davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-27

FROM SAN Francisco. = The
steamer Dakota, Captain Morse,
arrived from San Francisco at
half past 8 o'clock last evening.
with a number of passengers and
considerable freight for this
place. Her passenger list we
received by telegraph so will
not reproduce it. The following
is her list of consignees:
A. q g., Agar 4 Nixon, An
derson Il Osborne, L. L. Andrews,
Boyd, Poncin d Young, Chilberg
Bros, J. Il Caches, Hovey 4
Barker, Hall Il Paulson, John
Hackett, G. Jongerson, P. D. 10
sep, Thos. jackson, W. A Jen-
nings, John Kennedy, M. A. Kel-
ly, NJ Keith, L. Reinig, A. W.
Malson, J. F. Morrill,, John J.
Moone, NJ. r., J. C. Nixon, O. J.
H., A. W. Piper, Pumphrey Il
Young, Perkins & Muella, D..
Ross, r.. in diamond, Renton,
Holmes Il Co., S. J. g., Samuel
Coombs. 7. Smith, Sch wabacher
Bros. 4 Co., Talbot Coal Co.,
Tomlin Elwell, Jas. Wagner, W.
c., w. b., W. A. Jennings, Wad-
dell Il Miles, W. H. Shoudy,
Wusthoff Il Wald, w. G.
, 1876-04-27
Marine Intelligence.

PoRT GAMBLE, April 24.-Ar-
rived, bark w. e. Parker, from
Honolulu.
VICTORIA, April 21.-Arrived,
ship Victoria, Valparaiso.
SEHoME, April 2l.-Sailed, ship
Germania, San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND, April 22.-Ar
rived, ship Clara, San Francisco
PORT GAMBLE, April 22.-Ar-
rized, bark Camden, from Homo
lulu.
PORT BLAKELY, April 22.-Ar-
rived, schooner W. L. Beebe,
San Luis Obispo.
23.-Sailed, bark Iconium, San
Pedro.
PoRT GAMBLE, April 23.-Sail-
ed, James Cheston, San Francis
co.
VICTORIA, April 23.-Arrived,
barks Shooting Star, San Fran
cisco; Orco, Callao. Sailed,
ships Winged Hunter and Or
pheus.
24.-Arrived, steamer Dakota,
San Francisco. The bark Helen
w. Amy sailed from Nanaimo,
Saturday.
PoRT TOwsEND.-Arrived, bark
Forest Queen, San Francisco.
San FRANCIsco, April 24.--Arrived,
steamer Ajax, Portland. ship War Hawk.
Port Discovery; sailed. barkentine VIM.
II. Diety, tt. Townsend.
April 25.--Arrived, ship Grace Darl-
ing. Departure Bay, steamer City Of
Panama, Victoria and Sound ports, bar
kentine Eureka.
Pr. BLAKELY, April 26.-Sailed, schr.
Una, San Buena Vistua.
, 1876-04-27

ENTERTAINMENT. - There was
an entertainment at Yesler's
hall last evening, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Dunniway. 1t
was attended by a very fair au-
dience and consisted of music,
recitations, etc. The great fea-
ture of the evening was the APP
pearance of Mr.. II. L. Yesler in
his celebrated solo of cold
Grimes" :" Though suffering from
"a severe cold and not in very
good voice, he persevered in his
determination to appear, and
when he came on the stage was
greeted with rapturous applause.
He rendered three verses of the
immortal ballad in a style that
would have made Vivian turn
green with envy. He was loud
ly applauded and encered, and
returning to the stage sang one
more verse, but refused to return
any more, though repeatedly
called for.
, 1876-04-27

Run AwAY.-One Tomlinson,
a contractor and builder, who
located in this city some months
since and who has had charge
of the construction oflarge num-
Der of the buildings that have
been going up for some time
past, abseonded on Saturday
night, leaving behind him num-
bers of mourners in the shape
OF creditors. The first intima,
tion of his departure was the ar
rival of the Greek fishermen
from Port Madison, who said
they had taken him over to that
place in a small boat. On inqui-
ry, it was found that he had
had drawn about S1,500 due him
on contracts and had taken with
him all his baggage, so it was at
once concluded that he had lit
out. He leaves debts around
town amounting to $4,000.
, 1876-04-27

PROBATE CoURT.-The follow
ing business has been disposed of
III the Probate Court this week:
In the matter of the estate of
Mrs. A. D. McKecknie, the fol-
lowing claims allowed: G. A.
Weed, $50; J. A. Whitworth,
81 so; Geo. Finn, $50; Robert
Abrams, S27 40.
In the matter of the estate of
VIM. Brown, the following claims
were allowed:
Schwabacher Bros.& Co., S349 ;
Robert Abrams, s22; VIM. Baum
ton, 50 Al; Indian Joe, sl20; E.
L. Marshal, s14 95; Lucy Brown,
5000; Chas. Beny, s14; 0. J.
McCausland, sos.
In The matter of the estate of
Sumner B. Kinds, the admins
TRAITOR, John S. Hill, submitted
an exhibit Of the proceedings in
the estate.
, 1876-04-27
News Items

In ten days run with twenty stamps
the Virtue mine at Baker City CLEANED
up" $S, 800. That's hurd to beat.
That skating rink is as much Of god
send to the "locals" of Salem as town
whose livery stable has nothing but
wild horses.
The jury brought In verdict OF not
guilty in the case of Steve and Jack
Henderson for robbing the stage near
Boise City February End. Steve has
two more charges to answer for; one for
robbing the mail November 10th. and
one for tampering with the grand jury.
Jack has no more charges against him.
Utah has one Gentle to FIVE Mormons.
Indians are on the war path in Ari-
zona.
Sand storms have been raging in Ari-
zona.
The hoop-pole shaving establishment
at Vancouver turns out 1000 hoop
poles per week.
A number Of Cinnamon have acquired
possession of about 20. 900 acres of land
in Solano county. and propose to estab-
lish model Chinese farm.
, 1876-04-27

DEArH.-A young son of Bar
hey O'Hara of Portland, aged
about 13, died at the Occidental
Hetel i'll this Saturday evening,
of consumption. He came over
here some four weeks since, for
medical aid, but it was unvailing
and he so rapidly sank that he
was unable to return home be-
fore his death. The Zephyr was
chartered to take his body to Ia
coma to connect with train for
Portland and left here at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
, 1876-04-27

PREsENTIoN.-Mr. W. J. Wal
lis, who has been connected with
the telegraph Office at this place
for some three years past, and
who has been transferred to the
Portland office, was presented
last evening, by number of his
admiring friends, with hand
some overcoat, as slight token
Of the respect and esteem with
which he is regarded by them
on account Of his high moral
character and genial nature. Mr..
Wallis leaves for his new field
Of operations tomorrow morn
ing.
, 1876-04-27

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION
At IL o'clock this morning the
Aida arrived from Olympia,
having on board the Odd Eel
lows excursion from that place.
Tiny were met at the board by
the members of the this lodge,
all in full regalia, and escorted
to the Odd Fellows Hall, from
which they dispersed. At l o.
clock they met at the Pavilion,
and about half past l the pro-
cession started out, following
the route laid down in the pro-
gramme. Shortly after 2 o'clock
they returned to Yesler's Hall,
where the Grafton of the day was
delivered by Past Grand Master
Struve.
, 1876-04-27

cession. the cour.e of which will
be as follows: Up Cherry st.
to I'd, down Second st. to the
residence ofDr. Kellogg. Thence
up to Sd street, down Sd to
James, down James to Front and
back to the Hall, where the ora
tion of the day will be delivered
by Past Noble Grand Struve.-
In the evening there will be a
grand ball, which will undoubt-
edly be the best conducted and
best attended ball ever given in
this Territory.
, 1876-04-27

To THE LADIES. Mrs. jamie
son is in receipt per Dakota, of
a choice assortment Of new
spring goods. They are now
open tor inspection and purchase
consisting OF Ladies' furnishing
goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ho-
siery, underwear, and Fancy
Goods. Her prices are as low
as any proportionate with quail
ty. Those wishing a good arti-
Gle will patrohize her establish
ment.
, 1876-04-27
The Opp FELLOWS BALL

The ODD FELLOWS BALL.-Ex-
tensive preparations are being
made for the /. o. o. F. anniver-
sary ball to be given on Wednes-
day evening at Yesler's Hail.
The hall is to be dressed in the
most artistic manner and first
class music is to be engaged for
the evening. Among the decor
tions in the hall is large trans
parency, painted by A, W. Piper,
on which are the emblems of the
Order.
, 1876-04-27

CARRIED AwAY.-The r. r.
bridge across Black river was
carried away yesterday by a
jam of logs. 1t delays the Rem
ton Company about 3 days.
~ The bark Montana, load
ed with LOO tons of Renton
coal, sailed this morning for San
Francisco.
, 1876-04-27

PROBATE CoURT.-In the Pro-
bate Court yesterday, an order
was made for the sale Of the
personal property, valued at
$1,000, of Mary Jane Gillian,
deceased. The administrator,
c. II. Hanford, was given until
June Oath to dispose of the prop
erty by private sale, at the ex-
piration of which time all re-
naming will be dispose of at
public auction.
, 1876-04-27
The OPP FELLOWS CELEBR.

THE ODD FELLOWS CELEBRA-
r1oN.-The following is the pro-
gramme for the anniversary eel
ebration tomorrow: At ten o.
clock the members of the lodge
will meet at Yesler's Hall, and
on the arrival of the boat will
form in procession and march
down to the wharf to formally
receive their brethren from
Olympia. They will then escort
them to Yesler's Hall and will
dispense. At l o'clock the men,
bers of the order will form at
Yesler's Hall for the grand pro-
, 1876-04-27

SUITS CoMMENcED.-Suits are
to be commenced before Justice
Scott, against Tomlinson,s the
absconding contractor, by num-
ber of his smaller creditors. The
following have already commenc-
ed: Chas. Palmer, SAT; A. G.
Murray, 500; Crawford Il Har-
rington, S45; Chas. Deiner, S26.
, 1876-04-27

JUST ARRlvED.-M. A. Kelly
y Co. are just in receipt of the
finest line fpure drugs, perfum-
cries, fancy articles, that ever
came to this market, direct from
J. D. Forks Il Son, Cincin-
natti, Ohio. Give them a call
and see for yourselves.
, 1876-04-27

To BE LEASED. AS will be
seen by the advertisement in
another column, the Utsalady
saw-mill, store, store-wharf and
blacksmith shop are all offered
for lease for one year. 1t offers
a first-class chance for an enter
prising mill man with a small
capital.
, 1876-04-27

JUSTICE COURT BUsINEss.-The
business of the Justices Courts
Of this city is increasing very
rapidly. At the present time
there are no less than Is civil ac-
tions undisposed of before JUS
tice Scott alone.
, 1876-04-27

nea. The bark Jenny Pitts ar
rived here this morning, in tow
of the tug Mastick. She has
considerable freight, which she
will discharge on Crawford Il
Harrington's wharf.
, 1876-04-27
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH SEATTLE W. T. THURSDAY AfaL 10 1876

Walla Walla cap BOAST of two hundred
and seventeen canahy birds and eleven
Jail birds. The latter. although all
males. don's sing bit,
The ship Washington, Libby is en-
route from San Franciaco to Puget
sound to load with spanc for Bath.
Maine. We understand this, will be the
irst cargo of this description over ship
ped to tho Atlantic from this coast.
A late dispatch states that the $780,
worth of diamonds for Lieut.. Fitch. son
in-law of Gen. Sherman. are still in the
sub-treasury. pending sn act of Con-
gress ordering their release. The duty
en- the same is S35, 200.
The citizens of Halsey are ready to
give 81, 900 to any enterprising indiy-
idual that will put up a -four mill in
that burg.
A young man in Salem. named Law.
renee, has been damaging young Rine-
arson's face with brass knuckles.
The Supreme Court of the United
State has unanimously decided that the
State law prohibiting the immigration
of Chinese women to California is an
constitutional and void, tho ground
taken being that the State has no power
in the premises.
A Boston scientific sociologist, and
all that, says man eats most when he
is alone. With nobody in the house
with the diner it is little surprising to
see how he will play lone hand.
Chas. and VIM. Newell, young men
from Walla Walla, are serving the Gev-
ernment as clerks in the Departments
at Washington.
A young man in Salem, named Law
renee. has been damaging young Rim
earson's face with brass knuckles.
Mrs. Lyons, of Dayton, W. T., who
has been blind for II years, had an
operation performed on her eyes last
week, and now hopes to be able to see at
no distant day.
Eastern pickpockets are calculating
that each smart thief can make $4,000
during the Centennial season. besides
boarding at a frst-class hotel and dress
ing in style.
The Oregon Steam Navigation Com
pany are building Ilght-draught boat
capable of ascending the Snake river to
Lewiston, at any stage Of water.
Ten tons of eggs have been shipped
f.om Walla Walla to Portland this
spring.
There are IS saloons in the city of
Portland. yet many thirsty soul longs
for drink.
Seventeen dollars is what it costs to
use obscene language on the streets of
Vancouver:
Work is progressing in the coal lead
at Cape Horn, two miles above Cathla-
met. Should the ledge prove good its
discovery will add greatly to the busi-
NESS of the river. This coal is found at
Andersons or Mitchells and about 300
yards from the bank of the river.
The Washington correspondent of
the Walla Walla Union writes that the
bill to authorize certain counties in this
Territory to issue bonds in aid of the
Seattle and Walla Walla railroad will
not pass Congress as it is thought it
will conflict with the interests of GER
tain powerful corporations whose word
is about as good as law there.
Judge Greene has sentenced three
persons to the U. S. Penitentiary for
violation of the United States law
against selling liquor to Indians. Geo.
Pratt, has five months; E. P. Wash
burn, the same, and Chas. Powell 3
months. All have the costs of prose-
cution to pay. They were all taken
doS n on the Aida Saturday.
, 1876-04-27

FAST TRIp.-As will be seen
elsewhere, the bark Forest
Queen arrived at Port Towns
end this morning and will prob
ably arrive in Port Ludlow this
evening. The following is her
record for the round trip, which,
we believe, was the fastest round
trip ever made between the
Sound and San Francisco: She
left Port Ludlow April 7th; Ar
rived in San Francisco April -;
sailed from San Francisco April
Is; arrived at Port Ludlow
April "A; or the round trip in
II days, of which 6 were spent
in San Francisco.
, 1876-04-27

New GooDs.-Pinkham 4 SAKE
having received splendid stock
of clothing, gents furnishing
goods, ETC., are offering them at
prices as low as the lowest in
the city. They will not be out
done either in price or quality
by any firm IN their line.
, 1876-04-27

s@ Mr.. Freeman informs us
that the Dakota arrived at Port
Townsend at 10 o'clock this
morning and will be here proba-
bly, about 4 o'clock this after
noon.
, 1876-04-27
From Daily OF Tuesday.

CHANGE.-The Bank Exchange
restaurant to-day goes under
the management of Billy Hen
derson, the celebrated ex-hotel
runner. Billy opens this even
ing in style.
, 1876-04-27
f~ Mr. VaSlar ronu

Ia Mr.. Yesler requests US
to state that at the entertain
ment on Friday evening, he
would have sung in addition to
the others, the 42nd verse of
Old Grimes, but for the absence
of His Honor, the Mayor, which
threw such a damper on his
spirits that he was unable to rem
der it.
, 1876-04-27

PROBATE CoURT.-In the Pro-
bate Court yesterday, the ac-
counts of the Charles G. Allen
estate were settled. A division
of the Haight estate was made
among the heirs.
, 1876-04-27

@ The building formerly oc-
cupied by Bows stable, opposite
the Occidental hotel, is having a
store front put on it. The up
per story is being divided up in
to a number of rooms for a lodg
ing house.
, 1876-04-27

DA- The Office Saloon of Billy
4 Ned opened last evening, with
free drinks for the crowd. 1t is
very handsomely furnished and
will no doubt do a rushing bust
ness.
, 1876-04-27

~ The ship Eldorado has
finished loading with Seattle
coal and hauled out from the Sc
atle coal wharf. The bark Gem
of the Ocean has commenced
loading.
, 1876-04-27
s@ Green vegetables are al
ready in the Market.

For SALE.-A desirable resi-
dence, consisting of 2 lots and
a house on the corner of 9th and
Pine Streets. Must be sold i'm
mediately. Apply to Moore, the
photographer, Seattle.
, 1876-04-27

CIVIL SUIT.-Geo. Canteini Il
Co. have commenced an attach
ment suit against Zeb Crane, be-
fore Justice Scott.
REAL ESTATE SALES. Terry
Estate to James Mcknight and
wife, lots l and 4, block 46, Ter
rvs first addition, $500.
D. N. Hyde and wife to Jahan
Bigger, 100 acres in secs. 10
and l5, in TIP. 25, N. of r. 3 E.,
$500.
Daniel Bagley to T. H. String
ham, lot 4, block 2, in Mechan-
les square, 500.
A. A. Denny and wife to Sam
uel I. Denny, lots 3 and 4, block
81, A. A. Denny's plat, 1925.
, 1876-04-27

New OFFICE.-A small addi-
tion is being put 10 Yesler's old
warehouse, to be occupied by
Mr.. Geo. Foster, the wharfinger,
as an office.
, 1876-04-27

DIED.--Mr. Edward Giddings,
Collector of Internal Revenue
for this Territory, died at his
residence in Olympia yesterday
morning, after long illness.
, 1876-04-27
ngst Sound 8ispateh.
Local Items.
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY.

~ Capt. Peterson of the bk.
Montana was reported at the
Custom House by Capt. Libby
Of the Goliah, for not having his
light up while lying at anchor
in Port Townsend one night last
week and was fined $500. The
following is the account Captain
Peterson gives of the transac-
ton: He says that after he had
surned in, the man on deck, no.
icing that the light was burning
iimly, hauled it down to trim it.
While the light was down, being
trimmed the Goliah came along
side and hailing the Montana
inquired her name and the rea-
son ostl,e light being down. On
being told, the Captain of the
Goiiah sod hs would be obliged
Nreport bef. The lamp having
trimmed was Immediately
Z. The next morning the
Aofiah towed the Montana up
here and the first intimation that
Capt. Peterson had Of the fact of
his being fined, or even that he
had laid himself liable to a fine
was the arrival of the Revenue
Gutter, with orders to collect it.
This seems to be a case of pecu-
,diar hardship on Capt. Peterson
and we are convinced that on
proper representations being
made by him, the fine will be re-
mitted.
, 1876-04-27

REAL EsTATE.-Seattle Il Wal
la Walla Railroad Company to
W. G. Douglass, lots 2 and 3,
block "a, A. A. Denney's addi-
ton, $500.
, 1876-04-27

Doors AND SHoEs.-If you
want first class pair of boots
or shoes, go to Geo. I. Lambert
No. 6, Cherry Street. l
, 1876-04-27

D. D.-Chas. Peterson, for be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was
fined S. and costs by Justice
Scott.
, 1876-04-27
p0 The bark Atalanta went
to sea on Saturday, loaded with
1900 tons of Talbot coal.

s@- The Zephyr returned
from Tacoma early this morning
and left for Snohoidish City
at about 9 o'clock.
, 1876-04-27

HY% Subscribe for Eastern and
California Papers, at publishers
prices, at Johnny Jamieson's. X
, 1876-04-27

Tie following is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
Territory. for the week ending, April %, 1876:
, 1876-04-27
For Sale.

fPROvED AND UNIMPROvED TOWN
i Improperly and Wild lands, CHEAP.
uire at tho Law Office Of
W.R. ANDREWS,
In DIsPATcH Building.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

! NFw ToRE, July % EveniEg.-NoLey cloeed Easy
Tia oili Go s daii and do iov stf lew
| fves lIe1s Stale bonds quiet steady and nom
inal Louisiana con soils 6lGo3.
| S1btreasurer balaaces-Gold So, lol, "a; Guy
| rency $50. iil o56.
| The sub.treasureI paid out s2I7 oeo Oh account
OF interest and 81 600 for Donds.
| Customs receipts Ia day $4,000
Cotton quiet sales lo2; Upands II ll-l6c; Orleans
| He.
Futures opened quiet and easy; August llss0
II 2l32c; September II 1882 al 9l6c; october IL H.
| sal sc; November II 9-3lal1 ll-32c; December
-Four steady. Wheat l02c; better. Corn 1c,
better Pork dull; sls IS. Lard dull steam ll.2oc.
| Sprits Of turpentne firm: 3o03o,c. Ros.n quier;
S. 661l IS for strained. Freiglts heavy.
flouI-5dl0c better Shipping grades; fair ex-
port and home trade demand. superfne Southern
- 6s a. IS good 10 choice do s5 S006 so. Wheat
| la2c better; Irregular business checked by the
winter red Western. Corn lc better; active ex-
port demand; far inquiry Tor home use, closing
steam yellow; sec for yellow Southern en- dock.
Oats lc better, more dong for export; 27d42,sc
Coffee Rio quiet and unchanged Sugar fsmer
iair inquiry; 8ss0S7tc for fair 10 good refining
Molassee-Greeery grades fIm; moderate demand.
Rec quiet and steady Tailow iIm 81. at slice
kosin unchanged. Turrentne more active; soc.
Leather steady; PIC. Wool quiet and unchanged.
Pork dun ard lower; Few $le eo0le -. Lard
ser lily al 2oc tor prime steam. WHISKY
dIii; g. RI Frsishts quiet and steady; cotton
eau S-SgG5. ltd: Steam -Abt wheat BY steam I'd.
CIyCINNATI July 26.-FioUr dull ana dropping.
Wheat-Fair demand and lower red 25c0&l 63.
Corn dull at CSC. Barley-Fair demand. 64066c.
Pork dull: small sales at &l9 50. Lard easier;
steam 7edl1c kettle l2za a l3c. Bulk meats duh
and nominal. Bacon-Only order trade; shoulders
as 0S'4e: clear rib sides 67s01lkc clear eides
nA dll2ac. Whisky steady; Iair demand, ST. 10.
Butter-Fair demand firm for choice: prices
chan ged. HOgs-Fair demand and lever; heavy
Sc 5Od6 IS.
ST. LOWS, July 26.-Flour dull; superfne fall
So 1893; extra do SO 1898 IS: douole extra $40
IS; treble do 81 1505 25 Wheat dull; No. red
fan 234s al "a Nc. red fall 95096c. Corn d1ll
and lower 10 sell; NO.R mixed 4Ols al, cash. Oats
unsettled; No 2 2Sc bid. Rye dun and lower to
sell; 48c DID, Whisky inactive; ST TO-. Pork aud
lard dull and unchanged. Bulk meats dull; buyers
asked; .Jsc bid; clear SIDES lOAc asked; SIC BID
grades bacon st IL at rs. Cattle steady and un.
changed.
CHICAGO July 26-Flour dull. Wheat easier
81 d9lhc. Corn generally unchanged; some
sales rat her higher; No. 2 as &c. Gate active and
lower; 29c Barley dull and lower Acc asked.
Pork lower: Sl8 SIX. Lard easier; lO750lG.8ac
Bulk meats dull and unchanged. Whisky firm
aud unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, July 26, $50 P. M Cotton-Middlng
uplands, low midSlng clause August and Septem.
Der delivery S 21-32d; September and October
delivery l9-32d; October and November delivery
l5.l6d. New crop. mddling upands low mid
ding clause, shipped November and December by
sail 5 3l.32HGd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
POLITICAL.
The Democratic State Convention nj
Baton Rouge-The Report on C-eden'

The Democratic stnie C0nvebsion nj
Baton RonGe-The Report on C-eden.
tini..
BATON ROUGE, July -6.-The convention
met at 10 A. NJ. The report OF the c'e-
Dental committee was read. The ecnVen'
ton is engaged in GlscuseiDg the malor;-y
and minority reports. No permanent or
gsnization effected yet.
Later-The Convention: Organized
Permanent organization effected sbor:
2P. NJ. Snyder, OF Boseier, Chairman
BaiIolipg Commences.
First baliot-Witz l42, Nichoile III, Nc
Emery so, Heron =. -,,
Second bs!lot-Wiltz 1872, Nichols l5'.
McEnery 63l9, Heron -.
Third tsliot-WiItZ HOG, S-cEo--s Ia-'
McEnery ii y, Eer1on =.
McErerv and Heron withdrew !. favor
of Nichols, and lie was then nominated Nv
acclammsticn.
Wilt was nominated by acciamst!cn 10!
Lieutenant Governor.
Repubiicap Candidate for Governor Of
New York.
New YORK, July g 1t is stated OF very
high authority ina. The Republicans have
decided TO give the nomination 't1 Cover
nor to District Attorney BeL.,aMln h.
Phelps.
The Kansas GreeDbacHers.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, July IS. - Ire
greenback convention TO nominate CAL
didate for the second congressional d!strlc.
met to-day. Resolutions iIGCTsing the H.
dianapolis ticket, after bitter debate,
we're tabled. wien the Peter Cooper Men
withdrew. The remainter nominated John
r. Goodwin, the present incumbent. Dem
ocrat, WHO was elected on the reform ticket.
Waiting for Tiiden.
NEW HAVEN, July 2G.-The conference
preenback men concluded to postpone &C
ton until Tilden's letter OF acceptance IS
Duhlisned