davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-17
E. Moscript 2.

Upon the call for Lincoln vote, the
chairman raised the question as to his
right to vote. Mr.. Hubbard said the pre-
cedent had been established by the Terri
torial Convention, and moved that the
chair be allowed to vote, which was car
ried and Mr. May voted for Mr. Hogeboom,
Result informal ballot, c. P. Rolfe 191a-
Hogeboom, 1415. Moscript7. Parke 2
Leavitt 2.
Mr.. Hubbard moved to proceed to for
NAL ballot for Commissioner, but withdrew
his motion at the suggestion of delegate
that a recess lie taken of minutes for the
purpose Of consulting, which occurred,
and during the recess lively s-ha rineage
occurred also that to be fully appreciated
should be illustrated, and as artist Foss
was not present with his camera it is lost
forever except to those who witnessed the
pantomime.
Upon re-convening the convention pro-
ceeded to 1st formal ballot for Commits
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-10-17

Total, Hogehocm 2G1s Rolfe, 1871.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard, Mr.. Hoge-
boom was declared the unanimous nomi
nee of the Convention.
Mr.. Cuppett moved to proceed to infor
nal ballot for Treasurer, but rules were
suspended and motion prevailed that the
nomination for treasurer be made by ac-
lamation. Whereupon, on motion of ALr.
Bedford, Geo. W. Naylor was, by acclama-
ton, unanimously nominated for Treas
urer
On motion the rules were also suspended
and Oscar E. Rea was nominated for Sur
veyor, and A. O. Hubbard for Coroner
VIM. NJ. Cuppett, H. D. Fitch, E. Mos
cript, w. Bedford and T. II. Larson, were
elected Central Committee for the ensuing
year. After which the Convention ad-
journed sine de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

preventing from cheaply building and sdvan-
tageousy buying ships shipping had become the
The world fast becoming the hrs-has been
from the
Fb-rhai in view that large and important
interests have under the erroneous hscu poncy
which tine Tinted states have maintained drlE a per
the security and welfare ~ these Interests. But
seeing them prustrafe AMI .uderng IN common Win
anything for them 70 a. done al IL AMI that ey
no less than otra need Tor thcr revival mn hely growth
thorough revision ~ existing tariffs
rum That ~ one means t"4 ari me revival on cor nc'c
general prosperity. AK. coucurrunY with reformed
legislation. thorough revision 0i commercial treaties
with foreign nations many ~ vile are unsueh 70 lhe pft
industrial and productive condition - This country and
ask sls0 the negotiation OF treaties OF commerce with
countries such A. france aud ~pan with wc We nave no"
Sih ina. the treaty Of reciprocal trade between the
United states aud Canada which expired n 1862 vas con-
that sfaie Of friendly feeling which il most rae -
be maintained moug neighnng peoples. AMI we believe r
thai country The most LIBERAL priucp.es and We unite
the National Board ~ Trade the Executive 10 inst
tufe negotiations O. that end
S,rert That all citizens who agree with us in the views We
have expressed invited ~ form local Organz aon pi
their mnaon. and u order % promote the united acon
an such a-socaoas a council thirteen be appointed by
their number which he authorized call National
Convention and form a National Association.
On motion OF T. T. Bowker. IL resolved that the
Hon. David A. Wells he designated Chairman. and
Abraham l. Earle the Secretary o. the Council pro-
vde for with power t. nominate TO the Conference me
remaining members. subject 10 its modification
and ratification. The COMMITTEES appointed under
fiOual names. which were adOptef Nafh1n Appf-
ton William DOwne. 81 Boston C. II. Marshall, j. X.
Stokes, T. o. French ". T. sperry, Of New YORK = =
Riddle, or Philadelphia A b. Mason. OF Chicago W l..
and Charles NarObof. % Sew Jersey
The Conference then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

To the Edtt0r Or The TT buHe.
SIR: There are three classes of the commu-
nifty: % Tic employer o. Tue employed $50 The
uon-emqloycd Tie second elias, Is antaZoni,,ic o thc
frs; and third Hence strikes. The second cia-s form
themselves into Organized nloaopolsts.
An Illicit conspiracy % control labor ana property; q
say vino shall work and who sil not work. what pop
erty may Doe utilized what property lay no, DE uti
tied conspiracy which EXTENDS o. ant controls every
branch trade from the noF Nasurcs n the mines 10
the brkaEcu The railroads and tie pfln ID the
employ of the National Government which cnr1n- ont
it's edcts with every enciue-y 81 destruction. from Tie
assassin. knife aud Che uccndary. go-, o. the point
of tie bayonet and deaty sweeps OF artillery such
usnrpiag law defyiu- ttltioluprortug Gud I"t
discriminating conspiracy asis. w, aAn AicftJ lbd
property bias httug place ~ au cniigh~td Republic
~ -O-cai led irceuien.
such unlawful aud murderous combination if - fle
duty OF the General Government % crush even hDurl
i'm .o doing became ssarv 20 hang ever rrc%dng
officer Of every law-iefIus uberT-fcpros'g dua if"
ana property destroying Iabo.-uniOu ii %" 'a1 TIE
ACTIVE mcmIers of tines. H)eisycrdsruE Institutions
have no rights which lrccmou are bound 10 respect.
WGshiuGtOs, D. C.. JGly -. l-91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

from place iutdanoihor where he win he just as
hungry, ABSURD II Is only patching the ovcrlcakng
and over-iuil drain. n should be- enptied hat only by
sluca gate. am dad shat the OHIO Republicans
advocate She osta5l shment of Bureau Of Industry
That Bureau might be made large enough 10 mclude
Bureau OF Colonization thc latter to b. merely QUO
department OF the former The solution OF the problem
certainly lies m colonization. Let follow tee example
o. Rome and England by cDl0nzng our miers The va
cant reservations give an opportunity 20 Congress 20
solve this problem which the legislative bodies or nHf
nations would nor neglect. / would propose tnnf Con-
lrcs- establish National Employment or Coi'nLt
Bureau hat certain parts of the pubic domain bt -i
af1r for colonization: thaf tools and free ifli~po h-
ton 20 thep nds De- offered ~ the dc oucs OF the coun
tTy tlat Migrants bc compelled t0 g0i mat stare ana
city aufhorfrs aid Congress IN fhc cu grafton scheme
that territorial governments To- instituted n advance Tor
tae coluui-rs and that religious and benfyoiu, ncrt'
hc requested all the coiouss in supporting -cia"ir
Ths plan may ridiculous. aue yri sincerely h''itc
thar in sueh alone Is 20 be- found inc -"".'h
Of the present labor urnh'an. O. d 4.
Boston, Nass. Aug. =. l-T7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
INVESTIGATING rae CAUSE or A SUDDEN
DEATH

Henry Swtzer, Of No. ia Greenwich-St.,
Yesterday rnornn2 died his bed, bit under circuD
stances which point To- violence. swi.zer Was runner
for boardn shouse at No 100 GreeuVch-st. he drunk
freely aud on several occasions had quarrecd With
Frederick Fritz "A bartender az No Wes-st. on last
M.gday night switzer standing IA front % a q gar
store on Greenwich-,L, when Frliz pushed him
over al usaharrcl Switzcr got up slowly. went
home and complained % his wife o. q pain in tie side
Tba next Iav be- wen, about his hHsme,s usual Dep
utv Coroner McNhulIie made pOst-ul0rtem sXAmlLa-
ton o the body yesterday. and t0und that ~wii4eT had
been affected consumption ana kidney ceI-r. Four
OF hi- rios broken. and considering tt advanced
Stage Of has disease the breaking ~ these found o.
b. the immediate 81 ls death. SwItzer iDrty
tgo wears ~ Az. AMI had the appearance % nau n
perfect health His VII, said that be had b-cu temper
are for -Oni,fnlc preceding us fall and sluce LIcu
lad drank no liquor Ftitz has not - been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

failed TO make some necessary, even radical changes
Unperccved by rs. fundamental changes may AT tl'
moment, be quietly taking place. There rs sphs tsu
dencv now TO Withdraw children from pubic Sodoois lo
the purpose OF caring fOr their religious interests anu
there another tendency 70 thc formation OF ptN"t
schools high prices paid, and the creation vi
special schools FOR factory children. may constitute ~
Influence leading in the direction, namely 20 "a.
creation OF distinct classes, educat q hy Nlst
methods and thus marked from theu y"ulh ~
poor or rich. Catholic Protestant OF .leWisi.
desire 10 lay tEis before YOU. ana u tii'-41 ~ -
chief central difficulty. But the children on t
must be educated AZ all II special schools ir
working children are 20 be condemned ihe ali''le1
which naturally ia the nrohlbLohU "a hh'
labor In work shops factories under the az u
yeals and compulsory attendance on ordinary s'lu
The present law OF Ma,sch Iscts, IN fact n"'S ~
Labor under year. OF age ahu It4Uss a.,
weeks ~ schooling or OF hslftime schooluE lof chcn
AT work between the age Of ten and fourteen ears
II Is q remarkable fact that. In great many nS
the haiftia, rfudrru working in the same SCHOOLS WIN
fulltmerg ore known TO accomplish as much "oiA anu
make rs much progress. ,.. A.. ,.tto,.,,,o
In conclus. on beg leave TO submit the following
poiuts which think ought to receive support ~
children before the age OF thirteen cannon pfoDhD9
sfufiv more than half long time as grown SFh q"
women ~ The most profitable arrangement OF scuoo
work Tor such children VIII restrict thrit
srIllv in general to three hours for the younger
and fonr and "A half for the older, daily. CD
Compulsory laws fixing tho period az Attendance at
moi less han half Of each year IN the ordinary -SHoo's
or the whole each year IN any EXISTING hall-ithe
school are pre- ent desidcraum. a. Tho STATE shoud
enforce these laws officers % Where There
arr masses of the poor ANA the streets are thl OF cor
riptug influences IL is desirable 20 lutLlsh occup oh
10 the children both forenoon and afternoon This may
be done either by giving short sessions or school er
10y fun session forenoon ana industrial Coaching a'oi
noon OF by a hal ftImc system, when feasible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
SUFFERING FROM HIGH HEELS


SIR: When the Board Of Health investigate
the state and condition OF shopwomen it will be well 70
inqure how FAR their sufferngs selfinlcted One
most important point with those who stand or walk
much Il the shape aud character Of the shoes See the
care thar Is taken ~ have soldiers shoes made sensby
When the case OF these girls examined. IL VIII probably
be- found thai nne of shoes or boots with
narrow toes and high heels.
or course useless 70 try 10 resist fashion-tor is
rliy that which dictates these sbsurites The weight
OF the body Il forward the wrong muscles and
the toes which are made expand aud spring lsec how
eat walks are bound together, aud made to bear an
Immature pressure.
scor, 70, these women viii tell you their feet ache so
Al niyl mat they are ready 90 Indeed the mark
OF .ulf.rn. are fhcr faces. And then uie3 nav +.
erft4 NM -frud there substance on ciInppl~tr ahc
M .ir lotions. Wlcu the fashion % heels shnl nave
t.-od aaG agd women wear sensible shoes. ana leave
thar feel God made thciu there VIII De nhch lfss sal
ferug ana less cuup.alut
Therp it, mo- Doubt That t b. unYise AMI nara 10 comIe
rn or women stand al the time, and inafiY wan en-
-uI.r cruelty under the imposed recess ~. BHi ihe
committee o tc Board al Health would 20 well 10 look
10 these sGors ald heels. d. A. D.
Aetc- YOfk Aug, l., l,sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
wlFEs SERVICE ESTIMATED Ar $4,000

A case under the Civil Damages act IN which
the husband has suei fot ie l'a OF he ~es services
yyes b. Kun YESTERDAY. Brooklyn. b. William Savage
.,i ,,.r oi t!o I-in Precinct, against Thomas Far
r.li a lpuo- dcle-. ~ NJ. 90 Underalila7c Tie
damages arc laid ~ $4,000. The plaintiff resides with
his WI. ia house ADJOINING the saloon of4arrelL The
ro1pptinf alleges that the defendant has continued
O. -ci lquut 20 sac plihtiHs VIC. tAiheiihr' h'l
tutlius the ptut r protests, aud that ~ c1n- =
uue nee fhe wointf tcnnF oahu VA drhhhaii ana
whole u4aritaie 20 Tor her iWo children Lac
,fff dr. area fnuf Frequently. while HtOXicafei, his
f, hg behaved m isgltcefu manner, destroy inS the
ftrf f.fr. and Dfteu uiug ~ 10 obtain liquor IN
rafftf M , - Jsi r-curl police officer. amer tar
-tlnuas aud complaint n tins sat were served upon
fie - .f1at The pluHtlf beau action Tor assault,
ana batter assins, Mrs. Sl' age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
CROWDED CITY STREETS.

10 IA If0T
SIR: | saw in Mondays TRIBUNE an item
drribiuv hooA.lde Of tue west side OF
the city. Including Wesi->t. l. VIA thousands oi
otiers VINO lv. outside to, ne great city. ana are CON
re o patrnnizs the fer boats. have FOR years past
-red ,,, NJ beiu- DELAYED by the crowded streets
often uruy are compelled 10 stay IN tine ci;y over nght
and much disappo ntment - thosa al home ensues.
would suggest t1at the city BALD out all piers from the
Bitery 10 the end 81 the ciy the west side extend
tn the piers y 200 fc,t into the river aud making them
ali much wider. AID wilton Wes.st 10 a width % 25O
f.et a. more Thi4 would opcu muchleeded outlet.
,r,id s--nd M p,cls ga ihs sid Gi the city 10
s,.l a distance into fc East Rive the would
pern anG compel al S3in, steam 'fs Ia Land on the
E.s River thereby obya.ing c grrIt danger Of round
ing Inc Bsttery This would give employment b thnu,-
aud. % idle lab0rers. vino ere Willing 20 wOrA.
Respectfully yours, L. -.
To,.fx Egurr. \. j., Aug. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
A WEST SIDE OBSTRUCTION.

To me T. q tOJ OF iHc 4FtpHHfs
SIR: | can cOTObOrate from my personal
knowled the facts stated ia the article in 10
DAVIS TRlECSE. headed West side Streets B.ocbaded
but You are in to the cause II was not because o.
the number OF truck, laden with freight FOR the ocean
steamships. because the authorities Of the city
senselessly permit the exclusive occupation OF Green
vyieh-s by the countrv m1rket-wasons from early
Friday Herman until the prodrce disposed ~ on Sal
utlav Both sides Of the street arc thus lined WIFI
loaded wagons. many ~ flcn without horses anc nof
only - the street INSTRUCTED. but passenger are unable
10 make the crossings without danger 70 lie aud imo,
ami business Is seriously inteltefcd witn. D. ~
Neir- Drk Aug. p. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
FrArrRR. Oh rHE PARl, coMMrNg.

liaj. Leo SeQun, reviewed the Origin and
Tendency VI the Paris Commune before til Liberal
Club last evening In the course ~ his lecture, De-
lated the circumstances OF Baron Hans smaIs
Paris under the provisional government of Napoleon.
ifa,.,s Ill with his epilelgur be said at d
u,f which would here ,ecm o. be very "fHeciy." Fhrt
hrlIf up % great part of thc city, expanding much
az the revenues but they besutiHr1 n wonder
ruf.y. aud al went Ouf of office tich.
Durg the Siege or PARIS the CITY Government ua6eE
IN aduuisiraon D. the National Government. aud al
Tie Commune asked Use rigts or seii-Ivsru
icut accorded Other cities. lie avercd that many
en- mes uud caargs laid az tac door ~ the Commune
winch occurred before the Commune existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

REVISION or THE TARIFF AND NEw COMMERCIAL
TREATIES URGED.

REVISION or THE TAHITI AND NEw COMMERCIAL
TREATIES URGED.
SARATOGA, y. y, sept. THE Conference
OF Free-Traders to-ily. ami called 90
order by Nathan Apr!eOn, Of Boston, Ga rrman OF tIe
Provisional COMMITTEE He took the chair ard said tbs
wac au ausp ious time. and he hoped this meeting
vouid result IN the organization FIsrTrad~ Le1gt@
David Dudley Field Parkc Goodwin Horace White, and
Francis A. Walker appointed Committee on i.-s'-
Iutions They reported the following resolutions which
were adopted:
R0lrsd present depression o. IRE industrial
rerc and financial ~ this c1ntry Ia 1rsri da- 60
our inability prracn laws To dispose u The -uin,
Ind products Wdlca other countries
want and which bat for RESTRICTIVE and 1uri"u- Legislation
the would D. great extent proluc- and sell
heller agd c4saucr than afv otner natl. u.
,sd That general deprrsson has been caused naiby
V Erroneous financial aud cy pursued DIV Tie
Federal Government since the in iDrecnincs. ~ me
ecu0mc that IL in hrf 10 Orer 70 sr
and thai IL utterly Impossible for ~ od.osc OF the Surplus
Urgduc ~ 10 other nRons irss We are a.
cont i return the surplus products OF their Industry
ffrd by imposing t4Aes Tor purposes othei iha rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
TnE nALrrIsig SYSTEM IL SCHOOLS.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. Tn the Health
Department to-day, Dr. b. j. Lincoln. Of Boston, read
pape, Oh Tie lialitme system IN Eiucatiou," which
briefly discussed by members especially interested
IL educational subjects. lie said:
The expression " half time system Is employed
70 designate plan Tor educating children OF the
iahorug rasse by senn them rcnoo FOR three hours
eacA day aud letting them work Ia factories IN shops
81 arns for tae 81 tse working hours The pan 10
modified, IN few cases, by allowing them TO
attend school for the ful time, aHd work
hb-tlIne on alternate days but IN most
cases the former method has been adopted
WIN our system OF schools and with natural sats
iASsaon an them, II rs quite possible that may have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
BLUNDERs N AN ENGLISH PAPER.

TO fht THltVF " ! TT WITT
SIR: How amGsingly these two sentences,
taken FROM an English journal read. when pu; eide by
side Tho Barton Expe>ycut' j. a joyial piece Of
temperance literature The story Il Amerran aud the
praseooy of IL written m the queer American
veruacuur-a branch Of The English peculiar TO ITSELF
-Atteuteun Aug IL, page IL.
Prof Abel thu years President 81 the section. he
can ni. address Ike almost all bis prede css0rs ld done
fol the last twenty-five years" etc, etc-A teh~Hl.
Aug. -, page 10
leading literary journal Yours truly, {. &.
Aer. IoIk. sept. /. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

A DISCOVERY As To THE CHANGES or TIE WIND
MODE or BREATHING OF THE MUD-rIsIi-EAELY
RACES oS THIS CONTfNENT-wTsTERN GEOLOGY.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 4.-The following are eb-
sracts of some ~ the interesting papers read At tho
meeting o. the American Association for the Advance
meut OF Science:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
HEAVY STORM AT MATTHIAS VINEYARD

MATTHIAS VINEYARD, Mass, Sept. "A ter
re-. ortr,.t storm gan here last ht all stl con
tru-- The sur, is breaking both Highland an.l
OAK Biva rharves Vessels passing up the sound are
tuu!ulc under uurc poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
YELLOW rFyrR n FLoRrn,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept "A dispatch from
the Health Ofiorr Of Fcrnanoln Fla. 10 the Health
Officer city, te the 10 that city Is
Dire yellow fever All vessels and trains int
city WI be Qiarautined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
MAKE CoL0Nfas OF TRAMPs.

To the EdttOr Of me TrtbHHe.
SIR: The tramp problem Is becoming more
aud more a national one. The present me.hol OF giving
relief 10 te starving tramp that OF ing aim away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

How j. II that You have never kindied a
ntme ~ anv a. asked q rich lady hcr por
tnnsss niece. suplo Sc, aunt. % n because IA n0L
good match, mes..y ,plicd the poor niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

LUXURIES.-Mabel-"DO take me ont, mann
mar M.nua-"l can't, darling to-day; am going 20
shop aud make MANY calls" Mabel" Well. E's vcry
hard; yon shouldn't Aeep child IL yoa s-aas t,ar %
out JUDY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
SECOND DAY-Morning Session.

The Conservative State Convention re-
sumed its session yesterday morning-hajor
Hanger taking the chair shortly after 8
O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10

Mr.. Hinton moved that the Convention
adjourn; but the chairman directed the
secretary to call the roll. which was done,
and Mr.. Cameron's motion was lost-ayes,
521t; noes, S70a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
WEATHER REPORT.

SpIcATIoSS FOR Tn-DAY.-For the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States. rising ,ha-
romctcr, northwest TO northeast winds,
slight changes in temperatures. and partly
clondy or clear weather will prevail.
For the West GuH States, south and cast
winds, stationary or higher temperatures,
lower pressures. and numerous local rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and
Lake region. northwest to southwest winds,
warmer and partly cloudy weather, higher
pressure, and possibly occasional local
rains.
For the Middle States, northwest winds,
slightly cooler, partly cloudy or clear wca-
tIcr. and higher pressure.
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
cloMdy. with frequent showers.
THERMOMETERS YESTERDAY 8 a. NJ. 16 ;
Q /. NJ. IS; noon. 50; 3 +. NJ. S.; 6 7.
W.. - midnight, 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10

tNGTc was pIOOi Oh tuc fCOEISCthcss Va cno
count, 10 their first race the result showed
Malone first, Daniel second, Holiday third,
Talaferro fourth, Lee fifth, Terry SIKH ana
last. 10. r:.as ~. -a.rf33~ = srr'
A second ballot was determined upon,
ithstapdingy some delegates, on 'ac-
count Of the lateness OF the hour (about
1890, desired to adlourn:' Scarcely had
Captain McCaull Gwho, by the way, did the
heavy work OF reading-clerk with great nc
ceptabiiity) commenced calling the roll,
when, by some accident, nearly all the
lights in the house were at one stroke ex-
tinguished. This caused some delay and
confusion, but happily panic was avoided,
and the gas was soon relit.
On the second ballot Malone was still in
the lead; Daniel second; Holiday third !;
TaliaHerro fourth, and Fitz. Lee, fifth and
last. Daniel gained about 63 votes, Holi-
day Il, and Malone 10, which greetly en-
couraged the friends Of Daniel and ,Holli-
day. r.l L =....~ -.:..,,s
r. THE PLATFORM. III
The Committee on Resolutions were hard
of work yesterday and late last night. 1t is
understood that they will be able to agree
on short plank about the debt likely to
meet with the approval of the Convention.
In it iii the information at hand is correc)
rcadjllstment will be stated to be desirab BILE,
and the inability OF the State to bear hea-
vier taxation at present announced and re-
pudiation repudiated. # ~. =. -"
Below is given the regular report OF the
proceedings, in which will be found many
matters Of interest which are omitted alto
gether, or but very briefly alluded to, in the
review above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10

s,-T1IK CIRCULATION OF TIE DISPATCH
,SI,HGER THAN TIE CONFINED CIRCU-
t,TIoS OF ALL TuE OTHER DAILY NEWS
parERS OF THE CrrY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10

MITTEE ON CEEDENTIALS-ASTI-h
DELEGATES SEATED-SHARP PERSOSALI-
TIES AND EXpLANATIONS--EOM
DETERMINED UrOS IN ADVANCE OF THE
rlATFoRM-A FLOOD OF ELOQUENCE IN
NOMINATING SPEECHES-TwO BALLOTS
LAsT NIGHT-MANONE AHEAD, BUT DAN
lei CLOSE SECOND AND HOLIDAY GOOD
IHIRD-TERRY AND FrrZ. LEE DROPPED
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10
c0LoNEI. uoLLIpAY IN N0NINArIoN.

Judge John f. Lay was the next
speaker. He placed in nomination Colonel
+. w. NJ. Holiday, Of Winchester, and said
that he was the embodiment OF eyerythin Z
that was pure and noble--a man OF unsuI:
lied character and personal worth. 1t was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10

I there .1sas proof Of the correctness OF the
count. 10 their first race The result showed
Malone first, Daniel second, Holiday third,
Taliaferro fourth, Lee fifth, Terry sixth and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-10

[coNcLUDEp ON sousrH rAos.l