davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
THE PRESIDENT AMONG HIS COMRADES.
A GRAND PARADE IN wnLoUGHBY--RANKs Trimmed
BY TIME.

A GRAND PARADE IN wTILoUGHBY-RANKS Trimmed
BY TIME.
WMLoUGHBY, Ohio, Sept 1.-THE train
with the President and party left Cleveland at 11l5
O'Clock this morning in the presence OF number of
prominent citizens who had oongTegated at the depot
The Presidential party received in the depot at
WiIloughby by a committee composed or Mayor Ellen
aud other prominent citizens After parade through
the principal streets TO pavilion in the public square,
the President was introduced by Mayor Elem and spoke
as follows:
COMRADES LADIES AND FELLOW CITIZENS: The duty
l have TO perform to-day Is very simple one, very
agreeable One-it Is TO preside over this meeting In
time In speec b-makng Rising, as most or you did, at
an early hour and taking, as did hasty and rather
insufficient breakfast, shall not detan you long from
the dinner which understand is the next thing in
order. Cheers am glad my comrades, TO meet SO
many OF you again. regiment which had from first TO
last, between $500 and 2400 men, is now
The long lne-thnt strong line-whch we saw
at dress parade seventeen years ago,
mas grown smaller and weaker by degrees until now
perhaps not 200 here TO enjoy todays fesv-
other the ties that bind together the ties
comradeship and cOmpani0nshp, grow stronger and
stronger. shall now detain you no longer from din
ner This afternoons programme will be OF inter-
est and hope ali Will stay TO enjoy The speech to
made by brave soldier and iue orator from dis
tant State will be worthy your attention lCheersI
propose % make my way through thls immense
crowd shall take the lead, with the 23d at my back
lCheers
The village was elegantly and profusely decorated.
About 900 people assembled in the public square to
hear a speech from John @. Corwtn OF Omaha. Tho
President will leave here at o'clock this evening to
diers' Home. Thence he will proceed 10 the State Fair
which will open az Toledo on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
ANTI-TANIMANY PRIMARIES.

THE DELEGATES TO THE NEW GENERAL COMMITTEE
The Cooper OttendOrfer wing OF the Anti
Tamnany Democracy held primary elections last even
ing in the different Assembly Districts in this city ana
chose delegates TO form the new General committee
OF the party The elections passed OFF quietly.
Among the members Of the committee elected
are many names once prominent In Tam
many Hall. These include ex-Alderman Terence
Duffy, ex-senator Fox. Bartholomew Cronin'
ex-Assemblyman Jimmy HAYES, Rody, y.
Rrassel ex-senator Michael Norton, eNJudge
William H. Dusenberry, 1.-THE" Allen, e1Jndge
John A. Dinkel, ex-Alderman joseph y. sSirih .l,
George W. Sauer william y. Mitchell, eXJudge Nelson
j. Waterbury, oswald otendoer e1Asfem Ray
nard CASSIDY, Louis NJ. Doscher, Mayors Mar
shal John Tyler Kelly P Edward SSSpeTI,
LANES DAILY General Herman Uhl, ex-AssemDly-
man Andrew Blessing, Adolph l. s93geTTii 70
son Rufus F. Andrews, General Thomas Francis
Burke, ex-Register John McCOo e1-JudRe Albert
Cardozo ex-Deputy Register John \. Savage ana
Ialor lanes Haggerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

The alleged defalcations of Charles p. Stick
ney at Fall River which It said will reach $780,,
OOO have caused the firm OF Cashier. Stickney Wal
gon dealers in this city and Philadelphia, TO be
temporarily financially embarrassed. stckney had full
power sign the firm Of the partners, and
the extent TO which this paper aoa has not yet been
asceraned The representative OF the firm in this city
said yesterday that their embarrassment would be
merely temporary and that all their obligations would
be met II reasonable time we're allowed. The other part
reported wealthy. Mr. Cashier being estimated
S2j0,000.
Charles H. Shelley who recently kept the West End
Hotel at Fort Washington, and who il voluntary
bankrupt before Register Dwight has liabilities amount
ing TO $40 900. His assets nominay valued at
5000 The largest claim is that Of Isaac p Martin for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
GREENBACK CONVENTION AT NEWARK.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE IN THE WITH NEw-JERsEY
DISTRICT.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE IN THE WITH NEw-JERsEY
DISTRICT.
The DECENTRALIZATION Convention of the
With District of New-Jersey assembled at Turn
Hall. in Newark, yesterday, and nominated
Francis c. Bliss. of Bloomfield for Congress
After speeches by Mr.. Bliss, c. G. Lathrop, Will
liam I. Baxter and others, the convention then
Endorsed the platform recently adopted by the
Greenback Convention at Elizabeth. There much
disorder, and the voice Of of the speakers
was lost in the noise. The following names were
presented for the Congressional nomination ::
f. c. Bliss, OF Bloomfield; DR.. s. Daily, OF Franklin ;
William T. Baxter, of Newark Henry Hill, of Newark !;
Charles W. Mum, Of Newark Thomas p.
Hewitt, of BlOOmfeld DR.. Morton Robin
son, Of Newark; Martin RYersOn, OF Newark !
and Joseph A. Beecher, Of Newark. Mr.. Beecher de.
clined TO permit the Of his On the first ballot
t1e. vote stood as follows; Baxter 49, Bliss 81
blank. l necessary TO choice. A. on the
second ballot. Baxter had A. Bliss SO, Hill D,
Robinson 1, and blank !. Between Mr.. Hill ana
Mr. Baxter there is not the warmest feeling
of friendship, and just before the third
ballot was taken, Mr.. Hill crossed the hall and
something was discovered on the next ballot when
he vote was announced Mr. Bliss having received 40
votes and Mr.. Baxter only Al.
mob OF Democratic rOughs then took possession OF
the hall beer passed around to the thirsty dele
gates, and q fight seemed imminent. a motion
Bliss attempted 10 thank the convention for the nom-
nation, but his voice was drowned by cheers hsses up
plause and general tumut Finally bellBerent Gfeen
hacker was thrown down stairs aud order was fesOeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

Total lawful fees.
L1Igfut charge.
For dliug lien..........


In addition" continued the builder IL per cent Is
charged upon all moneys deposited to meet liens. Tue
income from this exactiOn which Is absolutely without
authority Of law is large. The deposits OF this kind
have sometimes reached So 900 in single day. and the
amount Is always considerable especially When building
Is active. The hardships falls principally upon the
builders. IL great that 10 seriously intereres with
their profits Is evident from the fact that when one
mechanic employed upon piece Of work files lien, all
his associates do likewise"
The builder from whom this information is derived
has had many liens hed against him relative to one
iob; aud mas had TO pay In such case $50, besides /
per cent on all the money handed Ia by him. 80
There Is also illegal charge habtualy mace, -
stated the County Clerks Office OF 81 10 for record
ing assignments OF Judgment Although this amount
g. charged under preence OF record the County Clerk
himself refuses recognize the assignment as valid
and insists upon the appearance OF the original mort
Ragee his attorney before he viii declare DISCHARGE
The accusations above made we're answered yesterday
by County Clerk GumbletOn follows; 1.-THE charge for
lng lien Ia 10 cents II person dschargng lien Is
charged IS cents, II is doubt for the certificate. The
clerk IL entitled by law 70 charge 25 cents for his cert
cate Now, far the charge for entering notice OF
Dendency Of action Is concerned, this being notice
which the clerk s bound 10 enter the docket and
cord Il (which he actually does he 10 entitled 10 charge
10 folio; and II he exacted II, the legal foe would
amount 90 more than % cents The clerk has laWfu
authority for the charges he makes In this case"
"As far tie second accusation IS concerned con-
fined Mr. GumbetOn it is not true 10 state that the
present County Clerk has not actually recorded these
assignments OF Judgment Every such assignment filed
70 the present time has been recorded aud the original
returned 70 the person leaving It, receipt is de-
manded for every assignment 90 retained. When no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

Mr. Swift OF the firm Of II. H. Swift Co., sad that
Mr.. Hewitts statement valueess because the Blu
reau Of Statistics took invoices TO make up its estimates
but sugar shrank in weight and less duty was actually
paid. The increase Of importations had been in low
grade sugars because the refners had improved the
methods Of refining sugar. The system Of estimating
the value Of sugar adopted by England was the best
that Of nnayzng the sugar and learning the per cent OF
orystazabe matter Sugars could not safely be Judged
of alone by their color The practice between American
merchants was to test all sugars with poarscOpe but
the Government test was simply the color.
Theodore A. Hayemeyer, OF Havemeyers Elder, made
an earnest defence OF the present tariff which he char
acterized free trade in effect lie declared that
the decrease of at this port caused by the
importation Of sugars Of lower value. and tnat the cry
Of fraud" was absurd. The estimates designed to
show fraud were prepared by who did not under
stand the difference between entered and qudated du-
ties. Low grade sugars were becoming popular because
the people OF the United states were poor The reiner
seeking to supply cheap sugars. The Importers
from Cuba were trying to nave UNIFORM dnty so a, 10
raise the price, The question of the day the labor
question II the duties changed as the Cubdns de.
sIed, 5000 wOrkIngmeD in New-Iork state would
be thrown out OF employment ana S3OOOOOO invested
In his reneries would be rendered unprOductiyo Re
filming must he done either In Cuba or In the United
States, and ought to be done here
Lawson ~ Fuller, sugar rehner, who has done no
business for three years, testified n great length to the
effect that samplers could cheat the Government and
that HdulteraOn OF sugars was common In the rcner
les. II he desired ho could, with the aid OF the
samplers cheat the Government ont OF S2jO.OOO
yearly But he did not want TO cheat nor did he desire
his Zhbor do He believed that the majority OF
rehners aduerated their sugars with glucose ana Othcr
like materials Glucose was worth two or three cents
pound. and was made from corn He thought that
uniform rate all sugars would elevate the whole
trade MT HaYemeyeT agalu taxing me stahd sara tat
he thought that the Government officers were honest
and that the United States did not lose over $4,000
yearly fraudulent undervauations Of sugar The eN-
animation Of rehners and importers or sugar VIII 20 on
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
TAMMANY DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

TammaDy primary elections were held last
evening in the XIth and XVIth Assembly Districts to
select delegates and to the Syracuse ConVen
ton on September IS. There was no trouble IN either
of the districts and the following tickets were chosen;
y,oslob D,fst-DeIsgates-H WOman. Patrick Kee.
nan W w Cook Alternates-M +. Hoahan, VIM. Hoths'
child and Joseph 4. Lyons - $500, 60, ,.,-.-s
SepenteenM Disfrfct-Deegates-f slny InWA1
sChmeyer Walter Murray AlternaesW NJ Joyce James
Martin Vim RiuekOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
TIE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept 17.-Every train has
brought large acoessons to the Unitarian Conference. At
the opening service this evening the Methodist Church.
the largest in the place. crowded The Rev. Brooke
Herford, OF Chicago, preached. Among the audience
we're the Rev DIR. Bellows and the Rev. W. II. Alger of
HewYOrk e1pTesident Hills, Of Harvard, the Rev. j..
Freeman Clarke and the Rev. Edward Everett Hale OF
Boston, and the Rev. william X. c. Mellen Of Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
PROMINENT NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. 17.-Ex-Gover-
nor Andrew G. Curtin nominated for Congress by
the Democrats Of County to-day, subject TO the
decision OF the District COnferces.
WOODBURY., n. j., Sept 1.-THE Repub-
cans of the Ist District nominated the Hon. George NJ
Robegou for Congress to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
..y q ysaPs. M zsuusr Mrs McOuads Mrs c DON

nelly and Guild.
FROM HAMBURa-B stearnsAs, poapperania. stro-
iiy Burkhard Elizabeth Hoben Alfred Rohde Martha
Moser A. 3. HubeTmann aud wife, DR. l. Iund jobs Merck
Prendergast Toni Wischer DIT AmaIie Rasnl j. sUckert
@. Moebas and family Johne Rotmann and two children,
A. Zoller Alma Fgraf Conrad H. Alexander,
H. Him. and wife Marie ROeder and daughter L. wiKOwa A
finger Rich Binder Richard Bornsteln Herm. Mayer Emil
Fedler Ferd abraham w% knge Lonis zesic5 Pm Her.
j. II. Hubert Therese Conn, Hubert viseher. r
steinhagen, OTTO Wrede Mrs Fgclls and child hid.
Lieblng Cath Mack Lima staedien, Elizabeth J6nges
and child H. Vesehof A. GumDert Hedwig Freudenfed.
Voei H Vie h1a a sraed PdGfne l. siebenhsuer
J. Sebenhauer family. r. Hirsch II. Bohme, Brandes
seSei III bomme4ees G. selgmann p FerpEes, r. Taiber.
Fiab Garry Voght Resale See, Elise Becker, XII
Children a e. TTeaSsr Anna aTe Professor oetnss
riete Baker, c. Palm and family A. Halbass scnnize
Rsch and daughter W Cohn Bettger and wife aaranne
Wemsten A Fischel A. Feer ana children, Amaie victor
Betty stern ana child Schmidt and daashier Marie Kress
w Rickert John RurmesteI and child schulze x Was
II. II. Schmidt r. Fischer. @. Rex j. Mowiua
and family s. j. Levy and family n MenGes n Achens anu
Mrs. rburn and family A. Hoffman, and wife H. Damages
wife, Mrs L. Schwab and family, A. Alexander, II
yoacmson Lehman, Pr-Lieutenant Forster ana VIE
NJ A. PhiDp H. LeyisOn, Antonio ChsriD MIS- Sold ana
family.
FROM RAvRE--By stedDshtp Candda.- H. ]. Brun M.
Graz, NJ. Billiard NJ Arbonch, Mrs Ptnchon ~ and Mrs.
Miss BOell NJ Aware, NJ Desardns, Miss schu naeher NJ
Glynn Mrs. Michel, NJ MOrexl, NJ Riyard, III; Lyon. NJ
NJ Peitier NJ and Mrs wilson, NJ soler Miss staple, Mr.,
Mrs. aud Miss specht NJ Riggs NJ Johnson Mrs stahe,
Weed, Mrs stevens, NJ e. Aware NJ Mrs: and Misi
Aware NJ Hamm, 81. Schumacher NJ Durand, NJ Mario, 81,
two children Miss Ziefried NJ H. Bouche NJ Cafe, NJ and
Mrs. Yalaut NJ LeOet NJ PoirieT H. Silva M des Rosters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunstcick-SenatOr j. b. Eustis, of Louisi-
and General j. b. StOnehOuse Of Albany Clarendon
Hotet-Ncolas shshkin, Russian Minister az Washngton
Gisey HoussSr Alexander f. Gait OF Montreal and
Judge J. 81. WOOlwOrth OF Omaha. FUh Acents Hotel
Congressman Eugene Hale OF Maine enera A.
of Albany exCongrcssman f. o. Stauard,
Missouri j. Condt smith, of Buffalo, aud General s. d.
Admiral John J. Almy, u s; NJ and Judge T. r. westbrook
Kingston. N Park Avenue HOte-Dr. y. L. Cad
w President OF Yassar college, and Judge Plat Potter OF
York HOteL-Ceneral i. T.. Walthal Of
Mssissppi aud Felix Lmet OF Orleans. Windsor
R0tel-Jndge II. Howe. Of Wisconsin ..BreUooTt
House-PrOessor :. p. Langley, OF Allegheny, Penn
Everett HouseHenry r. Person Of Albany and Paymaster
4. A YOrke u 3. Metropolitan H0tel-FOrdyce L..
Latin Of saugerties n. Nicholas Hotst-ExCo
gressnan Morgan Of Aurora n. Y.... HOFFMAN Houss
Warner Miller, OF Herkimer, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
A NEW SENATOR FROM OREGON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ia dispatch re-
ceived from Salem announces the nomination Of j. II.
Slater for United States Senator by Dem ocratc caucus
and his subsequent election by both Houses Of the LeRs-
lature During an interview with Mr.. Slater the
Senator elect said that he not in sympathy with in
astion ne advocated the substitution OF legal-tender
for National bank notes, but opposed nat money hnd
demanded that the currency shall be on coin basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
THE SUICIDE or A BANKER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17.-Gustave Maize,
president Of the French Savings Bank, committed
suicide this evening In his the
bank by shooting himself IN the mouth He left
no explanation aud adequate excuse IL known for
his action Among the papers found on his person was
a notification from the London and San Francisco
Bank that his note for $4,000 would fall due to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

Cramps, collie, cholera morbus, sour stomach,
darrh9a dysentey speedily Dr. Jaynes Car
mnaye aam. 1t removes all soreness OF the bowels qets
the stomach natural As family med
icne affections OF the bowels prevalent among child
Adults the months II is especially recon-
mended being prompt In its operation perfectly SAFE and
easily administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

record lie made and the assignment Is only fled zee OF
cents ie perInited 10 be charged by statute; but
when record is made, Is the case with every assign
ment filed with present clerk he is entitled 10 charge
10 cents for every hundred words. That probably
brings the fee up 10 81 90 81 25 always demanded
lt is the average, presume"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
~ Genefatye organs radically and speedily cured Hours
o and 10 HENRY DANIELS NJ. ID, l44 LeIngtonaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

James H. Slater is a native of Illinois,
having been born in sangamOn County in 1925. He
served three terms the oregon Legislature and was
also Distrlct-Atorney He was a member OF Congress
from 1871 to 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

at each Instance with q carbne. Three prizes were
offered valued at S145. Separate Troop % from
osweRo, the first prize on score OF lse IN
Dosafble 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises 543 sun sets.... 60i Clock slow 5m 59,
Moon rises 0;37 Noon souths. 4:30 Moons age days 20
WATER ToDAY-A.
Sandy Hook ll55 GOV Island. 0O6 He'll date.. Loo
uGH WATER roDAT-P. II.
Sandy Hook Gov. Isand.. OBJ He'll 0ae... 225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
FEES ON LIENS AND JUDGMENTS.
BUILDERS ALLEGING EXTORuoN, WHICH THE
COUNTY CLERK DENIES.

BUILDERS hLLEhlNO h@AAOhlAONB NiAASA A4AE
COUNTY CLERK DENIES.
1t is asserted by builders that there is ex-
tortion in the County Clerks office in regard TO me
chanics liens Inquiry Of prominent builder who has
been frequent complainant in this matter elected the
following statement The law regarding mechanics
liens as 10 their record in the Comfy Clerks office and
their discharge from record, framed with view Of
enabling ,wOrKingmen TO secure their wages at the
minimum expense For this purpose the salary Of the
clerk in charge OF the mechanics lien desk, and
the cost Of all stationery used there, were
made charges on the county. The only fee au-
thorized was one Of 10 for the filing
OF the lien In addition this lawful fee 25 cents is
exaced for dischalgng liens though the discharge
be by order Of the Court Yet the Statute OF 1875 exp
lilly directs that such liens be discharged without fee
fee OF 25 cents also exacte1 when notice Of tendency
Of action relative to mechanics liens is filed when the
lien is discharged the illegal fee is also required
"The result Of this is that the the mechanics lien bus
iness in the County Clerks Office yields in each the
following fees:
L1igfut charge. UnlaWfl charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
Announcements

The best Soap for laundry and bath IN hot
weather is Pyles clean hard heahful o. h." All grocerG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs. NO
2ls BROADWAY.
IA m, $50. Noon. 69'. 8 D. m. IS. Midnight So.
Highest durinF eaY 49, Lowest &c.
Average. 657s7. Same day. 1871 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
p o s T. S G RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE DOMINION ELECTIONS.

THREE CABINENT MINISTER'S REJECTED-THE GOV
EMINENT BEATEN.
TORONTO, Sept. 1.-THE election for MEM
bers OF the Dominion Parliament took place-today and
passed OFF quietly. Up TO midnight the returns show
that As Liberals against 80 Conservatives are elected
Among the defeated the following Cabinet Minis
ters the Hon. William Cartwright, Finance Minister
the Hon. A. @. Jones, Minister Of Militia the Hon.
Thomas Coffin, ReceVeT-General
Among the leading Conservatives defeated are Sir
John A. Macdonald, the Hon. Thomas Gibbs, the Hon.
Peter Mitchell and j. b. Plumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
THE SUGAR TRADE.
VIEWS OF REFINERs AND IMPORTERS.


VIEWS OF REFINERS AND IMPORTERS.
THE GovERNMENT ALLEGED TO BE DEFRAUDED-A
LOWER GRADE OF SUGARS BEING IMPORTED.
The sugar refners and importers, and mer-
chants both import and refine debated the merits
Of the tariff sugar and the alleged fraudulent under
valuations in a room in the Custom House yesterday,
before CONGRESSMAN Wood. The importers who desire
a uniform duty on sugar submitted tabuated state
ment through Robert Hewitof the firm Of j. Cebalos
& Co., sugar Importers designed TO show the losses
caused the Government by the unfathfu collection
of various duties by ITS agents This statement was
as follows:
Sugar importatious entered for consumption in the
fiscal years ending June 80 1885, 1877, and for New
York alone in 1873:
Year Weight lbs. Duties received. Rate per 10
Ss5$$s9s559I s $Iss3SSd ssd
The importation for consnmption at NewYork for Ihe
fiscal year Of 1873 073598 43 bs duties received
Total nfo lie United states for the fiscal year
go
for 1873 mpOra0ns grade above No 10 d. 81 as
per estimates Of the Commission on the NeWYOrk custom
72S6per OF the total mpOraon are above No 10 d. D.
duty 70 per Of total 2sd2o
Rate OF duty on y per cent OF total impOfts. HoO
go. 272sl.26
REHABILITATION.
1876 1851 ssO545 az 24i collected duty sS7 625,O6l
1876. 1861 at 272Sl correct duty. 426lOOo3
Discrepancy. s4,osl,089
1877. l455Ss7s54 at 236 collected duty. 3l337350
1871. 4553s7S54 at 272sl correct duty. 397O4799
Discrepancy. s5,867,449
1879 1913 59sl4S ct 1881 collected duty. 2ls34 7s9
1878. LO73,59sl43 at 272Sl correct duty. 294l3So9
Discrepancy sA57s,553
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
GILMORE RETURNING.

UIIIMUhE NE UIlNIIUs
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1873
Gilmore's Band sailed to-day on the steamer
MOscl for New-York.
rEOr other Foreign Nel0s FQrh Pags.I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-08
Colonel DIN MeIiharn

Fort Worth Standard: Colonel DIN
Wellborn, candidate for congress in
this district. is in our city and honored
us with a call. Having, through mu~
tual friends, heard of each other we did
not meet rs entire strangers. As is well
known and conceded, there is no gems
tleman now before the people who is
better qualified than Colonel Welborn.
to succeed Governor Throckmorton in
congress. If nominated, and of course
elected, we feel sure he will bring into
requisition all the qualities of mind
well stored with legal and political
knowledge. His culture and refine,
ment will place him at Washington in
social position which would enable
him to render efficient services to his
constituents. Those who have visited
Washington will appreciate the force
and signifcancy of our remarks. As is
well known to our reakers we have ex-
pressed a decided preference for Major
D. j. Jarvis, not alone as being home
but on account of his mature
intellect, his sound judgement, and his
high moral character. Tarrant county
should cast its vote for Major Jarvis |