davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
virginia LEGISLATURE.

The Senate was not in session yesterday hav.
icg adournad over for the day to attend the an.
vailiag of The Dove monument.
10 the House of Delegates bills, &c., we're 10.
troduced and referred to amend &C act 10 regard
to criminal procedure; to amend an act 10 pro.
vide for working and keeping 10 order the roads
of the Commonwealth; to secure TO tax payers
10 cities the right publ, school education fer
their children; to amend the Code 10 relation to
appeals 90 bonds.
Petition Of citizens of Alexandra 10 relation
to Alexandria assessment bill; 10 relation 10 as.
sessmeut OF real property for purposes Of mum
cpa taxation in the city of AleXandEa, &C. :;
petitiou of tbs Monticello Wine Company and
others interested 10 growing grapes and the
manufacture Of native or domestic wines, asking
that the "Mofett liquor law be so modified as
to exempt native wines from taxation; for the
protection Of the Institutions Of the State, pub
lie trusts and funds; petition Of the members of
the bar CT Pulaski, askiog that the summer
term of the Circuit Court be abolished; that
The Committee on Constitutional Amendments
iruuire into the expedieDcy of having quaGreu-
NAL sessions of the Legislature, fixing the Gov
errors salary at $4,000, and establishing the
msgisterial system for county courts, DC, were
also referred.
Bills we're reported from committees 10 almond
the 5.h section, chapter SO, Code of 1873, 10
regerd to the delivery OF lists of delinquent
lands to treasurers, and to amend the Code with
reference to tho pay of commissioners Of cleo
tione.
Bills we're passed for the relief Of the gureies
of John Huddleson, late collector Of Central
Rockingham, and 10 relation to the
terms of ofice of crcuit judges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

RICH SILVER DEPOSITS. discoveries
of rich silver deposits continue 10 the vicinity
of Lsadeille, Colorado. Amoag tha most re-
markablo is one made by Lieut.. Gov. Tabor of
a sand carbonate vein. from which $1,000 were
taken on Saturday. Il assure vein, seventeen
feet thick, is also reported. The Denver and
Rio Graode Railroad transported from Lead.
vile during November Dearly 2 100000 pounds
base bullion and over 1000 900 pounds high
grade silver ore. Tho shipments from Colorado
Springs alone 10 November Ct base silver bull
lion were 1925, 900 pounds. The production
10 the Leadvie mines will largely exceed any
esti mates hitherto made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

FREIGHT RATES Railroad add steamship
lines ceute.ug in New York are again slaush
terug schedule rates on through ireights. Last
week the lowest through rates 10 be obtained
10 that city were SO cents per 100 pounds, aud
this week they are as low as 60 to Is cents
per 100 pounds ircm Chicago to Liverpool.
Steamer freights from New York and Boston
to Europe are also being largely cut dOwo.
There arc also reports 10 New York that local
rates from the West are also being cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

Herr Eos,h, in his Interesting book on the
life aad character Ct Piocs Bismarck. says that
General pai.ip Il. Shari?an, when dining one
Day With tic Priaee. remarked that the cls!
popu,alioa IN 40 cueG7'5 couo;Iy had no right
to expect any oiemeno3 from al invading army,
and that, for lis Dart, be ''wju'l leave them
nothing but ;bair eyes, with which they might
weep ever the ui5cl;cs of var. These are the
ssntiners Ct civilized warrior, aod are euiocnt-
y consistent With The Generals assertion that be
had so devastated the valley Of the Sheoapdoah
''ttat crcr ia flying over i! would have to
ci:ry its rc.;oaj.' Ihsy are a:s) By 60 meaasl in
compatible with the se1limcpt Of e map VITO
mercessIy saug hteEad Lo ~omen and children
Ct the Piegan lrdisa tribe who made gallant
charge upon The bald headed members Of the
L,uisiaaa Legislature when sittiog IL their
state touss; who signls!iz,d all the democrats
OF Lcuis!an. "a i}ao&i.t and who, when asked
about bis responsibility for suoh actioos. 70.
spouded, II aint afraid" The more that is
known about General Sheridan the lower he
falls 10 tho es;ina!iru Of all men whose op!o
iona are formed from reliable data. and which
ara consequently worth auyt thing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
Tcen Drinks in Pek,r

~ =: hlcn t. same may be tIus and nav bs i.
How Grsn. will maet Mosby in tee Sweets ~,
, AID ~, 10 Pekip. y
But [ ssy all tho same,
AID n7 statement is square,
That Mosby and Grant are fond CT tare.
Now this Mo5by srd GRAFT will meet ia Pek;n
L. the land Of johnny Wsh Koc ''
They will order their rrm,
And they II call for cigars,
Aud they ii call for lot rat slew.
Then Mosby and GRAFT vii! joiu in soo:,
Which the same l swear is COZ ncg;
Fer the song they will sios, between drinks j.,
Pek!n
(And marx you the 6rilka src rot !ew.)
l. you tick lie Tie ani III tickle you
Boston Pjs..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
Effects Ofahe torn,

OsWGGo, n. Y, Dec. l2.-ihe LarOmetcc
at the Signal OEfi,: OF Tuesday night indicated
2S77l\, the io%e:' ever known here. There was
total lair fl! Of ever Il j1ches. Nearly two
huofred ac1 fifty telegraph po!ca Of The West
er5 Union line ere bi,Sa GoSn hstwaeo here
and Syracuse and telegraph c3mmlrIo4ll5a il
u: Of. Abou; sw5 hundred! poles sr1 prog
,rated ca the Syracuse Nor,hara lac. Dis.
pa cAas arc seu: irorl here 10 Syracuse by the
cars,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY By
ElroCa * SNOW NJ
THURSDAY EvBN'G., DECEMBER l!
Nj. Baiue nay BE- Very smart man, accord

Mr.. Baiue nay Dc very smart man, accord
iaz to the prevailing opinion respecting smart
Cougressmao, %. his speech yesterday certain
p did nos s!.oH i, a13, compared With the dis
tinsushed efforts Of those who IN t!ues gone
~ have reflected honor and renowo upon Amer
ican orato;y and s:atesm aDship it fills most
iguob!e Place in The annals of lis couutry.-
Though delivered with all tie c5ofdeut sssuE-
soas FIR waoh the author ia noted, and With a
lcuiness and distincteess ess,ntia! to the quail.
fiostoa Of 8 swiacherd, aud was perforated With
q quotation from Macsu!ay, i: contained cot a
siople aen;eUcs that was remarkable either for
originality IF idea or expression, or that vas ID
the slightest degree above Inferior nsdloctlty.
l. was narrow inhaled and transparent at
tempt to keep alive scctionalism for selfish
purposes, nd,whsn eonrasted Hi:h his speech
delivered ct the MeCu?loch reception 10 Wash.
iugtoo. last Saturday night, affords one Of the
most extraordinary Instances of rapid teTger-
visatioa tTac known. II the speech itself did
DOT show tie iaferiority Of the man Vho de'v-
cred it, Mr.. Biaine's psttifog2ins attempt to
trip NJ. Thurman &C the Us, CT the WORD
''p:opeGts,' wheD that gentleman said that
"propar;y, ia:ei!igsooe and education would
rule 10 the South 81 they did everywhere else, "
vas s1Eia!eos 70 exhibit it 10 glarl0g co!orS 10
every reasonable iDsu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
Not Chilly.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. l2.-The jury 10
The case of John r. Maggie aud George ".
Vickers. charged with Knowingly receiving
money embezzled from tho West Philadelphia
Passenger Railway Co.,, after being out since
Saturday returned verdict Of "not guilty" this
morning.. The foreman said we find the de-
tendant not guilty of appropratjpg the money.
but guilty Of Knowledge as charged 10 the bill
of indictment. The,iudge then requested that
the verdict be recorded formally when the fore.
man said not guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
Reer Intoxicating.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 12.-In the city court to.
day the case of Frederick Backholz charged
with selling intoxicating liquor wtheusa lieeDse
was decided against the accused The defense
in the csse was that the liquor scli was
''schenck" beer and not intoxicating. The case
has been before the court over a month. and
nearly fifty witnesses, including medical and sci.
entfc experts have testified that 'schenck"
beer was Notwithstanding. The State chemist,
however. found the sample of beer to contain 9 81
Of alchohol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
lCOMMCNlCATEp.

TIE Horn NUISANCE i saw by !be "fo:t
Of Yesterday, that steps nave bccn taken b., the
authorities in Wasbicgtco, to s'nn the io'o'e''
bIe nui.aDco CT horn b!owiog at MAS t'ueI,' |
hopc our esteemed Mayor will dTec: the p>IIG;'
hare likewise. Please, your Honor, hays inls
thing squeIcheJ. What has become Ct the 'aT
about BENDING of fire crackers. When coy
b bad TO 20 ous to Cracker iaI," ever u1.sg
Creek b,i1ec, to bu? "powder crackers. inca
We bad two cou,tab'es; bu: they we're terfGI ~
evil doors, aod tho Eav was enforctd; No ",
every man ard boy "assm5 to % -" u UNIV
himselll" Stop this nuisance, gentlemen d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

The House of Representatives yesterday, by a
vote OF SO to lGl, passed the bill reported last
year from theConmite onCom merce, to reg ulsto
INTERSTATE commerce. The Geneva award bill
was then taken up and read.
10 New York Saturday. in the case of o. E..
Bradford, charged with causing the death Of
Sarah Victoria Connors. by crimioal malprac'
.ice, thejury found hin guilty, and be was re-.
manded for sentence Gu Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

ENTERING THE ToMBs A PRIsoNER-LEAV.
ING A HAPPY BRIDEGROOM -Jsmes Niece,
hashily dressed youOg man, about tHeIty
three years old, Eas arraigned 10 tie Court Of
Special Sessions 10 day, charged with assault
log Mary Smith, sir sx'een years old. lie
pleaded guilty to the charge of ASSAULT, AID it
appearing that the young couple were in love,
Justcs Waodell asked MCGEE if he WAS wiling
to marry. Lie said he was. ard the pastor If
Duane street Church was sent for, McGee aud
Mary sitting side by sdo 10 tho prison aWaiiog
the arrival Of the clergyman. The ceremony
was performed 10 Matron Foster Office. Alter
the marriage McGee was discharged from GUS
tndy, end walked away with his wfc.-N. Y
Neus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

Avoid The doc!og's bill before ii is TOO Iaic,
by keeping convaoient Koer's Romao LINZ,
mert, which is tbo greatest pain destroyer cx
tart. Prize 50;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
Ekcp.

muscle, Ia3. Dec. l2.-The Eagle Furniture
Manufacturing Establishment in this plsce
owned BY Pexon Bros, wss destroyed By fro 81
! O'clock this morning. Loss $1,000. Insurance
So Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

COURT OF APPEALS, YEsTERDAY.-W coten,
assignee vs.. Armat and ais. Argued by Judge
Goodrich for appellant, and St. George Fitzhugh
for appellee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

Tbie weeks number 0. Littelps Living Age
has been recelved-as init restirp "A anv of the
preceding numbers of this eIesllsat Yo,k,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
a'lsiITC.

Sr. JcuS, x. B.. Dac. l2-S:iu!pson, Wal
lace g. TO. organ makers Of this pis3e have
fslled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

Mr.. Garrett was yesterday reelected Presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad
Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

svff red iearray With saoI!cn lin'', ",n.
On CLUTCHES, liet every rtmedy SIthouta su M
Giles Ljvi meat Iodie Aumau's cl,1n rD''
'"'' 11''' '-'' Jnos. MCDONNELL
lis WoIisoglOn ST.. Mor''ei', ,r
n mni,oy Trial siz. % ceos. Dr.. Giles ~
West Broadway. N. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

BLACK SIZES BLACK SILKS !-EIegant
quality and very cheap just open. d at
dec lO-lw ISAAC EICHBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12
General Grant

The New York Hersld's correspondent ct Pau
telegraohs that General Grant has been spend-
ing several days st that pleasant winter resort
and will I'm to the French capital to morrow.
He has accepted the offer Ct President Hayes TO
60 to India on the United States corvette Rich
mond. The Presidents offer YVES made in the
IL ost Aattering terms. General Grant will co.,
bark on the Richmond about Christmas (p!oba.
ct Marseilles) and will proceed thence to India
through the Suez Canal, landing at Bombay.
A journey will Be made as far inland es Foonah.
Tho Richmond will touch at Ceylon and the
General will visit handy, in the centre OF the
island. From Ceyon the Richmond will pro-
coed through the Straits of Ma;scca TO Siam, and
General Grant will pay his respects to The King
st Bangkok. The voyage will then continue to
the ports Of China thence to Japan and after.
wards 10 the Sandwich Islands Perhaps Aus.
trali. may BIO visited, but it ia not yet included
in the plan. General Grant expects to arrive in
San FRANCISCO about May.
After short stay on the Pacific coast during
which he will visi. Oregon, General Grant will
begin his eastward journey by rail. He will
visit tho Bonanza mining region, and will pass
some days in Colorado. He hopes to reach MS
home at Long Branch about the latter end of
Juue Letters and dispatches received from the
East say that the deepest interest is felt in Gen.
eral Grants coming. Mrs. Grant will accom-
pany her husband throughout hisjcurney.
NAsHYILLEs DEBT Two years ago Mr..
Pbipps commenced The compromise of lbe debt
Of the city of Nashville amounting to Sc, O20 coo
at fifty cents on the dollar. Since then - 0OO.
600 of bonds have been funded ct that rate. The
holders Of the remaining portion of the debt
have refused 10 accept this compromise, and
from time to tins sre forcing special levles by
mandamus for the payment ofiuterest on dollar
fer dollar of The debt. Leading men ofthe city
sssert that this burden is intolerable, and that
unless these holders Of the city securities shall
come to the same terms as those who graciously
accepted the fifty cent compromise. she will be
forced 10 ask the Legislature to cancel her char
ter and plsco her affairs in the hands OF receiv.
er. which action will compicste. if no. iIdef
natey postpone any settlement whatever. One
reason given ss to why the city cannot pay the
whole debt is shat her Streets which arc in q
dreadful condition, must be repaired 10 enable
her 10 continue to give occupation TO the wheels
of com morce and to provide the 10 cans TO pre-.
vent possible return ofyellow fever next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

l. is oeishsr pleasant Ger p'3btabe 10 -, Ie bs
people constantly cous"lOs wGen ihG y, 'oq KITS
easiy cursd by 25 ceut bottle Of D'' 'u .
Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-12

Wont farther and Jared verse Is o'e h1. no at
hn, too la te could have done much better D.
Dealham's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
BIGAMIsT EXPOSED BY A TRAMP.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, July 2S.-W. Frank
Turner thrty-ve years old, musician here from
Seneca Falls a year ago and became member OF the
Middletown Cornet Band. He found employment In
Fuller Brothers wool hat factory aud married re-
spectacle orphan girl named Alice Smith. who owned
property Last December took interested part in
the temperance movement and Free Cristian Church,
him with great ostentatiOn. few weeks ago, while
playing In open-air concert he was recognized by
framp a marblecutter, the man whom he knew IN a
marble-yard in Swauton Vt. Letters TO SwantOn dis
closed the fact that Turner over three years ago d.
serted his wife there with three children, who still
living aud that he took from SwantOn three borrowed
musical instruments-wort $3.50. on Thursday the
ow ner OF the instruments came 20 MddletOwn and ien
titled Turner who surrendered two instruments Papers
were being prepared for his arrest when he ran away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
THE DISTRICT INTEREST.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON July %. 1873.
The per cent subscriptions yesterday 1892 0OO
The Washington relies, purchased by the Government
for OOO description OF which has been heretofore
printed have arrived the city, and will be placed
exhibition In the Patent Office. the repairs
the building completed. The Board OF Architects,
who are examining the various plans submitted for
restoring the burned portion of the building have not
yet made their report.
The Postmaser-Gen yesterday decided upon, and
arrangements being made to put into operation. on
the st Of October the plan recommended by the recent
convention OF railway mail superintendent for the
registration Of tbirdcaHs mail matter The force or the
Third Assistant Postmas Generals office Is now at
change and regulations are in courseof prepare
ton.
Senator Thurman is apparently not sure OF the Ohio
elections 1t is said that politician called on him in
order 10 soy that in behalf Of the Of Democracy
he contemplated stumpng in the doubtful Congressional
districts. free of expense TO the party wow said he,
Judge tell where shall go IN Ohio 10 Ind these
districts" Mr. Thurman said: well, guess you had
better all over the Sate nothing is sure now except
death and taxes"
Colonel Weston Flint Librarian of the Patent Office.
has lust completed the catalogue Of the library making
large volume OF 700 pages, which Will be Issued
from the Government Printing ONCE the coming week.
Although the library has been In existence since
the 1885, this volume Is the fret catalogue ever
printed except q small pamphlet in 1S47, when the
whole number OF books was only 1000. The lists now
show over ZOO volumes. besides pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.

The formal do COmmercio, of Rio de Janeiro,
says that Mr.. John LaDdesman has been leeturng IN
that city upon America and her commerce, delivering
two addresses one on "The Amazon in its Relations
with the United States" and the other on 1.-THE United
States In It's Relations with Brazil" One OF them TOOK
place under the auspices of Manuel Francisco Correaa
Senator OF the Empire and formerly Minister for Foreign
Affairs seconded by the Baron of sun Domingo, warm
friend OF the United States formerly President OF the
Province of Amazonas. and the gentleman to whose
efforts IL Is mainly due that the American line OF
steamers recently secured the imperial subyentiOn.
The desrabity Of encouraging trade between Rio and
the City OF New-YOTk. the chief selpOrts OF Tue
New World were dwelt upon at some length by the
speaker and figures were gwen 10 snow the poss
bes OF trade. IL is stated that the imports ana ex
ports Of Rio amount In round numbers to hundred mn
lion dollars In value annually. England has
had the bulk Of this trade, amounting az
England's proportion has steadily declined the
decline amounting to 80 per cent The lecturer gave
ID as his opinion that The trade with the United staos
though now comparatively Insignificant, might be In
creased to 900 900 year The attendance ut both
lectures reported large, which, as far as II goes
may he taken evidence OF the interest fet IN kO
In the subjects spoken of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS AT LONG BRANCH.
THE WEST END ROAD FREE FROM LITIGATION UNTIL
NEXT NovEMBER--THE GENERAL RAILWAY LAW

THE WEST END ROAD FREE FROM LITIGATION UNTIL
NEXT NovEMBER-THE GENERAL RAILWAY LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, As ALLEGED
LONG BRANCH, July 2S.-The Supreme Court OF
New-Jersey have rendered their decision in the ap-
plicatIon of the Commissioners Of Long Branch for
writ of certioraIi but have refused to order STAY
In plain Language, the West End Railway Company
is told that ID may 60 on finish its road and operate
1t; and the Long Branch Commissioners are told
that IL they still wish 10 fight they may continue
TO fight and will be heard next November on the
merits of their case. The decision is victory for
the railway people, which will enable them to lay
their rails to junction with the Centrals track by
next Saturday night.
The merits Of their case which the Long Branch
Commissioners are anxious 10 htigate have already
been urged in Chancery and at Trenton. The arg-
meuts before the Supreme Court used By Dir. Van
alta and his associates the same ms those used
before the Vce-ChancelloT except that Mr. Van
alta added TO these, and urged Mt length aud with
great earnestness, that the General Hallway Law
was unconstitutional.
The taxpayers of Long Branch. who have inst
heard that this great constitutional point was DIS
cussed at their expense by Messrs. Vanatta, Vre-
denbnrc and Applegate at Trenton last week, are
anxious TO know If some one else should not con-
tribute TO the calculation Of apOint, which would
seem of greater interest TO other parties in the State
than to the town Of Long Branch.
During the past week, Onnbuses chartered by the
West End Road have taken passengers from the
Jersey CentraPs station TO the OF the new line
whose track is in sight at that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
rIrRKEY AND THE CONGRESS.

TURKISH sHoRrNKss OF vIsIoN--sELFIsHSEss OF
THE VARIOUS RACEs-PRoBABLE FUTURE OF
BULGARIA-TIE EASTERN QUESTION NOT DEAD
THE TRIAL OF sULEIMAN PASTA.
tvRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUSE.l
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 10.--Since the Treaty OK
San Stefano il has been easy TO regard the Sublime
Porte as eliminated from our problems OF reorgan-
cation. But the Porte would not be the Porte II 10
had not proved its continued existence by mass OF
objections and counter propositions the moment it
was granted q voice in the Congress. Turkish
shortness of vision is an old story. During the war
it neutrazed goodly part of the army by scatter
ing troops over vast front, lest concentration
should afford to Cossacks en- opportunity to
enter the house of some Servant Of God"
During the Congress 1t has led the Ministry to rsk
a partition of the whole Empire by miser-like
clineiug TO every scrap of Turkish soil. No Turk
can soc that territorial pruning may be made to
strengthen that which is left. The Ministry has
declared to a delighted. people that the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT AT COLUMBUS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBuNR.l

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2S.-The Franklin
County Democratic primary election Yesterday passed OIL
in most orderly Every ward in the city elected
Converse delegates TO the Congressional Convention
which assemblies this city the LIST OF August All
te ownships thus far heard from elect Converse del
egates. and there is doubt that he Will have the
upddyided delegation OF this county, cghtyone votes
while his friends claim also fifteen or seventeen OF the
Madison County delegation which would insure his
nomination. ninety votes only being required The
ylpdctiye and relentless war made on Mr. Converse
few days ago lad the effect of reactng ON tho authors
oft The opposition might have possibly secured por
ton OF the county delegates but rs soon as they SET
their mud machine at work against Converse IN the
mama Of reform" they lost the respect OF their own
supporters az well being badly covered with the mua
of their machine. The result may ne ,
ctorv Of the better element OF the party over Ino
hummer and constitutional oticeseekng action me
PonnetOn delegation has received tue enfe VOC oi
Delaware County, and Walpg that OF Plckaway' bu.
with FRANKLIN Countys eghty-one votes ana ~ least
afteen from Madison Converse there IN niue doubt
mat he will receive the nomination on the hrst DaoI