davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
A Remarkable Campaign Invention.

Remarkable Campaign Invention.
About ten days ago several journals re-
ported that Mr.. Schurz, who has been ad-
vocating the republican cause in some of the
Western States, had been snubbed by the
Republican National Committee that his
engagements to speak had been cancelled
by Secretary Chandler, the chairman OF that
Committee, and that this had been done be-
cause Mr.. Schurz's advocacy of civil service
reform was thought offensive to and by the
President. The most remarkable feature
about this tale was that it appeared stimuli
taneously in both democratic and republi-
can journals. We remarked at the time that
it was improbable. Mr.. Chandler, being
questioned, positively denied that he had
interfered with Mr.. Schurz, and added that
he was not engaged to speak by the National
Committee. But coincidently with his denial
our Washington correspondent repeated the
story, and it appears that his authority for
it was the National Republican, which is COM
monty regarded as IN organ of the anti-re-
form wing of the republican party. So far
as we have been able to ascertain the story
originated and was set afloat in democratic
and republican journals, by this republican
organ, which at the same time contained
several articles severely oriticising Mr.
Schurz and his Western speeches.
Having thus got at the originators of the
tale we proceeded to hunt down its various
assertions, with this result-First, Mr.
Chandler denies having in any way inter-
fered with Mr.. Schurz; second, the Republi-
can State Committee of Ohio deny, with equal
positiveness, having any but the most cordial
and friendly relations with Mr.. Schuz;
third, the President yesterday denied to q
correspondent of the HERALD that Mr. Schurz
had been warned, or in nny way interiered
with ut his instigation. II never thought or
heard of such a thing until saw it in the
newspapers" said the President Finally,
Mr.. Schurz himself being questioned con-
frmed oil these denials.
The story is therefore, false, and it would
not be worth further attention if it were not
for its source. Why should republican
o prominent republican orator? Is it be-
cause MIR. Schurz has offended ono wing of
the party by his earnest advocacy of civil
service reform? This seems to be the
reason. Those republican leaders who are
trying to burke oil reforms and to substitute
the 'bloody shirt for them have long been
restive under the demands of the reformers.
No doubt they would like to get Mr.. Schurz
out of the canvass, and they seem to have
tried this way of lessening tho force of his
arguments. But what is tho use of that
Mr.. Schurz is not the head of the republi-
can party; Governor Hayes is, and he is ms
firm, as Jealous, as thorough an advocate of
this reform as Mr.. Schurz himself. Why
not try your hands at Governor Hayes, gen.
tlemen9 Why not try to get him of the
ticket2
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

AS USUAL THE REPoRTs Of the Eastern
question are conflicting. On the one hand
peace is assured, and on the other Russia
has given Prince Milan three million roubles
md sent Cossacks into Servia. But few
weeks now will tell tho whole story
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

New WORKERS who cannot 60 to the Gen.
tennial Exhibition should not neglect their
own American Institute fair. It is not
rs big as the Philadelphia marvel. but it
contains much that is instructive nnd novel.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

A Political GALE.-There was IN equinoc-
tial storm in the republican teapot last even-
ing-if by such name we may respectfully
refer to the Republican Central Committee.
There was quite windy time, but no wrecks
are reported.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

The STORM is over and we are now to hear
the story Of the wrecks. In our shipping
intelligence and news columns will be found
oil that is yet known Of the disasters on the
coast. The Rebecca Clyde was driven
ashore and thirteen lives we're lost, and
other shocking calamities will be, We fear,
reported.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Speculatio in
stocks was feverish and prices at the close
were lower New York Central declined to
9S Gold closed at 110. Money was sup
piled at l 1-2 and 2 per cent. Commercial
paper is quoted unchanged. Government
and railway bonds were moderately active
md firm.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

THE New HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS indorsed
Tilden and Hendricks at their Convention
yesterday. Now. if they were able to do as
much at the polls
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

YAcHrISG.-The New York Yacht Club
sailed its annual regatta yesterday, and the
season was pleasantly ended. The schooner
prizes were won by the Idler and Peerless,
and the sloop prizes by Oracle and Madcap.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

Tnorr1No. September meeting at
Fleetwood had On excellent beginning yes
terday Tho first race was won by Pat
McCann, and the second, more evenly con-
tested. WIS unfinished and postponed until
fO-dav
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
II II IPLE e SH e e II i.
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1876.

From orr reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oeather today ,oM be soar,ner and
partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

TRAMPs AND INDIANS are smarter than
white men. They go on raids oil summer
and come into the almshouses and agencies
In winter
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

AID FOR SAvANNAH.-The city of New York
has always been among the first to respond
to the call of other communities suffering
from Ere, famine, food or pestilencc, and
it has promptly answered the cry of fever
stricken Savannah. Nearly three hundred
new cases of yellow fever are reported in
that city in single day; one-third of the
population is sick and the disease will not
disappear until frost. Money is impera-
lively needed to employ nurses, relieve des-
titution and soften the horrors Of the plague.
We are glad that tho Chamber of Commerce
has begun with such energy the duty of col
lectng subscriptions. Upward of two thou
sand dollars were subscribed at the special
meeting yesterday, and committee of twen-
ty-fve gentlemen of influence was appointed
to carry on the work. The summer residents
of Newport have also made liberal subscrip-
tion, and we print elsewhere list of other
contributions. Let every one give something.
The yellow fever has not made for years such
q terrible appearance in the South.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
An Extradition Hiuddlc,

It is q pity to have even a seeming con-
lict between the State and national author
tiles in the administration of the law; but
the extradition of criminals seems to be O
fruitful source Of these unpleasant spec
tacles. Our treaties with foreign nations for
the surrender Of criminals are obligations of
such binding force upon the nation that the
laws of Congress upon which their adminis-
tration depends should leave no loophole for
the escape of a culprit. For this reason the
law seems unwise which provides that per-
son committed for extradition shall be held
for two months only, and if not taken out of
the country in, that period he may then be
brought before State court on habeas cor
pus. To give authority in this way to
State Judge is equivalent to IN admission that
the general government no longer has any
with Austria to surrender certain criminal
in case she takes him within specified
time We agree to surrender him abso-
lutely; and though it is evident that there
must be limit to the time we will keep him
for her this seems an unwiso way to
establish that limit 1t is out of this
fault in our law that the latest extradition
conflict has grown; and the United States
authorities seem to have acted in contempt
of the order Of n State court, for which that
court had the authority of a law of Congress.
Doubtless the case will turn on difference
of view as to the date of the mans commit
ment; and tho State court may bo shown to
have acted precipitately on the motion of
the prisoners counsel; but such an error
would be avoided if the reference were
always to United States court rather than
to State court
The New York herald., 1876-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

hhUEHmHNlO lnlD ht lEilNvVN hnV ID MNhSu'
WOODS MUSEUM
WILD BILL, at T. NJ Matinee at 2P. NJ
CONCERT. a. 8 p NJ '''
MONEY :, FIFTH II tS1I;s.p avESTE caIh1.A TIEArRE
BOOTHS THEATRE.
ssAKppANAPALUs. sI!p "ssr NJ Mr. Bangs and Mrs. Agnes
wAILACK's THEATRE :
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR at r. NJ Mr. and Mrs.
Florence.
,urrsou, GEnMANIA THEATRE.
LUFTSCHLOESSkR. at 4 i. NJ.
CLOUDS. ssP. N. Rose Wood
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ENGLISH COMIC OPERA. Mrs. Oates, atsP n.
nan, ,spy NlBLos GARDEN.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
TWO MEN OF SANDY BAR. ASP. NJ.
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
EAST LYNNE at 8 Z. NJ. Miss Dargon.
BOwERY THEATRE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN att p. NJ. Mrs. Howard.
TIvoLI THEATRE.
VARIETY, atsP.M.
PARTISAN VARIETIES,
SAN FRANCISCO MrYsrRELs,
KELLY Icons MINsrRELs.
pvrnpsorr orI3 EtGkf aS6 TAh6E THkATRE. :; SPIN
CHATEAU MABILLE
VARIETY. at s +. NJ. Matinee at2 M
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
VARIETY at \ I. NJ. Matinee at j. N.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
TARIETY AND DRAMA tsr. N. Matinee at 2 r. y.
. COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
THEATRE CoMToUE
VARIETY, ntsP. NJ. Matinee at2P NJ.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

WOODS MUSEUM.
WILD BILL, at y. N. Matinee at 2 2. N.
GILMORE'S GARDEN.
CONCERT at
The New York herald., 1876-09-20

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
MONEY. at 8 l.. NJ. Charles y. Coghan
BOOTHS THEATRE.
eARDANAPALUS. at 8 +. NJ Mr.. Bangs and Mrs. Agnes
Roof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
PETERSBURG.

LONG AND SHoRT-TERA MEMBERS OF THE CouS'
CIf.-AcTioN OF THE CONFERENCE LAST
NIGHT-cUTTING AFFAIR----NIss1oSARY AS
sIGSMENT-sUDDEN SICKNESS OF : FAMILY
: INVITATION AccEPTED-PERsoSAL.1 ITEMS.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
COX ]. f.,G1'Ct{t.G JUNE %, 1876.
In the Council conference last night the
following members drew four-ycar seats IN
the Common Council, the charter providing
that one half should be chosen for four and
one half for two years: First Ward, j. w.
Bradberryi and Samuel Lectures; Second
Ward, D. B. Tennant'a and j. P. Minetree
Third Ward Charles Watson and Charles
Corling; Fourth Ward, William Loran and
II. 4. Smith Fifth Ward, w. z. Deaton
and j. D. Bowie; Sixth Ward, Theo. Crow
der and DIR. j, r.. Chappell. q lte.:si
The conference also elected twelve over
seers OF the poor, making alciean sweep OF
the present Board with the exception OF the
two members from Sixth Ward. The seVc.
raj standing committees OF the Council
were also announced. Ordinances were
adopted repeating or amending the ordt.
nances now in force relative to several OF the
departments, two OF them abolishing the
Health Officer and City Engineer. at the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
RAILROAD LINES.

CHESAPEAKE AND 0HIo-Morning mall leaves
daily (eIccpt Sunday ut $50 NJ arrives nt 6:eo
p NJ Night express leaves daily ut IL midnight;
arrives ut 4:45 A. NJ accommodation daily le1ccps
Sunday leavesHt 4:45 T. d., and arrives AZ s:so
RIcuMoYD AND DANvILLE-Through mail
leaves ut $50 A. M. arrives Mt 0:32 4. ~. new
York and New Orleans express leaves at l:lO +. NJ.
leaves at 1O:25 A. NJ; arrives at $50 A. M. Local
BurkovllIe accommodation leaves at 2. r. M.i ar
riveS at ~ III.
RICHMOND, FnEDERIcKsBURG AND PoToxAc.
Except Sunday ut A. NJ; arrives at $3.50 I. 81.
Afternoon mail leaves Byrd-Street station daily at
$3.50 p NJ; arrives at J.. NJ. Accommodation
leaves Broadstreet station daily sunday ~
leaves Byrd-Sreet station ut 10 +. NJ. arrives az D
A. NJ Except Monday. 4 -,
RICHMOND AND PETERSEN RG.-ThrouHh mali
leaves daily Except Sunday nc 5:10 A. d.; arrives
H.; arrives at l p. n. and s:&5 p. 81. Accommoda,
leaves at $50 T.. ~; arrives at A. III.
RICHMOND, YORK RIvEH AND CHESAPEAKE
Local freight, with passenger-car attached, leaves
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday ut $50 A. d.; ar
rives mt $3.50 p. NJ. IL
0LDDoMINIoN STEAMEhs.-Leave every Tues-
day. Friday, and Sunday ut hiRh-water arrive every
Monday, Thursday, and Saturday.
PHILADELPHIA STEAMERS.-Leaye Richmond
every Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday; arrive every
Monday, Thursday, and Saturday:
PowHATAN STEAMERS to ,BALTIlohL e1ge
and on Saturday at p. NJ; arrive on Sunday, We'd
he JaMhs RrvER IisE TO NORFOLK, connecting at
Norfolk with Bay Line to Baltimore, &c, ieaye
arrive Monday, wednesday, and Friday Il. ~.
to i BaitI3ore .I'iDs y y e Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

messing ot the conf ference Tonight il is,b be
fieyed TINT ball otfrg Tor oil GERS to BE elected
by the C0usicfl win begii y.
An alteration occurred late last night on
Old street between Mr.. w. s. McCance and
negro named George w. Randall, in which
the latter WINS twice cut about the head and
neck. Dir McCance was arraigned before
magistrate and admitted to bail in the sum
OF $500 Tor his appearances for examination
before the Mayor Tomorrow morning.
Key. Mr. Spencer, recently ordained to
the deaconate ut the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, and assigned to Petersburg, will
have charge OF st. Johns church, and act as
assistant to Rev. DIR. Gibson, OF Grace
church. An assistant was also desired for
st. PauPs, but no assignment was made by
the Bishop.
Six members OF the family OF Captain 3.
F. Childrey were made iii yesterday after
noon within brief time OF each other. II
is supposed the sickness was caused by
something eaten at dinner. The sufferers
were all relieved by the prompt administers
ton OF proper remedies.
The Petersburg Guards, the colored mill.
tary company OF this city, have accepted the
invitation to take part in the competitive
drill at Fortress Monroe on the 7th OF Au.
gust. i.
Messrs. Davis, Roper & Co.'s cotton mills
will resume operations next week, with re
duced wages to employees. s't,,
DIR. Ezell, OF Brunswick county, passed
through the city this morning on his way
to the Centennial Exposition. He carrie.
with him pair Of shoes with wooden bot
toms and iron tips ON soles and heels OH,
hundred years old. e. -. -
Mr.. Walter T.-,Payne, formerly OF thi
city, has been, appointed Agent OF Claim
and Expenses Of the Virginia and Tennes
see Airline vice Captain Thomas Pinck
ncy, promoted to general agent.
ROBIN ADAIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
DEATHS,

Died at the St. James Hotel, in this city at twenty
nn' es pu; 9slGek 81 on SSNAh ' a
His friends are Invited to attend his funeral from
st. James church y. 6h O'Clock i. VI. TO-DAY
(Thursday), goth OF June. ....
received j. on t the day before, Mrs MARGARET
PHELAN, In the forty-ffth year of her age;
her husband, John Phelan on THIS EVENING at
81 o'clock, No. 521 Pickett street; Union liil
without further notice.
Died. in Hanover county. Tuesday night, JUNG
KEININGHAM, SON Of j. r. and G. ii. kcinng-
The funeral will take place THIS Thursday
M0RNESG at $40 ocoeS from Eea static" k co1
| ner of Broad and Pine streets.
Died. in Manchester. Wednesday. June 2sth, at ~
O'Clock 4. NJ. CONRAD AUGUSTUS, infant son Of
John c. and Della f. Lipscomb: aged eight months
The funeral will take place THIS Thursday EVE;
MING at o'clock from the Meade Memorial
church. Friends OF the family are invited TO attend
without further notice.
Died. after brief illness, IRA LEONARD, infant
son of William T. and }. W. Carter; aged four
months and twcnty-eigbt days:
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
idence No 622 First street, THIS EVENING at
o'clock. The friends and acquaintance Of the IA
mily are invited to attend We .".
minutes to o'clock, LESLIE GILBERT, youngest
child OF Aurclia G. and John Z. Hankins; aged one
year and two days.
Another little angel gone ..
10 join that happy band
Another link to bind our hearts
70 that bright heavenly land.
How much we miss our little
A parents heart alone can tell;
But may We learn TO trust the hand
That doeth all things well.''
The funeral will take place THIS Thursday EVE
MING at O'Clock from the residence of his parents,
NOZZLE Laurel street. The friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Died. ut her residence. No. Baker street at s
O'Clock Z. NJ. on the 9th instant, Mrs. SARMAN-
THEIR j. LOWRY. In the forty year Of her age.
Dearest mother. thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
IT'S God that hath bercft us;
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Died at his residence in this city, June 25, 1876,
after Il short illness, Captain JAMES b. COWLES;
aged seventy years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
FIN ANCIAI..
RICHMoND sToCK EXCHANGE.

tfEt1S111kkAA44<
Il ii wrDTrsDAYsJra zSs 1876
Az fhe meeting yesterday Of Che stock Icerd y
was ordered ftlst when the Eoard adtoeTHs Gn me
2ets4nstsnt IL adjourn TO Sth July prexiaaos
American Gotd<-I11 bid 4
State Hscurttfes-Yfsgin consclE 6y1 o3ass
SO asked; Virginia eoDsOss new, DO DIG yfrs1nssS
deferred q bid, Sk asked. virgtnia fax-Seceiy10ae
coupons. S4k bid, Sun naked, -
I Il Citp Securities.-kishmoud city S's, LID Dics
Richmond city Is, ,Sl1s bid; Petersburg city ~,
special tax, 80 asked Manchester bridge Ss % 1id'
104 Asksd
Railroad Boads--y Virginia Centrs, Railroad
third mortgage 6s, J. and u, rs bid, 30 askcd;
yfrginia Central KaitToad fourth mortgage SD.
and j., SO bid SoutItsidc Aailrond secossd NOR
gage preferred G,s, ID. and J.s 40 bGs Eicl-5
! mond and Petersburg Railroad 6TG na0Ef:
gage S's, j. and D., 100 bid; Rtch15 oud a1G
Petersburg Kaiiroad second mortgage U.s. Aand Uss
100 asked; Richmond, Freiertc ksbnrg eand Potc-
Richmond and DanSfile Ralfr1ad consolidated 6g,
HI and N, 81 bid: Richmond, York RiYas and Chesa~
peake Railroad and Steamship and J ~ bia,
Raiirodd Socks Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed,
100 par, 923 bid; Richmond and ysiie
100 par, bid, q asked. ~ ss3fasy.
Bank Stocks.-Firsf National, 1D0 par, leo asked;
National Bank or Virginia, 100 par, log asked
Planters National, 100 par, 10 asked, merchants
and Planters Savings rs par, 90 bid % asked; City
Savings, Is par. "a asked: Richmond banking and
Insurance Company, 20 par, 20 bid. s.., 80
Insurance Compdntsy.-vtrginm Fire anu a "a
bid, 20 asked; Virginia Homo, 100 par, % bid, 9S
| asked; Merchants and Mechanics, loo par, 95 Did,
90 asked; City, 100 par. So asked; Old dominion,
100 par, 90 asked. EC-E - ~ ozfts stSgE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

and the stQppage Of all business lit those.
stations. ft fs The IL TIE secretary
to close up all business Of the Department
unless the. naval appropriation bill shall
have passed before the list day OF iEaly.s AM
other thrent. ~ 81
y The Convention OF the National Board OF
Trade met at New York Tuesday. Repre-
sentatiyes are present from the Associated
Boards Of Commerce Of Great Britain and
Ireland. Frederick Fraiey, OF Phiialelphia.
was elected president. The address OF well
come, in the absence Of Governor Tilden
and Mayor Wickhana, was delivered by
Franklin Edison. The delegates yesterday
visited points OF interest around the barbor,
He'll Gate, &c. ....s
Ex-senator John Scott: of Pennsylvania,
appeared before the House Committee on
Commerce Tuesday and made an extended
argument in opposition to the right Of the
House to compel the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to make known its private con-
tracts and special concessions for carrying
freight, and also contended that Congress
has no constitutional power to control and
regulate railroads chartered by the State.
In the Circuit Court OF Frederick county,
Va, last week the suit brought by Whit
tington's administrators against the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad for damages on ac-
count Of the killing of Wilmington about
two: years ago by passing train was de-
.cided in favor OF the plaintiff by q verdict
for $4,000 damages. a motion for q new
trial was oyerruled. K;
The annual distribution OF premiums ut
Mount de Sales Academy OF the Visitation,
Baltimore, took place on Tuesday. Second
honors in the senior circle were conferred
upon Leila Pizzini, Alice Higgins, Elizabeth
Augustine, and Eulalie Broughton, OF Vir-
ginia. az 2n.a. i, .e,st.g -.
Sergeant Fox. OF the Sixth infantry,
United States army, was drowned in the
! Yellowstone river by the t1psetting OF n boat
while bearing dispatches to Fort Buford
from the New York Herald correspondent
with General Terry's command.
The following candidates have passed
their examination us cadet mdshipmen
Charles Cabanis, Virginia; j. T. Wallace
Virginia; z. B. Vance, Jr., North Caroline,
4 The latter is the son OF Ex-Governor Vance
of North Carolina.
At the Centennial Schuetzenfest in Phila
Schilling, Of Baltimore, were among thu
successful competitors, the former beins
awarded silver and the latter gold medal
Senator Morrill, has informed the Presi
dent that he has not yet decided whether o.
not he could accept the position OF Score.
tary of the Treasury, but expects in few
days to be able to give definite answer.
The new regulation increasing the mum
Der OF pupils to teacher in the Boston
schools throws out eighty-nine teachers ant
saves the city ss1, 800 year.
Ex-Governor Vance, OF North Carolina
delivered the Grafton at the Maryland Agri
cultural college on Tuesday. Dir. .Vanc
has son who is student at this college.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

alcng,in sssssex aeinsnt. and Colonel Church
faced his accuser Tor a moment ON the great
staircase. It's he,, he cried Gordon
laid hfs hand on ibis arm again, and
the crowd pressed stili closer about
them. I It is not, and you know it, he
said. You put the money In your pocket
that belonged to the last surviving relative
of the Father of his Country Gordon was
getting excited. She sued you for S1 900
and got 1t, and now she Is suing you for the
other $4,000. The State OF New York gave
you n power OF attorney, and has never
been able to get anything out OF you since.
1t is that money that is paying your expenses
here to-day to oppose Governor Tilden.'
This was the last shot, and Colonel Church
made u prompt retreat up the staircase. up
which some Of the crowd were anxious to
follow him.
The lady referred to in the above extract
from the Tribune Is Mrs. Ella B. washing
ton, of Charlestown, w. Va, and the vice
regent for that State OF the Mount Vernon
Association. She was Miss Bassett, OF
Hanover county, Va, and is the widow rs
well rs the cousin OF Colonel Lewis w.
Washington, Of Jefferson county, w. Va.
Mrs. Washington spent several months in
Albany during the negotiations for the sale
OF the Washington relies to the. State OF
! New York, the proceeds OF which are now
alleged to be withheld from her.-Ba'ti-
! more Sun s'~.'. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

Democratic county conventions were held
throughout the State Of Georgia on Satur-
day last for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the convention to nominate can
ddate for Governor. In a large majority
OF the counties the delegates were instructed
to vote for. the nomination OF General Al
fred Ii. Colqult. General Colquit was 4
prominent member of the Federal Congress
before the war, and during the war won dis
tinction as brigadier-general in the Con-
federate service.
T. TheVermont Republican Convention met
at Montpelier Tuesday, and nominated Hon:
Horace Fairbanks for Governor, Colonel
Redfield Proctor for Lieutenant-G
and John A. Page for State Treasurer.
Presidential electors were also chosen, and
resolutions adopted endorsing the Cincin-
natl platform and the nominations there
made. ....