davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27
DAILY IN1ELLIGEN(ER.
Friday, July 81, 1877.

NCgrHY'- TkUcEa ~ Thy, the
I..ckaui,h. who.e .hop is on j c%.ught
AI-sry's wharf :. ..tnafac.ui sanew
article OF trucks. for gse in stores aud
v.rehou.es. the first Of which may be
ven .. Crawford & Harrington's store.
They hare three wheels, one forward
.od two aft. The bind wheels are on
. stationary axle. while the former one
York. on a pivot. AID can b. worked by
n. tongue Of the truck By this
means il can as any time be Turned
x,,bin its own length. 1t holds about
. ton Of iron or three quarters OF ton
81 wheat, and 10 very useful On & wharf
py reeving the fall 81 steam winch
,hrouoh q snatch block" On the deck
az a steamer, = great saving Of time
can be Effected in unloading grain on
steamers where the grade is steep up
The sang -planks. Murphy informs u
,h.s he has On order for thirty Of them
from the Riggers and Stsvedore's Asso
cation Of San Francisco. We have
b.en advising him TO send one Of his
,,ueks 20 Portland. where there Is an
i,n,nen,:.y Of grain to be hardled, tbi.
F.lI on a boat like the Emma Hay
~xrd. two of these trucks would dis
chea9e ninety tons Of wheat per hour
into any warehouse on the Colurn bia
r,s>r. With two deckhaeds in each wing
If the heat. We look for them 10
come into general use about the Sound
before long No matter how merito
rious an Invention may be, Il takes =
long time 70 make people sec that
there's TIA ,n-y in its adaptation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27
THE TALBsr NINE Bark Califor

THE Talbot NINE Bark Ca!ifor-
nis, the old pioneer steamship of 1919,
will 10 the next vessel 10 load for the
Talbot Coal Company. She brought
Gen Harvey mp here III 1860 during the
San Juan Island difficulty. The new
buukers will bs flushed next week aud
then there will bc no more delay for
any vessel that loads Talbot coal. These
bunkers are simply immense, standing
M huge timbers over 80 feet high, and
being go feet long. 90 vide. three
stories high. and with holding capar-
i,y Of $500 toas With these once in
working order the mine can ship 400
tons per day to any vessel that comes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

SEATTLE. JOY g -
~ Common Ccgucil INST pUsssa
: se! 10 Ne
ous.c,.H.~n !,rr--l.t NJ Delry
Matthias. CATER. Hal k-lry = !
Murphy
Minutes Of u pteyi.s.s m.e;5a-.
Rad aud approved.
Moved and seconded that he .ir-.
] hursdsy In each ,Hecth BE- ,ie-i su.tefi
for the regular monthly me-t.a2 = tie
Conrcil, a. P. Y Tue YEA and hays
beng called the vo.s stool Yeas -
Mes.rs Denny. Maithia.. Gatze-t, Hal
henusg and Murphy Nay None
Carried.
On motion Coancil adjourued
ID T WHEELER, Clerk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

HBERNIcA~-An entire change 81
programme In the variety business OF
this exhibition. made the second night
pass off even more agreeably than the
frat Towards Dutch song OF the
"G,rl with Wooden Shoot" received
mos. raptnrous applause. a. well "a
Harry Nlchol 'on's Parsee dirty f "Jer-
~ J-iiebhny" Tonight Is 10" last
night. ~ they 90 10 Oiympia GA Satnf-
day by the Annie Stewart. Doa't fAil
TO see IL; theirs il not only mirth bat ~
slruetion IN IT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

CLEARING CP.-The settlers gen
orally are taking advantage Of this 'i"e
dry season. 50 favorable for running
fires. by pushing their burninss to the
fullest extent. The atmosphere in the
valleys Was getting qaitr murky with
TALLY cleared up 10y the showers OF
Wednesday 1t Is safe to assume that
much larger acreage of new ground
wiil be got in cultivation next Spring
than IN any one season previous
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

LAwruS BI.ACKRERRIGS This deli
eious fru. sells here for six bats per
gallon. which is very good return on
the money invested. While such prices
prevail. no man would be foolish
snagh to plant wheat or potatoes. The
wild berries ore gathered in the woods
BY the Indians and sold for about fifty
cents FER gallon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

or ExroRrs British Columbia
exported $3i ,433 worth of fish oil in
1876 against Sl1.i36 for a correspond
ing period Of the previous year. OF
ta,s nearly ali is made from dogtish.
the balance being taken from oolac-
haus. In Warrington Territory the
most al is produced from herring,
though dogtish are caught for that pur-
poss in som. localities
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NM ExGf.ANb HOTEL

Gevrsc Hull. City; & II kno~ltou
Wilkcn>on; A II McCorklv. " A Cecil
White River: John Ward. Port Madi
son, William Farrell. City 7 Martin
dale, Du~ami>h. john Bufu-, Duwam
ish, John CavauaGgh. Tacoma. Tho,
Bar. Santa R'ss; Sister Pacific. Port
land
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

EXCURSION PARrY.--Capt Sesbury
has an excursion party of Puget Sound
ladies TO accompanying him and hi, wife
% Sanaimo on the Pauams. consisting
OF Miss Bruwn aud Miss Lizzie Ferry.
Of Olympia. and Mrs. DR. Bagley and
Miss Flora Thornton. Of Seattle. The
Captain knows how Ia DO tho honors
IA good style
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

ALIVE a dispatch from p b. Pie
Bitter, Johnson, of Walla Walla, TO the
thson, reports that Capt, Bancroft is
no, dead. Jaha.Jn says lie was severe
y woundef, but was alive and abb. 10
walk about HIS family can receive
the congratulate rs Of their friends.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

Nfsr Eae. The late Arthur
sa'oney left property IN san FF.nciscss
- BIS nis'ives. valued ., Sod. 100 Ia
sss recan, vi.it of'his execute. Geo
" harr's. (, Ssn Frsactsco he 'ilt-d =
N'uaei copy 81 Mr.. rh;uneys will
sa@h ~ss admitted a. Probate =. o,scc
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27
The American People.

No people Ia the world suffer as much
With dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine bad
failed to accomplish certain and sure
remedy f,r It's disease and IL effects.
such as Sour Stomach. Heart burn.
Water lrash, sick Headache, Cositive.
ness. Palpitation Of the Heart. Liver
Complaint, coming up of tie food. low
splr :. general debility. etc. yet sirce
the introduction Of GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER we believe there Is no case of
bF~p"p.i in that Cannot be- immcl is'cl,
relieved. Thirty Thousand dozen sold
last year without ore ease OF failure re-
ported Go 10 your Druggist and get
= sample bottle for ten cents and try il
Two doses will relieve va Regular
size - c,uts
CRANE X BlIoHAM. Agents,
San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

HAULED ABOUND The Bafkentine
Mode, hsyin. complettd her load Of
Seattle c'aI was towed up to Colmaa's
mill for deck load II lum Der ye~ter-
day morning, by the Cello.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

AARIvALs.--Then new schooner Mar
INA ". Taft arrived .; Port Ludlow
Yesterday ircm San Francisco. and the
s0ip Caquimbo at Port Townsend The
~ss MaFmicn and Amethyst were ~
anchor In the ROYAL K,,ai.. below Is
Ssimslt yesterday. the iormeT:touni fer
Ssna'mo and the latter for Bci!ing ham
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

as fisn We Jaw q specimen 81
ga kaowu here As ling cod or enc q;
we isaisan fshernAn's s.Ants :ha'
,as'eaed fer'y-;so pounds. Here VAS
~s nS mar iial ter DEAN c. os3er
pastiss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

LAUNCHED. - The propeller Favorite
WAS successfully l,unchsd from Ham
mends way. las, night. after receiving
On entire new coat Of copper paint and
= pipe condenser. She WAS lowed
down 10 Bullene's wharf where she will
receive the finishing touche. 10 her
house aud machinery. The new ways
worked 10 charm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27
Farm for Sale.

rI>HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
/ In the SnoluAlmie for sale. II contains n
Acres Bottom Land. and 40 Acrcs Timbersd Up
Lao / sluping gently a. the river. II il ~ mi eS
from Snolusmi~ City. at the river crossing 9
miles from Lake Washington, and ~ from Seattle
Fifty srres slssneS. ~ acres in grass acres of
upland grubbed for an orchard. ~ tons Of hay ~
hsnd.
The pisce has three quarters ~ = mile frontage
the river. is safe fIom overflow, and has .
clear stream 81 water running through. which
can he brought in the house. barn or milk house
l. valuable for numbering. having good deal Of
timber on H. and Is the first key point for getting
eut the timber n the adjacent six or eight Sc
lions. and has soot bar for booming. The
Is alton Is csntral and Affords = good steauboa
.sDdins hotal AMI store would 30 well there
Al the present time, aud IL Is convenient to SIX
logging camps nov In operation
House sni tools on the place. Cause - selling
weak lungs.
faF further particulars snIuirt u
GEO. WHITE,
je2i-wln snoqusl.nie River, w. T
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

pErAsrrREs.-Tho Bark Northwest.
Capt Farnham. aaileu for San Fran.
cisco yesterday. With lumber from Por.
Madison. Rarken,,ne e. l.. Tavlor
Also sasled for Dunlarion SAT- Francs
o. Hay With luml,er FIR the Marrow
Ksagc railroad TO Santa Crur Shin
Vnion, for Valparaiso. sailed tsam sea
t~ck on "wednesday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

SPECIAL NOTICE i take pleasure in
announcing - my friends and the pub
lie generally that have ,hi- day Ilur-
chased the Keith saloon, on CONNER
e'al street, aud Will reopen IT on Sa,ur.
day evening. extend au Invitation to
all 10 call and see ne.
NED PERKINS.
~ra.fls Iuiy 10 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

Iior BosToS BROWN BREAD on sun
day morning at the Eureka Bakery
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chlitrrg Bros
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

- Moore, the photographer, has
returned and will be happy TO see hi.
old patrons at the Old place. corner Of
Commercial and Washington streets.
See him
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27
seattle, July -. 1877.

HENDRICKS 4 Curtis have JUS, re-
reived a fine lot Of Pumps. Force
Pumps. Deep Well Pumps. and Lift
Pumps. Sewer Pipe cheaper than
wood Gas and Water Pipes and Fit.
tngS, Pumps overloaded; Saws Gum
med and Filed; and general Job work
done Prices Way down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

EUROPEAN DRAFTs. Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britiau. Ire.
land. Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle, ". T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-27

Mutua' Life Insurance Go. Of New York
Continental Fire ms 90. OF New York
Atlas Fire Insurance co. OF Hartford
Franklin Fire Ins Go. Of INDIANAPOLIS;
Girard & VI ms. 90 Of Philadelphia
Home Fire Ins Go of Columbus. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-03
RE-oPENING OF CHICKERING HALL.

During the Summer months, Chckerlng Hall
has been closed TO the public that the decoration OF the
INTERIOR which has been left unfinished since the time OF
its erection and opening, in the Autumn OF 1873, might
be completed and necessary changes might be
made in the halls and stairways These changes have
been made, and the decoration completed, and the Hail
has this week. been reopenod. The changes in the stair
cases have already been mentioned in THE TRIBUNE
Last Winter many complaints made in regard to
the insufficient OF exit, which would have placed
audience in danger in OF fire. Mr.. Chick
eruc undertook remedy these defects and nc has met
with entire success III his efforts The position
OF the stairs leading from the gallery to
the floor Of the Han has been changed
in such a manner, that the stream Of people
coming down them shall not interfere with that coming
the Hall. and their capacity has been greatly en-
larged. The starcascs too which lead from the floor Of
the Hall the street. have been made much larger and
the facilities for emptync the Hall are now ample. IL
seats about 1850 people, and an audience OF that size
could easily be discharged into the less than Eve
minutes. so that the Hall may now be considered as
equal safe with any public building in the city. The
interior decorations OF the Hail. which were designed and
carried by M W. J. Mcpherson, Of Boston, who de-
corated the large restaurant OF the Hotel Brunswick
eminently successful The principN c0ofs are gri's
and pale browns, aud great deal of dead Eld has been
The effect is rich and warm, while there is COM
lleie absence OF an ohrDsiFe gHtfr ana SHOW, ana
Of that gIudy decoration " ich ruins the effect OF
almost public building That we have The prccmi-
ut Characteristic az the decoration may De sdd 10 he
quiet .O0jase and CDpreteuuOus elegance Adv ntage
been taken OF every possible opportunity thar the
architecture afforded, while there - not foot OF frcsco
painting which Is independent o. the purely arcitoc-
iua decorations 1t only serves 10 set them oil and
this 10 does TO the utmost advantage so that II Is not
faint pfGs say tnat ChiCkeTiBg Hal is, in ITS
dress, by Jar TIE hantsOmcst aud most elegant place
the kind M the city. In addition &C. the changes n
M about the auditorium, spacious and comfortable
rooms have been lifted up in the front OF tie building
fora rctiG0om FOR LADIES', tie DINER Tor the use
ID f5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-03
RARE AND VALUABLE CHINA.

Schuyler, Hartley & Graham have just ar
ranged IN their establishment at Nos 20 ahd - Jonn-
st. an importation OF antique china ware aud colsonne
enamel goods believed to be peculiarly complete ana
valuable. The collection made for the hih
by Wa Wing Ding Chinese Commissioner 10 Tue
Centennial, who asserts IT 10 he the "hnest anu
rarcst collection" ever sent 10 this country
The articles vary in size from five feet IN heighl
TO couple of inches In diameter The age OF the chh"
is from $50 TO $40 years aud is believed to DO auhor-
lively ascrained in nearly every instance. Most OF 1t
was made during the Ming dynasty The arncle' vary
IN price from 5000 TO SO In the selection OF color,
the firm believes that especially good taste ana Judgment
shown. ,....
largest peces mentioned above are pair OF vases
or overs, of ClOsonne enamel ware winch nave alisa
received considerable attention. IhcY are Nhiued az
20 900 each These are said 10 be larger than any r-
ccs OF China ware exhibited at The Centennial EXhlpuOn
The collection very rich III crache ware ana eie are
several pieces OF the delicate trUiie cracke when were
very much admired yesterday by visitors Upon many
the articles hier0glyphcs stating the pefuu vi
their manufacture aud upon one vase II a long scIp
ton supposed be bit OF history from the reign 81 no
sovereign under whom it made. The largest OF tc
vases are perhaps best adapted 10 the purpose OF pun
c collection, bat IL intended to provide something
to suit every variety OF idyiddal taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-03
PETER h. sWEENY's REAL ESTATE.

PROCEEDS OF THE PEREMPrORY SALE, tOo3,'uo
A large crowd of merchants, brokers, and
spectators assembled in front OF Bernard smyts aue
ton desk, in the Exchange salesrooms, yesterday at
noon, to witness the sale OF real estate owned by Peter
r. sweeny and Hugh Smith 1t was generally known
that the sale would be percmptory and understood that
Mr. sweeny had ordered it, as to continue his ar
rangements for settling with tho city. John j. Bradley,
sweeny's brothor-in-aw present
The first property offered was at the southeast corner
Of Broadway and ThTty-fourth-st,, fronting 10
feet on the latter street and 105 feet inches
on Broadway, covered with small brick build
ings, and subject to mortgage OF S146oOO
Il was started at $4,000, and was finally sold.
The property adjoining this the south fronting lOl
feet inches, on Broadway and 1913 feet inches on
west Imfty-tnrdst, was next offered IL was sta5'e1'
subject TO mortgage of $4,000, at $4,000 aud adj
by bids Of $4,000 until il WAS knocked down 10
that not his bid and could be found who
had offered more than &225.00O, 1t was started again
John Murphy, builder, of Thirty.scventi-st and
Est River. Tho brown stone house ana Iot
at No 50 West Thirty-thTd-st., 9S.9x25 subject to
a mortgage Of $4,000 was sold TO John Murphy ior
$4,000 The brown stone house ana ot w ~ o ~
j. Bradley. was sold to John b. Manning reaI estate
MIo1eI, LOT 9@lGVV. me pl'ans mn uecS -
passed for want OF bid No q East sixtyeighth ST.
threestory brownstone front dwelling, 60 by 70 feet
subject to mortgage S2l coo, sold TO Bernard
Riley, rctr d merchant, FOR $4,000. No y East
bought BY Lscnold TopS, Of No. 100 Grand-si for
S262JO The vacant lots at the northeast corner Of Lex
ingtonave. and East Seventy ourthet. were sold as
foows Corner lot 272 feet the avenue by 100 feet
on East eventy-fourthst to John Pine, for $l'2Oo:
three lots north side, each % by 100 feet 10 Joan
Murphy Tor $1,000 each one lot crossing the rear ~
feet East Seventyiourthst and 1922 feet IN depth
John Murphy for - 600. The vacant lot on the hort
east corner OF Lexngt0n-ave. and SeyentYfourths -
feet inches on the avenue and 100 feet on East sew
euty fouT-s sold 10 John Murphy for $1,000; the
three lots on the north SIDE each 20 Ieet on te avenue
by 100 feet deep To the purchaser at S210O ec
Inc lots adjoining the epch fronting 20 Iect
on East oeven'yIourhst were WlthdfaWn inc auesiUn
announcing that Cy would De sold at private SAFE
The total amount OF Sales o6j3,7OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-03
. Q S T S @ RIP T.
3:45 a. m.
EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION.

THE DRY DOCK X. II. STABLES BUhNLD'
A LARGE NUMBER OF CARS observation-disclosures"
BUILDINGS THREAIENED-LOss, OVER HALE
MILLION DOLLARS.
As this edition goes to press great hre IS I"si's
nj Avenue and Fourteenth-st in the ear shops ana
stables of the Dry Dock Railroad Company.
Volumes of smoke were seen, a few minutes before
. o'clock this morning, coming from the windows OF
the car-house and before an alarm oil hre
could be sounded the whole interior was
in flames All tho cars of the company were
burned
Second and third alarms were sounded. ana AFTER
ward special alarms brought engines from distant
parts of the city. The firemen were, however, UNI
able to control the flames, which soon conpletely
wrapped the burning building
Every effort was directed to save the tenement
buildings on the opposite side of Avenue b, and on
Fifteenth-st.
Meanwhile the employees of the company, who had
gathered at the scene of the fire, made strenuous eff
forts TO save the stock and the horses were given
out as fast as they could be unhitched.
Soon 500 horses, which had been liberated, were
running loose in Fourteenth-st and threatening the
crowds of excited people who thronged to the spot.
The fremen under direction of Chief Bates made
bold stand to save the tenement buildings on Az
enue b, and many of the men stood in the glare OF
the flames and in danger of the falling walls, to
pour streams of water the steaming brick walls.
The workmen at length succeeded in taking out
all the horses before the stable adjoining the
car shop was on fire. The loss to the
Dry Dock Company VIII probably exceed
SjO0,OOO If the flames exte nd to the adjoining
tenements, whole blocks may be involved, and the
loss will be much greater.
At haf-past two o'clock the building was one roar
ing mass of flames, which lighted up all the upper
part of the city, and, magniied by the fog seemed
even more extensive than they were IN reality.
The fremen did their utmost to check the spread
of the flames, but it was plainly evident that the
building could not be saved. The entire number OF
cars belonging TO the cOmpany-1SO in all-were
stored in this building, and burned like finder.
The horses from the stables-about 800 in num-
bcr-were led out, wild with terror Many escaped
aud dashed through the adjacent streets. adding to
the confusion and excitement. 1t was thought that
all the horses were saved, none were kept on the
second floor.
Though no wind was blowing the flames threat
ened to spread to the adjacent buildings and their
occupants were soon engaged in frantic attempt to
save their few household possessions From one of the
houses a woman was borne out shreling with pain
and excitement. She had been seized with labor
pains and was hastily transferred to a neighbours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-03
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.

WILLIAM BANNING NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED TO CoNCIuArE TIE
GnFENBACK AND LABOR REFORM PARTIES.
Chicago. Oct. 2.-The Illness special dis
match from ST. Paul, Mnn says: The Democratic state
Convention met here to-day. with an unusually full at
ten lance The Committee Resolutions submitted
majority and minority reports which caused considerable
discus.ion The majority report yielded little to the
Greeuback and Labor Conventions 10y which Mr. inning
was nominated for Governor The minority report 81 fl
" Conservative and adamanne the money gu ston.
Tho former was finally adopted with modification.
The first resolution denOunces the frauds and crimes
hv which the election OF President and Vice-Pres-
country that President Hves found necessary adopt
be Democratic policy OF scfgOvernmen aud 10 abandon
devices for perpeuating sectional jealousy and hatred
The third accuses the Republican party OF acting In the
interest of capital against Labor Oy making tie public
debit which wa5 prumls In leIaltcnder, payable IN
coin arragus It for demonetlzing silver, for
nassing the Resumption Act for raising, ex-
uenJlug and wasting enOrm nous revenues, and
Tor aioDtng high protective taIlK The fourth cen
surrs Republicans for Keeping In Congress men no.
torlously in favor OF high tariffs. The fifth
declares gold aud silver the only cOnstitu-
tional egal-tender; that resuml t"n should cone
s soon rs the business matters ~ the country wll per
NIT; that the decentralization ~ silver was steO btck
wards aud the silver dollar OF the Old commercial
value should be restored
The following nominations were made:
For GOucYuOT-Wia Banning.
IfeufendHtGOC rHOr-L. l.. Ames.
AIN vGeHerdt-JOhn X. Jones.
SfcTetqgy Of SGie-P. T. LndhOlm.
Treasmer-John 7. Mragher.
Rqllr0ad COBgmisSi0ncr-H. W. Hill.