaware Lackswan.
mn and Western. ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

Indians going down the river, or not re.
.ceive any information from me it would
probably be best for you TO move 70 my
Spply camp. We broke camp on the
South Goose this morning. and are going
gradually stcoS the loot Of the hills 10.
wards the Ton Cue river, and anticipAss
in getting about IS far as the north fork
of the Goose, abcut the Aame time my
reinforcements come up.
Alexander Sullivan shot and fatally
wounded man named Hsnford, at Chi.
csgo. yesterday. Improper charges
against SulliYan's wife was the cause.
Sullivan is we'll known as . journalist =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
Indemnify Paid.

The Senate confirmed the following
nominations yesterday: Ii. Z. French,
of Massachusetts,, assistant secretary ot
the treasury, vice Burnsm, resigned; Z.
c. Tompkins, United Stats marshal,
Colorado; Lott 5. Bsyless, receiver OF
public monies, Yankton. Dakotah.
The Alabams State election, yesterday,
passed Of quietly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
FOREIGN.
THE EASTERN WAR.
Gurrosoyntz In Flames.

LoSpoS, August "A dispatch from
Semlin, dated TO, day, says Gurgosovats If
in flames, and the Turks are burning and
destroying everything in their way.
T.bernayeH Losing Popularity.
lis stated that the Servisn General
Tchernsyeti Is daily losing popularity.
Rnmors of political arrests IN Belgrade
are entirely untounded.
Indemnify Paid.
CossTAsTISoPLE, July The Porte
has psid TO the families of the German
and French Consuls, who were murdered
a. Sslonica, At indemnity Of EiOroO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

ToLEpo. o.. August 7.-Flolr-Stesdy.
Wbea,-S,eady and in good demand; ;
new No. 2 white Wabash 81 y; No. /"
do 81 l2I: new No. | white Michigan
81 Is: No. ? slo5; do old 81 o. amber
Michigan sl II; seller September 81 IL
new se,,$i 10. Corn-=Dun and shade
lower: high mixed I9ic; seller Septembsr
baId Al sic; 5Ot offered new mixed fs.ci
no grade 45c; damaged 3stc, Oats
PI,m: new No. = Michigan 33fc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
Put Bullet Through His Lungs.

Dave Campbell heard tts shot, and,
looking behind him, SAW th' wounded
scout lying on the ground. He said to
the other scout with him, ave must go
back and get that man." Although 1t
was as much as their lives were worth,
they turned, and rs they did St" they SAW
the Sioux dismounting from hIs pony.
They fired, and the Sioux
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
No choice having been made, two
more ballots were had, as follows:

Mr.. Arkle having received the requisite
vote, was declared the nominee for City
Assessor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
Fell with His Scaipiug Knife In His
Hand.

Dave and the scout scslpcd the Sioux,
aud started with the wounded man for
the Far West. During this time Col.
Moore, although with three companies,
sent no one to the relief oi these three
men. Finally Grant Marsh, Captain Of
the Far West. called tor iiiteeL yoiun.
teers, and fifteen soldiers Immediately
nll.red their services. hnt Gol. Monrc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
Oft Hts " en.

driving in his scouts and stealing his
stock, so that his advance was very much
retarded, only being able TO march
about six miles day. The men in both
commands are reported very rnuch dis
heartened. The water is very low in the
Yellowstone, and is falling every day.
The steamer Silver Lake will leave 70.
day with lumber for the new posu. The
steamers Durfee and Josephine are ex.
pectcd tonight from the Yellowstone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
ASSESSOR FOR COUNTRY DISTRICT,

next being in order, names were pre-
sented, and ballot had, which resulted
as follnws.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

ASSESSOR PoR CITY DISTRICT
being next in order, several parties were
named and a ballot ordered, which re-
eulted:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08

but found that the Indians were endeav-
oring TO cut them OIL from the boat. They
turned their horses heads and started as
fast possible for the boat, and seven Sioux
circled so rs to intercept them, and it
became race for lite The horse OF one
of the scouts began TO fall behind and
was soon shot. The scout started on foot,
but it was no use, the same Sioux who
mad killed his horse soon reached HIM, and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-02
Selesrapbil'5e Sepeidbeu.
(8eridbte Der
ralfOtiirtsu BrtIie" fir ben r9orreipOn0enten.)
5alaaep9e9eidegs
m,,s ser s,nnoesbauptifaot.

Baibington, l. Sept. - Der Sdlab'
amtsiefretGr bat Die @inlDlun9 BON Sl0,OOO,-
600 Der SiinfSwanSiger Sblt9ottOnen nom
Wtdi unb gtouember 1865, meldle bis gum
1. 0eSbr. per3tnSbar Iiuo, angeoronet.
Sr. @ouant, Der funglrenoe Setretdr
bes Shabamte8, bat Elm @irtular an Die pers
ldje6enen 3o1etnnehmer erlaiien, i'll ueld)em
er bic Iusoriide y0rudia6eu, Sol5dntttt
uno Stablltlte" in BeSug aui Die Smporta=
tion oieIcr Irtifel udber erIdntert.
= Sn BEN Sdaeamt berridt ungebtrrt
gufre9uug infolge Der oorgenommenen Ab'
iebung Dieler 4ngeitellter. Sine 9roBe Qn'
Sabl&lerfs, mdnuliden, iolute metbltd3en 0e.
itlehtS, erbielt geltern uno beute lhrlftlId)t
ytahrldlt, OaB ihre 9tenite nttt ldnger er
;orOerlid eien. Die @befs Der peri6iebeneu
8iireau5 mo onbere bohere 8eamte werOer
beute t6rmlt6 pom ben 2lbge!ebten uno oerer
Sreuuben belagert, in Der 6offnung, oaB oi'
Steuen tuieoer Suriiderlangt ueroen tonnen
Sic bt8 iett I'm Imte perbIlebenen Glerts
,baugen nno bangen in idwebenber Betn,'
Dd es motlbefannt 1T, oaB nod picle dnoert
QnaelteQte in &ursem nlBer Sro0 gtlett mer
ben miiIien. Die bis Jest ltatt9eiunOener
gntlaiiunaen beihrdutell iif hanptlddlltd
auf ba8 SbabmeilierShiireau, oaS Slirccl
oeS @ourant. Soutroleurs uHo 0a8 Biireau eei
6eQiltrators. Sn Dem Siireau oe8 @ontro
leurs nuroen 81 uno in oen Snlan0fener
biireau 80 9ngefelte abgeiett; III oem Polt
ante ipuroen 81 entlaiien.
- @eneral.Y YOitmeifer Sguer rei'te bent
mad, Snoiana ab uno iriro mebrere 2Sodel
Don gSalbiugton abpeicub ietn.
= Die Giuclii6e Centennial 'Gommtiiton
beitebeno aus smei Wauoartnen oritten Stan
ae8, Namen8 zee rno @biu, rno 9rn. s. I
Sa:nmouO itattete beute benz Pofamts
0epartenent eiuen Beiuh ab, nm Seobad
tunsen iiber baS Yoltipitem oleles 9anbe
ansultellen. Die @ommiIiion 1T beanftra9
ibrer 8eglerung einen Sert9t iiber tbrs Seot
| nrhtuunen III erltQtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-02

ben SDlfern oeS WlittelalterS iibli6en; oer
amerifauiide @ei6mad liebt llt6t Die 5arten
W0beln, iuie mir Oenlelben BET ben Wtener
Sabrifen bese9nen; bier iperoen compafteSor-
men por9c3ogen, mas Dorsiigltd) bet aHS9e-
ftcuten Sd)rdnfen uno Settltellen beruortritt.
Srob beIer @el1nladSrtdtung itno Die Ufo'
beln nid)t plump, eS miro im1egentbeil ourt
rieielbe benz 8uniitiifler meer @egentbetl
qeqeben, iein Salient su entfalten, mas oenn
audi, nie Die ausltelluug benefit, IN REDEEM
RaaBe gei6eben iit. @tuSelne Der ausgelteu-
ten S6rdnfe, 10 Gum Selipiel elm Siiffet-
if)ranf BON Daniel Yabft IN philadelphia
lnp Elm 9leides Ot6bel BON Yottier &
Stpuus in gtemzOorf uno etn Slbllotbefs
i6rant pon 5mitb & &c., fino als lpabre
Weiitermerfe III betra6ten, iomobl mas St9l,
mte Stunt uno Qrbeit anbetrifft. Sin anbe>
rer GROCER SorSus Der amerifantIdaen Wtobeln
lit Dle prafIii9e Contribution, ipelfe bic Sc
brauhsiQbiateit Der OlO0eln erbDbt. Die
uerld,lebenen sSornen bon glniaBzunD IuS'
Siebiiid;en, BON Stiiblen uno Sopbas, peld9e
in Betten pertpanoelt meIben fCnner, lln0 IN
rer Iualtellun9 in retter Wtaunt9faltt9tett
uno nit ben perId)ieoeniten 2bdnoerungen gu
ftnoln. Die Sstti6rdufe BON Sale, Ttlburn
& Comp. bon philadelphia, lpeld)e bereltS
uut DER iePteH Austeuuig Gee nOluhtttn'
Snitituts" Surore mabteH, Fno audi bier
lpieOer ,u feben. @S fino OleeS Scttlteuen,
weld,e nad Dem @ebraudle in Die Sobe. 9e.
tappt peroeu, unb oann in Der Sorm etnes
ele9anten S9ranfe8 erideinen. gSle por@
tbeilbait Oieie @rfinouug fir geite, melte
NIT lbcr beidrdnfte 8dumltdfeiten gebteten,
1T, beDarf ipobl fetner heiOnDern grpabnun9.
@ine neue @riinOung, Die ei9entlldl nur ais
cine &erpoG ltdnoi9ung Der ebcn ermdbnten
su betrGt)ten If, wlrb iett BON Der genannten
l5irma alls9elteQt. gs 1T bies etne Som.
MODE nit einem 8aidtiife, pelfe Dor oaS
yett, uahbem oalielbe in einen S1rant per.
ma1oelt norSeu, geitellt wtro, moourd oaS
@au3e als Elm eieganter StbltOtbetl9ranf nit
G5hrettiidl elidlelut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-02
Gr>8ouperne1tr Soratfo SeU1tour
&pei8ert f1dJ poitttOs oie ysOatt.
nation ais 6oMpcrueur Oolt
SsIcitt- Nl rnt.R a a. a. IL q Il III c,t

9temzD orf, /. Sept. = Sine Spe;ial-
bepsid)e aus Utica meloet: ,6rn. Sepmour' 9
@ntihluB, uid)t ais @ouperneurs @anoihat
auI5utreteu, lit nuerihiitierlid). @r erflGrte
beute Mor6en, 6aB er teiue 0erren, tueldlt
nod ferler in ibn Oriugeu mollteH, oic SO
mination ansunebmcu, anh0ren witroe. Sr.
Se1mour 1T III 6ol3e Der 9lufreguug uno
3uoriuglihfeiteu Der Iebteu STpct Gage that
iGblid erfrauft."
ltic a, N..g., /. @eptember. - Sena=
tor Seraan Uerpeilte beute Den 9anScu Sag
bet'm grs9ouuerneur Sepnourt Eno man
glaubt, oaB ale Bemitbungen, OenieIben 5llr
2lnuabme oer gtomiuation Su beluegeu, aufs
gegeben morben iinO.
gtew'gOrf, /. september. - @eueraI
6aulfner, Yoriiber oe8 @omite'8, lpeldles
6ru. Seymour 8ctrefiS ieiner Nominatiou
benadjrtd)ttgte, iiberi6idte Oem 2ebtercn beuts
folgerOe 9epeihe: DJtep.Yorf, l. Stptem-
ber. - Der Staatsz&onuent, mid ielblt ell.
geidloIien, banoelte auf CUTE 3rCue unOGlaus
ben 9e9en Sie. Ser 9Sortlaut Der Oepeid]e,
tpel6e it9 pou Srn. Sprqgs erbelt, lpurot
BON Cem 3ebner= &omite feitgeiteat, nm, mie
Der Snbatt auoeutet. ibre Nuuabue al mel.
ben. SD blteb in Saratoga, I'M ibre glnts
mort nm 10 i9ueler bem @onpente briugeu
5u f0Hucn. 6. y. Saulfner." = 6olgenoes
lit Der @ortlaut Der obenerwGhuten DepeidIe,
mcld)e ,6r. Saulfner uon 6ru. SprtggS CT,
bielt: y6lbreu Ste fort mo OeruOaitdnoigen
Sle 0a5 Sldet."