davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
IN ARREST OF BANK OFFICERS.

NYACK, n. Y, Sept. 10.-Seth b. Cole,
trustee and attorney Ezra b. Weston, vieepresident
aud trustee and John H. Ees, formerly bOokkeeper Of
the Rocand Savings Bank yesterday arrested for
completely in the frauds by which the bank ruined
The indictments against Samuel w. Garfield, president
and Richard Y. Ees for perjury aud embezzement 80
over TO next year for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
GOOD NEWS FROM THE NIAGARA DISTRICT.
IrnLn IlIMIIu LIuTlEE

As readers of The Express have been led to
anticipate the Niagara Republican County Convention
on SATURDAY elected delegates to the District COnYen
ton Ia favor of nominating the Hon. Richard Crowley
OF LOckport for Congress It Is understood that
neither GeueSee nor Wyoming will present q candi-
dare and heuce we presume that Mr. Crowley viii 70
into the canvass with the eclat OF nomination by &c
clamatiou. OF his triumphant election IN such case
there could hardly be- doubt The district Is strongly
Republican when IN its right mind aud there VIII be no
acfIOus fooshnes tins time Ike that OF two years ago
which made a Democrat IT, Representative in the
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
,1ARAvA DEMOCRATS ON SUBSIDIES.

Joseph f. Johnston, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic state Executive Committee Of Alabama, says that
ma was misunderstood in one or two points In CONVEX
soton with him about Alabama politics reported IN THE
TRIBUNE last Monday He was quoted az saying that the
only objection TO Mt Lewis the nominee for Congress in
tho vTtb District seemed 10 be his determined Oppos
ton 10 all subsidies while the Alabama people were all
DESTROYS OF having subsidy granted to the Texas Pa
c,ao Railroad Mr. Johnston that this was an error
and I'm his opinion very large majority OF
and are heartily in accord with Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Her
bert OF the I'D District was opposed TO the subsidy
no npnosition 20 his being renOmnated. Hr. Herbert
himself declined for private reasons TO DC aeanddate
co. renomiun on but after tho convention met IL was
nnabie 10 make a nomination from among the candi-
dates and MI Herbert was finally nominated and ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
TrmuxE OFFICE, Sept IL. IA. m.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept IL. a. m.-The fluctuations
Of the mercury during the past tweny-our hours
uDimpOrtant, consisting merely Of slight fall In the
carly hours the day. and the usual variation at
Since D. m Of Yesterday the barometer has been steady
but without any tendency 10 rise. The percentage OF
moisture is also still high
For this city and neghbOrhoOd. clear partly cloudy
weather may be looked for to-day with colder tempern
ture, and probability OF light showers In the fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
A CHANCE FOR ECONOMY.

If the House of Representatives had only
appointed THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE as a committee OF
one 10 unearth the late election frauds how much money
aud hard swearing would have been saved ana now
much practical information would have been obtained
The committee though spending thousands OF dollar
dead aud empty OF anything worth reporting WINE
TIE TRIBUNE mas unearthed OF serious oharae-
fastened them upon themanagerso OF Mr. Indehs
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
THE THIRD RAIL ON THE ERIE

BNGHAMToN, N. Y, Sept. 10.-The third
rail Erie Railway having been completed as far
east as BinghamOn, will be utilized from to-day for
securing passenger business 10 aud from Albany, New
England aud the West by the initiation OF through
line Pullman sleeping coaches between Albany and
unrneIl .NiILn and the Wet fat eKpreaA IIalnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NOMINNrIONs, PENpLETON. HAMPTON
TIE NEW-HAMPsHIRE REPUBLTCANs IN 1HE FIEID-

A MAss-MEETISG IN OHIO, ETC.
General Matt Head has been nomi-
mated for Governor of NewHampsbire
by the Republicans of that State.
The platform ia very Outspoken for
Resumption and Temperance it expresses
sympathy with the Administration, and
favors ten hours as a days work. Mr..
Pendleton made his first appearance in
the Ohio campaign yesterday. Governor
Hampton, of South Carolina, is aiming for
place on the next National ticket of his party.
Many Congressional conventions were held
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
LONG BRANCH H0IELS CLOSING.

Long BRANCH, Sept. 10.-The recent cold
eastery winds have driven large numbers OF guests
home The Ocean House. United States Hotel, Mansion
House and Rowland House closed to-day The West End
closed ON Thursday. The Hotel Brighton and Elberon
will remain open until October 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
BUTLER DELEGATES FROM BOSTON.

BosToN Sept. 10.-The Democrats in this
c,tv held caucuses last evening for the cleo
tion OF delegates to the State Convention. In
nearly every ward Butler delegates are chosen. The
General sentiment OF the entire Boston Delegation Is
said 10 be decidedly in favor OF Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
ALICE TRETYLALN DEAD.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 10.-Alice Trevy-
lan who recently figured IN New as female detee
tive died IN the Newport Asylum to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
suerial Noilees.
Bangs & Co., CSC Broadway,
VIII sell at au ton on

Bangs u Co.s 0OO btoaoNIB
VIII sell at au ton on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, sept ~ and 10, At $50 p M.
ENGLISH FRENCH and AMERICAN BOOKS
consisting OF
History Travels Biography Theology, Fiction Magazines
&o.
ScTVous Exaa "A medical essay comprsng senes
of lectures delivered Kahns Museum OF ANATOMY New
YoE on the eanse and OF premature doc me SHOWING IN
dsntabv how health reganed, anordnk ceas
imDedmonts 90 marriage and the tatuet %
nervous and physical debility being the result on ~ years e
Secretary KAHN's Museum, Bss Broadway, New19rk
PosT once NouosThs mats or tne wees eadlns
sATiiRDAY september IL 1875, wiz close ~ this once
an IsDAI al d. M. for EurDpo by steamship MONTANA
yta oneenstown; on WEDNESDAY. as p NJ, Tor Europe
Russia via Queenstown cOrtespoaUenee TOT
franco no be- forwarded by this steamer must 20 specially ad
dressed $3.50 m IoT France direct oy stsams9i9
rope 0y steamship City OF Montreal wa Queenstown cor
resnSpence for Germany and Franco 70 % tofNsr "
ma steamer specially address9d ana az ~ @ lOr
ooe py Leasing via PynOuth CheTo9urg aud
Hamburg; SATURDAY al $3.50 a. IN. ior Eaai0ps, i y
stsamsnp Brtannc Queenstown teoftespouuehoe tOt
sTmany and scotland TO be tOrwaried by b steamer ut
he speelaly Addressed and at NJ 0r sc0tsno eieo
nv steamship AnehOra via Gasgeri anu az 4i,9O ~ rea
Iiein via btOn ahh 70
atsashina Montana Russia City OF Montreal and 90
gas ror Den marE Swsden MOI The malls Tor
Asnpwa and south Paeinc ports leave Newt esk 10
malls Havana leave New YORK sePtenlseL
T mails for Nassau n p leave Nowrore sePen,oss -.
The mails Hay, Sayanila, &c, leave rev
ssptenber IL The for Australia &e leave san F'
CISCO sSptenb"rSo I'll JAMES. PsssH ssssr.
POST once, Hew.York. September q 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN THIS CITY.

The Republican Central Committee met last
evening aud selected September 20 for the holding OF the
nraaraAs 10 elect delegates 70 the State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

NETWORKS TOTAL GIFTS.
Following is list of the total gifts received
thus far by the general associations and persons en-
gnged Id soliciting contributions in this city;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
Mr.. PENDLHTON AT COLUMBUs.

Joel Mason called attention 20 the death Of Joseph Arch
bold. who had long been q member of the committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

The mystery has been solved nc last
Our teeth no longer need decay,
All troubles OF the mouth are past.
BY SOLODONT they're swept away;
And yOmg ana old NAV smile secure
with lips and teeth 80 bright ana pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11


os and sresen the tonlest breath 81 80 per box two
doIsn ~ FLEMING & CO.. ITO I4bertysG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

lsah1 81
The perpendicular lines d,ns 81 tine for tas ~ aoi
preceding midnight white as represents Ehs eseAton
siths ntTeuTy during those
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONFERENCE.-The demo-
Gratis Of Vermont turned out in full force on
Thursday OF last week, to go through the annual
farce Of nominating state ticket, putting forth
u series of patitudes which they dignlfed by the
title Of resolutions, and frothing at the mouth
over what 1t seems to please them to call the
tremendous fraud by which Hayes was counted
in and Tilden defrauded of his rightful position.
George L. Waterman, of Hydepark, was made
president Of the convention, and J. o. Livingston
OF Montpelier, and George Dickey, of st. Johns
bury secretaries, with vice-president from each
county. After the completion OF the permanent
organization Hon. W. II. II. Bingham, OF Stowe,
was nominated for Governor by rising vote.
Jerome W. Pierce of Springfield, was unani-
mously nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and
George +. Royce, of Rutland, for State Treasurer.
In order to preserve harmony in the party three
rousing cheers were given for Colonel A. NJ.
Dickey OF St. Johnsbury, "A defeated aspirant for
the empty honor OF a nomination TO the Governor
ship. The forenoon session was concluded with
various faudulent" speeches from several del
egates. During the afternoon session Mr. Mer
chant, of the Burlington Sentinel, introduced the
usual set Of resolutions, which were adopted
Then ensued the customary biennial fight ovel
the STATE committee, in which Mr. Atkins won tn,
victory, as In times past The convention ther
| adjourned, after long-winded harangue from
c. Bailey, of Concord, N. H., Boston, Mass, an,
Stowe, Vt. "You pays your money and 20,
takes your choice"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26
Boston Produce Market.

TUESDAY, June IS, 1878.
EGGs1Eastern have been selling at iialic Northern
ket closes nrm at the outside figures.
MEAL, Ero-Corn meal dull and in moderate demand
ssj@iz5 Il barrel Dat meal sells at s41sess for eo az
mon and s65O&ee for fancy brands
fLoUR-There is rather doing -four but trade
agures Patent Wisconsin Minnesota brands range at
and Ohio Indiana and Michigan AZ s53Sess Il barrel
GRAlS-Corn remains about the same: Sales Of mixed
n moderate demand at ssaasc Tor No. and whie
oais are dun al ossc 4 Sashs Rye and feed remains
unchanged.
HAY AND srRAw-rhe market has been glutted with
low and medium grades Of hay and only very choice lots
viii command outside prices First quality will command
and hard sell at that Rye straw is dull at ssS2 y
ton. large crop OF both hay and straw expected
% has nss1 ds and $ss lining man
last week Sales Of Eastern Early Rose have been made at
Z g SCI So p fs RI Ra Oe
Whites dropped 20 SStCe Proacs are in fsysr and com
llngs and other kinds range at iO@i5c u bushel,
wooL-The wool trade attracts considerable attention,
there has been very little movement yet as 1t is held
and Pennsylvania have sold ss@s,c but manufac
tnes and dealers are not disposed 70 SOC for good
farmers are not yet disposed to accept these figures
q inf
in some cases an advance e e y n has been establlshed
receivers who say they cannot do much better than last
and parties talk high ssc, il is hard 70 get
for lots to the trade and article be bought
at lower rate There liberal supply here and unless
exporters take hold largely prices likely to remain
low We quote choice factory at fair to good at
tG15ic; and common 3615c u pound
BuTTER-snce last report the market has been
gradually working into better condition. and the indica-
ons that prices have touched bottom The best grades
have been selling more freely and considerable stock has
been put away In cold storage We still quote New York
and Vermont straight daries at l6c, but fine lots all
late May and June make, command lssc u b, and this
section will, we think all be wanted At ls2oc But this
quality must not be COMPOUNDED with what called
choice butter weeks ago, and which Is large
stock and hard To sell In fact kind Of butter under
hfs quality dull and holders disposed To accept any
reasonable bid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

Music In Troy.


FREDERICK II. cLuErrs ESTABLISHMENT.
This gentleman celebrates the first anniversary
Of his house to-day, and we tendon him our con-
CALCULATIONS upon his success. For twenty years
he was connected with Cluett g. Sons, In which he
was the most active factor at the time Of his with
drawal, June 1, 1877, to found his present house.
On his withdrawal Messrs. Chckering & Sons and
Stenway Il Sons, recognizing his executive ability
and enterprise, rendered him the exclusive agency
for their superb instruments for the State Of Yer
mont, Western Massachusetts and Northern New
York; Messrs Haines Bros and Estey & Co., did
likewise, and have seen large increase In their
business In the territory Of Mr.. Cluett who car
ries no other stock but that Of the above four
houses-one Of the most admirable quartettes an
agency could wish for
We have good grounds for the belief that the
sales made by Mr. Cluett during the past year, for
the firms he represents have been the largest
since 1873. A few days since the Hon j. NJ
Francis, exMinister to Greece, purchased Chick
erng Upright; Mrs William Cassidy OF Albany,
steinway Grand; Hon. II. S. Church, chamber
lain of Troy, Chickering Grand; Mr. s. D. Sax
ton, prominent Troy merchant, Steinway Cab
met Grand Upright; and Dr. Guy, Mus Doc, a
Chickering Upright
Mr.. Cluett makes speciality OF Upright pianos
and carries a superb stock. II would be difficult
to find collection Of these instruments more
beautiful In tone responsive in action, and elegant
In finish than those in his wareroom upon the oc
casion Of our visit and inspection The secret Of
this result Is that Mr.. Cuett personally visits the
warerooms Of the houses he represents and makes
his own selections, in which he is expert, thus
securing the best that can be obtained for his
clientele, who can thoroughly rely upon his
judgment.
We examined number OF Haines Bros. Up
rights and found them admirable In both musical
qualities and workmanship Their rosewood,
American and Indian walnut cases are models Of
cabinet work During the past year the Haines
have made rapid strides in the right direction,
and the moderate prices Of their instruments will
tend to increase their popularity
The Estey Organs are well represented in their
various Styles and II we form an average from the
sales made by Mr.. Cluett during the past quarter,
he does a business Of nearly three hundred organs
a year in these excellent instruments, which are
making themselves heard in every section Of the
country, and gaining a good foothold in Europe
The Troy Warerooms Of Frederick H. Cluet,
and his Albany Warerooms, are hardly surpassed
by any Of our own ON the Piano Boulevard Of
Union Square, Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth
Street. 1t is seldom we find two great houses
and rivals in trade, such as the Messrs. Steinway
and Chickering placing so large territory in the
hands of one and the same agent, but the wisdom
Of their selection has been vindicated by the re-
suit. Only man with the incest balance Of
judgment could successfully carry out the under.
taking. American Art Journal June 1, 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

STATE HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY. -The Vermont
State Homeopathic Society held two days meet
ing here last week. The following officers were
elected for the year ensuing: President, II. w.
Hamilton, NJ. d., of Brandon; yce-president,
James NJ. Van Dnsen, NJ. d., Of Waitsfed; Sec
Rotary and Treasurer, A. A. Arthur, M. D., OF
vergennes; Censors, Doctors H. C. Brigham OF
Montpelier Samuel Worcester of Burlington, M.
W. Hill Of Waterbury; Committee ON Legisla-
ton, Doctors 5. W. Worcester of Burlington
woodhouse Of Rutland, H. c. Brigham OF Mont
pelier A. A. Arthur Of Vergennes, c. II. Cham
berlain OF Barre A large number OF interesting
papers were read The association resolved In
strong terms against the use Of alcohol soothing
syrups and all narcotics as being dangerous TO
life and entirely unnecessary In medicinal treat
ment, aud TO be entirely discarded. A case OF ne
cross Of the upper jaw of two years standing,
cured by the use Of SILICA, two hundredth potency
was reported by DR.. II. @. Brigham Of Montpelier.
A specimen Of trichina spiral was found in pork
In waitsfield, alive, while the pork was being
cured for eating The National Homeopathic
Society, In convention at Put-in-Iay, Ohio, sent
O telegraDhic greeting 10 the Vermont Association
1t was the most instructive and interesting meet
| ing this year The society instructed the censors
to recall all certificates Issued to undergraduates
or persons not having diplomas from medical col
leees: II found qualified upon reorganization
certificates may be granted, limited " January
| 1879 The object IL 10 raise standard Of eduei.
ton In the society. Adjourned 10 meet at Bran.
dou, January next, for semi-annual meeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

MASONIC RELIEF AssoCIATIoN.-Th annual
meeting OF this association was held at Mortified
last Wednesday. The actual membership is now
four hundred and sixty MEMBERS and there ia a
good sum of money in the treasury The society
is fiourshing in every respect, and is performing
the work for which it was organized The follow
ing are the officers; President, George Nichols
Vce-President, ]. L. Mack; Treasurer, j. c. b..
Thayer; Secretary, G. b. b. Denny; Auditors, j..
l.. Mosely and C. ID. Williams. Directors-at-large,
ii. II. Smith of Rutland, James Holloway Of St.
Adams, M. o. Pngree of Montpelier, John Greg
DRY Of Mortified, and +. C. Churchill OF Lebanon,
N. II. County Directors, G. N. willston, St. Al
bans; L. NJ. Read, Bellows Falls; j. S. Batchel-
der, Waterbury; j. 7. Flint, Derby Line; ]. d.
Wilkins, Stowe; Il. B. True, Newport; E. d.
Strong, West Randolph; c. II. Forbes Brandon
A. II. Cobb, Rutland; Lewis Graham St. Johns.
bury; George W Soper, II. l.. Kenyon, Henry
Ferris and J. L. Mosely, Mortified.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26


The anniversary exercises Of the Montpelier
Graded School commenced on Monday morning,
with the examination Of Nos. and 6-oral exam
lnation. The first class examined In No was
the class in Physical Geography, which was fol-
lowed by the class In virgil's Ened One prom
inent excellence OF this class was the quality OF
their scanning. After the Virgil class came the
examination in Worlds History, the work OF the
last two terms, including general summary of
the worlds history from the earliest times 10 the
present
On Monday afternoon the first examination was
In Algebra, which covered the whole OF Element
airy Algebra. The class displayed marked de-
gree OF proficiency, which can only be the result
OF persistent and untirng application. Next came
the French class, including examinations In French
historical works. The beginners In Latin were
next put on the rack, and stood the test admira-
bly, In No. O. Miss Joslin's room, examinations
in Arithmetic, Geography and Grammar came of,
and exhibited the persevering industry Of the
teacher to good advantage.
On Tuesday the examinations were confined to
Nos and 4, Miss Maxhams and Miss Abbotts
rooms, respectively. In No. the examinations
were in History, Arithmetic and Analysis In
No. the pupils were examined in Arithmetic,
Geography, Reading and Vocal Music. The merits
OF these teachers were sufficient guarantee Of
good results in the scholars and the examinations
were quite fully attended
In No. 8, Tuesday, written examinations in
Latin Physical Geography, French, English Com
position, Greek, and Natural History, took place.
In No. 9, the school were examined in Geography
and Grammar, which concluded the examinations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

SURPRISE PARTY AT RoxBURY.--On June
10th came the birthday Of Mrs Asahe Flint and
with it came large party of brothers, sisters and
friends for surprise. brother and six sisters
were present, and two brothers and one sister
were unable to be there-the sisters from i'll
health and the brothers too far away; making a
family of ten, of whom the youngest, we Think
is forty-seven. Tea and refreshments were fur
nished for about fifty, and altogether it a
very enjoyable time for those who attended, and
We think also for the host and hostess and other
members Of the family. I'VE regret that want of
space forbids our publishing descriptive poem
sent with the above notce.-Eds.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

PLAISFIELD.-The Good Tempars' Union Of
Washington county was held here last week
Thursday, and was an enjoyable occasion. Es-
pecially good the lecture in the evening by Rev.
]. Edward Wright, of Montpelier. Subject, "To-
bacco, its use and effect" and all that heard
should profit thereby. On Friday evening last
the ladies Of the Universaist church held straw
berry festival at the Hotel Hall, with a full at
tendance, and of course good time. We are
to have celebration on the Fourth OF July next,
with exercises for the children Procession at ten
o'clock A. NJ. by children, Montpelier Military
Company, Painfield Cornet Band and citizens;
in the afternoon, the Modocs from Marshfield
and the Misersbles from Plainfeld will appear in
full dress. Also foot race, sack race, and CREASED
pig will contribute sport for the occasion. A good
time is expected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

PROBATE CoURT.-The following business was
transacted by the Probate Court for the District OF
Washington during the week ending June oath,
1878: June 1Sth-Iiannah Jones estate, probate
of will adjourned to July I'd; Ella L. Wilson's
guardianship, guardian account allowed J. p.
Warmers estate, commissioners report returned
Lucien Webster's estate administration account
referred to July 9th. June GOTH Allen Martin $
estate administration account referred to July
18th. June 2lst-George w. Bancroit's estate,
administration account allowed, and assignment
and decree made. June 22d-Ephraim Edwards
estate, administration account allowed and decree
made; Minors wheeler's guardianship, guardian
account allowed, and license to sell real estate
granted; William Woodbury's estate, administn.-
ton account adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-06-26

WATERBURY. -From the nose OF colt Syl-
vanus Stockwell extracted over fifty hedgehog
quilts one day last week. The neighbors and
friends Of Patrick Gorham, OF Duxbury, went to
work and helped him erect new house on the
site Of the one that was destroyed by fire last
week so that 1t was not week from the time
he was burned out before he occupied his new
house. The graded school closed here last FRI
day, and those that attended the exercises in Miss
Fays room speak highly in her favor as an excel
lent teacher. The grist mill OF Seabury Broth
ers is vastly improved in appearance by the ad-
dition Of a new coat of paint. .Wyman has just
received another large line Of those ladies cambria
and linen suits. :. Rev. s. ii. Wheeler exchanged
pulpits with Rev Mr.. Hale. of Stowe, last Sab
bath. caucus for the election Of delegates to
the first district convention was held in the VII
lage Hall last Saturday evening. The delegates
elected were J. X. Fullerton, A. ]. Brown, Luther
Davis, J. II. May and John J. Jackman. The
delegates were instructed to vote for Hon. c. H.
Joyce for Congress.