davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-15
PALM SOAP.
PURE PALM SOAP

A PHILADELPHIA SPECIALITY,
Established forty years. and for sale by more than
one thousand storekeepers. This Soap has no
equal in quality or cheapness for Bath and Toilet
use, being made OF L1BERIAN OIL from the
PALM TREE. Packed in boxes containing two
three, five or eight dozen. A liberal discount to
Wholesale Dealers. Manufactured by GRAVES b
SON, 1905 Christian street, Philadelphia 1t is
used by the Oldest resident families. physicians
and many public institutions-4he American Hotel
Baths, 'sPubiic Ledger Post Office, Water De-
partmeEt, and the Turkish Baths.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-15

" hen board of eminent physicians and
chemist announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable rem
edies, the most wonderful medicine was
produced. which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could be dispenses with, many were
sceptlcal; but proof OF its merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discovers of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are hunored and blessed by all as
benefactors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
THE YELLOW FEVER.

A SEVERE VISITATION OF THE FARMS.
THE NEW CASES FALLING OFF RAPIDLY IN TOWN,
Bur INCREASING IN THE COUNTRY.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. s.--The deaths to-day were
forty-nne in number and the number of cases re-
ported 1885, making the total number Of deaths
3,26l, and of cases 1O.7S6. The weather is cloudy
with threatening rain. The trustees Of the Metho-
dist Relief Fund say that calls upon them for relief
are greatly in excess Of calculations, account of
the duration of the epidemic. Thay appeal 10 their
friends not to relax their efforts in behalf of the
sufferers. T. S. Hardee, State Engineer, with
three children just recovering from the yellow
fever has three more children sick to-day. Judge
RICHTER and his little daughter, who returned from
over the lake on Monday, are down with the
fever
TmBnDEAUx, La, Oct. S.-Seventeen new cases
ofyellow fever to-day and deaths. The fever is
spreading rapidly and fatally in the surrounding
country.
Vaudeville La, Oct s.-FTank Goodbee was
shot through the heart here to-day by George Che
yillon in an alteration growing out of discussion
about the propriety of calling on the Howard Asso-
citation for aid. Goodbee died instantly.
MEMPHIS, Oct S.-The weather is warm and favor.
able 10 a further spread of the yellow fever From
o'clock last night until II o'clock to-day twenty
two deaths were reported by undertakers. Inc
Board of Health reports twenty-One deaths for the
twenty-four hours ending at q p. m. to-day. There
were twelve more III the suburbs The Howard
Association this morning sent eight nurses TO La
grange. five TO Consville and three TO Tuscumbia.
Among the deaths reported since last night are
those of Sheriff James W. Anderson DR.. =. u.
bartholomew, a volunteer physician from Nash
vile: and S, II. Anderson, volunteer nurse from
NewYork.
twenty new cases to-day twelve Of the latter being
negroes Three nurses now have died. The
weather is unfayorable and the infected district is
being depOpulated. - m
GFRMANfowN Tenn Oct. 81. c. st. Clair,
volunteer physician from NewYorL, died last night.
DECATUR Ala, Oct. S.-AbOut forty people are
s,ck here The Medical Director has been taken
down with fever and the physicians are worn out.
CAIRO Ill.,, Oct. S.-One new case OF yellow FEVER
and twodeaths from the same cause, within twenty
four hours. The case Is that of lady who
has been sick several days Considering the
warmth of the weather the outlook is very encour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
pECTuJARITIES OF THE VOTE.
THE DEMOCRATS RUINED BY THE NATIONALS
sAYLER BEBIND HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE DEMOCRATS RUINED BY THE NATIONALS
sAYLER BEBIND HIS NORTHUMBERLAND
SCRATCHING.
CINCINNATI Oct. S.-Specials received at the
offices of the papers here show Republican gains In
nearly all parts of the State. In most places the
Republican vote remains about the same, but a
large part of the Democratic vote has gone OIL with
the Nationals, leaving the Republicans in com
handing plurality. In few places IN the central
part of the State the Greenback vote is nearly as
heavy as the Democratic, and comes almost wholly
from the latter. In this city, both the Republican
Congressman and the whole Republican county
ticket will be elected unless the large German
wards show Democratic gains. The Democrats
have great hopes in this, especially as the Gotks6d
the old Republican organ this time sup
ported Sayler strong, and gave mild support to the
Democratic county ticket The Eighteenth Ward
in the lid District gives a Democratic gam of 40,
and the Second Ward IN theIst District Republic
can gain of 11S. Sayer will run behind his ticket
and is probably defeated but the Democrats do not
concede it, Such scratching was never before seen.
A clean ballot is a curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
GENERA POLITICAL NEWS.
Mr.. BEERE RENOMINATED.

liz DEFEATS FIVE OPPONENTS, INCLUDING TX
SECRETARY BIGELow, IN THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION OF THE XVIII NEw-YoRK DIS
TRICT.
MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, Oct. S.-A convention to
nominate a Democratic candidate for Congress
from the XVIII New-York District was held here
to-day and resulted in the most closely-contested
political battle which has taken place in the district
for years. George NJ. Beebe's claims for third
term were opposed by w. A. Thompson, of Rock
land ex-Conqessman George w. Greene; ex-
Secretary of State John Bigelow, Grnnell Burt,
and Daniel Thompson, of Orange. All of the can
didates present in person, together with forty
three delegates, of whom twenty-one we're from
Orange, and eleven each from Sullivan and Rock
land Counties George w. Weyant. OF Rockland,
presided Eight ballots were taken, with the fol-
lowing results, George w. Greene and Daniel
Thompson Withdrawing after the third ballot, and
Mr.. Blgeow after the fifth. There was one vote
too many on the sixth ballot and it was declared
void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY AND AUSTRIA pIsAGREENG.

TURKEY AND AUSTRIA DISAGREEING.
SURPRISE EvINCED AT THE PORTE's CHARGES
LONDON Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1878.
A Vienna dispatch to The Daily Telegraph,
says has been produced in the Andrassy
camp, and considerable irritation in the public mind, by
the Turkish circular sent to the requesting them
to compel Austria to conform to the declarations Of her
penipotentares at the Congress- and to stop the adj
and Of her troops pending the decision
Of the powers, declaring that unless this s done the
Porte will consider Austria a viostOr Of international
law Count AndrOssy last week assured Herr Tsza, the
Hungarian Premier, that the conclusion Of convention
with Turkey regarded moral certainty, and its
failure is likely 20 have very great influence on the
Hungarian crisis. There is an impression IN Hungary
that Austria Is in danger OF drifting into war with
Turkey hence the anxiety to prevent operations against
NOybazar II is believed that Herr Tisza stpul ted as
a condition OF even his temporary retention OF once,
that the occupation Of Bosnia should not be extended
until the meeting OF the legislative bodies. The vienna
correspondent Of The Times, who is friendly TO the An
Grassy administration, resents aud repes the turkish
charges that Austrian troops have done their WORK
with needless severity and cruelty and says that such
charges not in keeping with the POres professions
Of anxiety TO maintOn relations OF friendship and ALI
ance with Austria. CaratheOdOri Pachd, the Turkish
special envoy Vienna, will leave that city to-day for
COnstantinOple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

H. A. Dennison, fireman; Frank Stickney, fireman
Michael Tierney. James DALEY, Bunker GER hui
Thomas Mahoney Lowell; p. J. Callahan.
Charlestown Richard Downie, I: I: Heron
James Carney, John McGiver, Patrick H;,f hG-
Thomas Kelley, Portland, Me-; Thomas M Yea
CHER, Austin Layinian. James MeJunkln'
Henry Anderson, j. II. Costello Michael A. Cahill,
N. H. Tglly, of Mt; Pleasant IN; N "a
3. Kelly, George Neils, of Bunker Hi;
John Leary James NOonan of Natick Mass s. E MN
Michael McFreeley, j. +. johnson, Michael
CGnnery, Jas Walsh Of CambPdgePorFt Mass;
John Taylor, p. F. Welch, South Boston; Pat
rick F. COfey, CharlestOwn; Charles O. RAYMOND
Charleston; VIM. J. Henry and John Flatley proprl-
etOr of the Jefferson House, injured on the head
The following were among the killed:
THOMAS ]. ToBEY, employed ou the fare boat
WILLIAM FLANDERS house No. 65 East Windsor-st.
STEPHEN GRADY, Of the firm Of stephen Patrick j.
Grady
JAMES BOYLE, q laborer.
EDWARD DOHERTY, grocer, SO Saem-st.
An unknown col ored man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
GENERAL COTTON VERY ILL,


SAN FFANCIsCo Oct. S.-General Cotton, vice.
ept of the southern Pacific Railroad Company is danger.
ously IN at his residence In this city
NEW.YORKs COMMISSIONER AT LONDON.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. S.-The Governor to-day ap-
nonfcd Hamilton Fulton OF London Commissioner ior the
sfate of New.YOrk az the City Of London England
THE BLOODY FINALE OF A MUSICIANS LIFE
Nav RRt NSWICK, y. j., Oct. S.-Peter Mendel,
laronet payer In DarrOws Band killed here this even.
ing by the westbOund traih' - ~
A RUNAWAY TREASURER COMES TO TERMS.
(;iuCAGO, Oct SIN Judge Williams's Conrt to-
s settlement was effected in the OF A. d. Wadron the
dsfauiung treasurer Of Hyde Park.
DEATH FROM BURNING KEROSENE.
TpFSTOY n j., Oct. S.-Wlllie Mcmahon, seven
wears old died Today the effects OF burning kerosene
from the city, The coroner will hold an inquest tomorOw
SIX GAMBLERS MADE HAPPY
NEw-ORLEANs, La, Oct. SIN the LOUISIANA
state Lottery drawing 10 day. ticket 1890 drew s3VVOO
6s724 10000; 7lG93 $4,000 and 1858 ana oVVS uc"
$4,000 each - -. 80,
CHICAGO swARMING WITH RAILROAD MEN.
CUCAGO Oct. S.-Ihe city rs full OF railroad men.
Among them are than 100 conductors attending te
gathered TO agree upon pool Tor Eastwardbound freight
CALDERs BANK TO BE CLOSED
PROVIDESCE X. l., Oct S.-lhe speclal Dank
com nssouers reported this morning that the Gooe5s
Producers Bank Il ins0yent and has torIelteu l m IN
They ASK cd that tlg be cited 70 show cause WI" M NJ
iuncton houd not citation was issued feturh'O'o
tomorrow.
THE HERRING FISHERY A FAILU IRE, ~
EAsTPoRr Me-, Oct S.-Ihe schooner Nellie III
inst arrived from Labrador reports the herring fishery la
barrels OF Lorriug the largest eaten oi the meet -
A PRuTAI KICK WITH AN UNEXPECTED RESI- Ut.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. S.-Coroner B6dlne t9.9ay
held an nguest over the remains OF Francis hup NnV
todsy irhe iury returned verdict IN accordance with s
faets and Kuhn was committed without Dau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

rur RYpI-BlIcANs CLAIM TEN CONGREssMEN IN
ONO. AND ELECT FULL DELEGATION IN IOWA
THE REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL IN INDIANA
Returns from Ohio show clearly that the
Republicans have carried the State by
at least 10000 plurality. The Democrats
concede 5000 plurality. The Republicans
claim the election of ten OF the twenty
Congressman. This includes the deiea'
of General Ewing and Milton Sayler'
The National vote drew very heavily from
the Democrats, while the Republican Vo'e
shows steady gains all over the State. Ham
;Iton and Cuyahoga counties, including the
cities of Cincinnati and Cleveland, are De-
Teved 70 have been carried by the kepuo-
lcaps on local and Congressional ueKets'
Iowa has been carried by the Republicans by
an increased majority over that of last year,
when it was $4,000, and solid RepuDllcan
delegation has been returned to Congress Ihere
orc no d efipite returns from Indiana. The STATE
is claimed by the Democrats, but the KepuDh-
cans claim to have defeated the National can
didate for Congress in Indianapolis, ana are
boneful of securing the Legislature west
virginia is Democratic by 5000 majority ana
elects three Democratic congressman
the latest dispatches will be found on eign'n
page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
IOWA.
WEST VIRGINIA.
= RenOminated,
ONO.

REPUBLICAN BY TEN THOUSAND PLURALITY
TIE NATIONAL VOTE SMALLER THAN WAS EXPECTED
REPUBLICAN CoNGREssSfEN ELECTED.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBI
CLEVELAND, Oct. -Midnight-The returns re-
ceived up to midnight show an almost I'M
broken array Of Republican gains. We claim the
election Of our State ticket by plurality Of about
10000. The Nationals have not pOlled as heavy a
vote as was anticipated and they have cut into the
Democratic ranks much more than into the Repub-
hcan.
Mr.. Townsend, Republican, is elected to Congress
in the Cleveland district lXXth) by about 1000
plurality. Mr. Monroe Republican, has handsome
majority in the XYIIth District over the coalition
Democratic and Greenback candidate, Lewis Miller.
General Garield's majority will exceed 5000.
Scattering returns from the XYIth District indicate
the election of Mr. Mckinley, Republican.
E. Y. SNALLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION.

TRIt-NipU OF THE REPUBLICANS THE GREEN
HACKERS DRAW FROM The DEMOCRATS.
The Newark Charter Election was held yes
terday, and two Tax Commissioners, two Water Com
mssiOners two Trustees Of the CITY Home, ana two sur
yeyors OF Highways were elected general ticket
All except the last named nOn-partisan Offices and
thus each Of these leading parties will have repre-
sentative in the boards Aldermen Chosen FreehOlders
School Commissioners and minor officers were also
elected In each Of the h!een wards In all the wards
there three sets Of candidates, aud In some four
sets the Socialists having named seyeral candidates
The result watched with great interest
IA It was believed that II would reveal
the unknown quantity OF the Greenback vote.
In the First Ward besides the three regular tickets an
Independent Republican ticket appeared This was done
70 defeat hereeccon OF Alderman Van Rensselaer, who
is formidable candidate for the shriCvay nomination
next month. Political strikers more numerous
than usual yesterday and It Is stated that large mum
Der OF votes offered for fifty cents each.
The election a complete triumph for Republicans,
who elected their Aldermen in the First Second, Third
Fourth Sixth Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards by increased maiortcs
The Democrats elected Aldermen I'm the Firth, Seventh
and Twelfth Wards and In the Sixth ward for the long
term In the Fifth Rud Seventh Wards the Democratic
Aldermen had maiOrities Of only four and six rcspec
lively The Seventh Ward has been largely Democratic
and was reduced by the Geenbackers The Republicans
elected Chosen Frechoders In the First. Second, Third
Fourta Fifth Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Thir
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards; the Demo
Gratis in the Tenth and Twelfth Wards, and the Green
hackers In the Seventh Ward. Republicans elected
School Commissioners IN the First, Second. Third
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh.
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards the
Democrats In the Tenth Ward for the long term
and in he Twelfth Ward, and the Groenbackers In the
Seventh Ward. The latter developed unexpected
strength but their vote appeared to be almost entirely
drawn from the Democratic party.
The Republicans carry the city by about 200 ma
iOrty tine Democrats. The Greenback vote was
nearly 1900 the general ticket and they elect one
Freebooter and School Commissioner One Alderman
is still in doubt but the Common Council will probably
remain the same this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
REMARKABLE FACT IN TRADE.

AMERICA AND INDIA TIE ONLY TWO COUNTRIES
WHICH HAVE FAVORABLE BALANCE OF TRADE
fGENERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.l
WASHINGTON, Oct s.-AccOrding 10 a report re-
ceived at the Department of State from the United
States Consul at Lyons, the imports of France for
the first eight months of the present year amounted
70 S54s 900. 600. and the exports to Sil4,OOOOOO,
leaving the balance of trade against the country
1874 100000. As remarkable feature in the
worlds commerce at the present time, 1t may De
noted that the United States is the only country
whose exports exceed its imports with the excep-
ton of Inoia, which has small trade balance in its
favor The increase in the impOrtatOns to Europe Is
PRINCIPALLY in breadstutfs, the United States being
the great source OF supply for European dencleneies
in that line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
INDEFINITE RETURNS.

A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL VICTORY CLAIMED
IN INDGANAPOLIs.
INDIANAPOLIs Oct. S.-Returns thus far are very
meagre. full vote has been polled Thirteen
townships in various parts of the State show a Re
publican gain of 4 on Secretary Of State over the
vote for Governor in 1876. The Nationals gain in
the same townships As. The Republicans claim the
election of Hanna in the Indianapolis Congressional
District over De La Matyr, National.
CHICAGO, Oct S.-Advces from indianapolis IN
dictate that that district elects regular Republican
to Congress. 1t is thought the National vote will
be much smaller than was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
INCIDENTS IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
oABINEr-wHAT McooK SAYS OF sHERMANs
TRIP, ETC.
TGRNERAL PRESS DIsPArcH.I


cABINET-wHAT MCoOK SAYS OF sHERMANs
TRIP, ETC.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl
WAsuINGToN, Oct S.-Yscount NOgueiras, the
recently appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Min
,ster Plenipotentiary from Portugal to the United
states was to-day presented to the President by
Mr. Seward the Acting Secretary of State. Speeches
of compliment were made by the Minister and the
President
Ameeting of the Cabinet was held to-day, finance
being the principal topic under discussion There
was general agreement that the estimates for the
next fiscal year should be at the lowest practical
figure, in consequence of the falling of in the rev"
enue.
The commission to select a site for the new Naval
Observatory met here to-day, but only two OF the
members were present namely: Admiral Ammen
and Leonard Whitney. These two members have
visited and inspected number of sites proposed
for the new observatory but their report Is not yet
ready Other sites Will be examined DelOIe tho
preparation of the report - C.u.,
General McCOOk, who, as memDer Oh oeho!nssi
Sberman's staff accompanied him IN MS recent ON
cial visit 10 remote military posts, Istur1ea "
Washington to-day. He saws that railroad ana otnSE
improvements are in progress, ana DeIVIe tno Pd
ration OF two years the richest mines III AIlhoa uu
other Territories will be reached by Ial lnese ee
tIcnen travelled 900 miles III a coach carrying 10
oryns whatever They met with no eXtraordlnary
ohstruction by Indians on their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
NEW.JERsEY COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

ELIZABETH n. j., Oct. s.-Ihe Union
County Greenbaek Convention this afternoon noInr
mated oxMayor John L. Whitney, OF Railway for sena-
tor, and Dewitt G. Sanford FOR SHERIFF Washington T.
Hope the con ressioual candidate addressed the con
yentinu. Hast year Union County returned two Re
Bublicans and Democrat 10 the Assembly. Tho
Democratic majority for Governor was 4S3, ana the
GrcCnback vote liO.l
BoRDENTowY, N. j., Oct. S.-Thc Republic
can. OF the Ist LEGISLATIVE District Of Burlington County
have nominated John r.. Townsend Of Springfield
Township. Tor Member OF the Assembly. the Demo
cratic plurality in this district last year was DBL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
OTHER CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.


CORNING, n. Y. Oct S.-The Democrats OF
the XXIXth District to-day nominated Francis o. Bah
cock Of Hornesvie, for Congress. This district Is
composed Of Allegany Chemung and steuben Counties
and is now represented nv john n. HungeTtord (kep
who had about 5000 majority In lS16I
BOsTON, Oct. S.-The With Congressional
District Prohibitory Convention to-day nominated the
Rev G. W. Stacy, This district-parts OF MiddeseN'
Norfolk Worcester aud Suffolk Countiesis now repre-
seufed by Ex-Governor Clain (R"p). His majority ln
1876 was about l,sOOI
NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, Oct S.-Wm. w.
CrGpo was unanimously nominated for Congress -day
by the Republicans OF the District This district Is
composed Of Barnsta1le Dukes and Nantucket Coun-
ties and parts OF Bristol and Plymouth Counties. Mr.
Grapes majority in 1876 was nearly o,OOOI
SALEM, Mass, Oct. S.-The Republicans OF
the With District to-day nominated George b. Loring
for Congress. Dr. Lorings msorty In 1876 was about
LOO His district embraces the cities OF Gloucester
IIavcTbin NewbuTypOrt aud Salem, ana lWehly-t"O
towns IN Essex COuuty.l
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. Sat the adjourned
Greenback Convention OF the with Congressional Dis
trict to-day A. NJ. Stevens OF Lowell, locomotive en-
ginccr was nominated the third ballot, defeating
X Tarbox General Butler was elected a Republican
IN 1876 4 ON this district Mr.. Tarbox by about
goo majority, The district embraces the city OF Law
renee aud parts Of Esscx, MiddlescI and worcester
COunteAl
ST. LOUIS. Oct. S.-The Republicans Of the
lid District OF this city to-day renomrared Nathan Cole
for Congress. Mfr. Cole had plurality Of over 800 in
1876 His district embraces Wards ., o., and OF ST.
Louis. and BOuhOmmc, Central and MeTumeC Town
ships. and part Of 81. Louis Township
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
NEW-YORK ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

CoRNING, n. Y, Oct. S.-Ihc Republicans
Of the ia District OF seuben County have renomnated
George r. Sutherland, Of Campbell. for the Assembly
Mr. sutherland plurality last year was over 4oOl
CORTLAND, n. Y, Oct. S.-The Democrats
Of this county have nominated Geo H. Arnold FOR mein
her Of the Assembly Mr.. Arnold had previously been
nominated by the Greenbackrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
MOODY TAXES 4 HOUSE IN BALTIMORE

A YEAR OF REST AND RECUPERArIoN IN VIEW.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. S.-Mr. Moody, the
evangelist arrived here this afternoon with his family
He bas rented and furnished house. and will remain all
Winter for recuperatOn and study He was met at the
depot by Dr. James e. Thomas, the president and by
other members OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
zion but az his request anything like formal reception
YVES avoided Mr. Moody comes neie entirely Oh ma own
and does not intend 10 attempt any great revival
M o sneak much In the churches This is to be year or
rest for future effort, ana the climate Is expected 10
hens6t one of his children who is In delicate health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, Oct D. 1878.
Bids were opened at the Department to-day for tue
.,rrctiors NJ two hfe-sayiug statOn-hOuses on the
coast OF at Long Branch and the Othet
M Wreck Pond. Contracts will be awarded ID nc"
days -,
The Aeting Commissioner of Internal Revenue hai
granted permission for the removal OF the Collectors OF
ee,for the With District Of Tennessee from Meen1e
Nashville The proper location Of this oteels at me
nnt AZ has been removed several times on aeeo4pt St
yellow fever The last removal wgA 70 hcAeh~so' "N"
Z now driven from that place by the fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

nomination of Mr.. Beebe unanimous met with q le"
dissenting votes. Mr.. Beebe then made SNORT
speech, and accepted the nomination.
William VOORHEES,, of ROckland. is the GreenDsc
candidate The Republican Convention VIII De helu
here on the 10th instant. The most prominent
name mentioned for the Republican nominatloh Is
that of ex-State Senator Edward NJ. MAIDEN;
MIR Beebe's majority in this district-OTahngps6S
Rockand and Sullivan Counties-was about o'ooo
i'm 1S7G1