davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
,IRsT EDITION.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

vs rrAyE WILMINGTON.
TphsAai.adelnhia; ThA.d zoe, 6.55, $40, 900,
Ph,iaaeipnm; ~ ~ Y m.; iS.a, i2.lo, 2.s6, +.s0,
81 4s q I S D. m. On sundays: zoo. 10,a.
m Soo' 'Sort: ~, az sSd, Sa4, a m, 12s7, ~ 40,
Ne~ m: on sundays 2 Ue . m:
20 T. %elPp,more 4 3 aud Washington: 1914, ! 10,
~ m; Il 81, l2 90, %. p m. SUNDAYS
= pa,t %, |, Deposit: 4Se p m; no Sunday
d a,a. Nsv Castle. s, 8 20, 0 30 a m; 80, eSop
%; n;.,SSsre NO srnsak r. k os, . 80 m; . 80 p m,
no 10, Suru, ,,Ia,nc,on d Northern r. r.: 0 % q
". ~ 800 p m; no Sunday train. =.
IN no,aware % Western II. R.: 10 20 . m; 10
m, on sundays: 10 30 m.
nItys ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. :.
y Dehl,sdeipuin u 90, 9 "a, 0 "a a mi IL
~ u. IaH, i55, SIS, 45i, tN. go,
X Isl. ii 10 p m on sundays; IL Do
nMam; I 80, o 81, IL 10 p m.
N New York: 70 30, "a m; " ~, ~ %
a,sMpm; on sundays ~ % . !"
~ ' baltimore 2 IS, e4i,a m; IL Z, IL 80,
IS, 0 80 p m; on Sundays; . IL q mis ~
y VI washington: 2 IS q m 12H, 1885,
sss . 4s p m; on sundaysi is q m; 0 40
n p Port Deposit: 500 a m; no Sunday
9 sas, Wsw Castle: 7 IS, 8 10 q m i2 90 mi
oo' 10. 0J m; no Sunday trains:
n Delaware &. r.: $50 a m; 4 20, 40 ?
n; no Sunday trains. no
n Wilmington a Northern X. N: OS
II 30 a m; 8 10 p m; no sunday Trains.
n Delaware Western y; NJ; % IA
10 p m: on SUNDAYS: " m,
ms FOR wILMINGroN LEAVE PHI.
ADELPHIA..
Broad street and Washington ave
me-: 80, 8 90, 10 80, l 4b a m; 80. 30
|OO, 5 IS, 645, 945, II 80 pm; on sun
avs: s 81 a IN; 0D,9 46, II 30, p m.
Thirty Second and Market streets
Is, ii As a m, 12 10, 8 65, 81 30, n2 p m
) SUNDAYS: s 80. II 45 p m. 5...
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21

Poace Cdses-Police business, which
has been very dull for the past week,
frightened up on Saturday evening, and
yesterday the following cases were dis
posed of by the Mayor;
Peter McGlinchey, for vagrancy, COM
mitted for 80 days.
Benjamin Stewart, for assault and bat
terry on Catherine Oline, was required to
pay costs. %
John Stidham, vagrancy, 10 days
Charlotte Short, same offence, was COM
mitted to the county jail for 60 days.
Three drunks, with the usual penalty,
completed the record.
Sale of a House.-Rev. J. M. p. Otts
pastor OF the West Presoyterian
Church, has sold his residence NO.
1907 Washington street, to James Nor
row, for 5000.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
Spirit Or tho Pcnin.nla fss.-.
DRIFT OF EDITORIAL DISCUSSION DURING
fif1sa 1f THE WEEK. fal5s fN.e

DRIFT OF EDITORIAL DISCUSSION DURING
fiff H 9r THE WEEK. falss ir.l.
The Newark Ledger disc usses Euro
psan peace prospects In = column article
and Winds up. BY declaring British rule
in India q fstlure. i! 'T,lys,.tn si,l.
The Oecii Wing urges 1 revival Of the
Elkton u Middieto wn Railroad, gives q
sketch Of SenAsor-elect 9roome and fee-
bly, attempts 70 ridicule Senator VOORHEES,
great speech on ths silver bill
Tho Deinearean objects to the free
coinage feature VI the Bland bill, discuss-
81 State finances In q congratulatory
vein, and opposes the proposed modinca-
uon OF the tax on liquors and tobacco.
The Middletown Transcript refers TO
the Maryland Senatorial contest and to
the Elkton & Middletown Railroad.
The Seaford Lider discourses on the
evil effects OF scolding, and their invhri-
able result-domestic broils; It also re-
their propensity TO lie and exaggerate In
regard 10 the quality Of their land when
Northern capitalists call'upon them
The Milford Netos discusses the causes
and effect Of AND the remedy for the
hard times in the agricultural districts.
To solve the problem 1t offers the fol-
'oTss EissrMlo s1ftssSpo oppose WITH all our power
the enforced settlement OF new lands.
SncoED-To cheaper transportation BY
government control Of railroads.
THIRD-To simulate manufactures into
prosperity by aiding them to an increas>
ed export trade. -n- ,h
IL also declares the specie resumption
| WILDE produced only BY the return Of the
full tldo of prosperity TO the channels oi
trade and accuses the Every Evening oi
falsehood In calling the Neps conmu'
mist Il ltHf 7...- ..I.5su --f.
The Lewes Light congratulates itself
over the excellent business prospects oi
Of the Junction Il Breakwatsr Railroad
and then grievousiy complains OF the
mail irregularities. lt 10.
The Dover Sentinel discusses the pro
position Of making Cabinet officers e1.
ebic,o members of Congress, and gives
column TO the Eastern war, declaring Il
TO be "holy wal" and wishing Russia
"God speed." d ..an.a
The Newtown Record advises its read
ers to pay no heed TO .hnmbug adver
tisements," but TO look only 10 the state
lments Of legitimate advertisers. 1t alst
favors the taxation of mortgages.
The Salisbury Eastern Shoreman op
poses a proposed change In the Peninsu
Ia mail arrangements, by which the peo
Die of Salisbury would be inflicted will
an early departure and late delivery o
the mails each day. aN
The Cecil Democrat congratulates Sena
tor Groome, urges the Elkton IL Mid
: dleto own II. X. project and opposes tn
Bland silver bill to the exten
I of over q column. 10 also announce
: the reception of letter from STATE Sena
tor Sullivane, Of Dorchester, county
Horace Greeley's manuscript in tn
, shade. 4a .a.t...I
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
STHA- Y WATTS.

Bryant's minstrels at the Opera House
this evening.
The Beard of Health will held another
meeting this evening.
Job work executed in the best style at
the GAZETTE job otfice.
What can you buy for 20 cts! A bottle
of Kings Good Samaritan Cough Syrup
DR., Gallagher, the dentist, at No. 8, E..
Fifth street, Is always ready to help the
afflicted.
II you desire to sell or rent a house or
store, advertise the tact in the GAZETTE.
and you will be answered.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
Deacon Jones in Wilmington.
WHAT HE THINKS OF THE GOOD PEOPLE
OF CALVARY AND THEIR PASTOR.

WHAT HE THINKS OF THE GOOD PEOPLE
OF CALVARY AND THEIR PASTOR.
"Deacon JONES'" the religious editor Of
the Philadelphia Sunday World, visited
this city, Sunday week, and gives the fol-
lowing observations thereon in the last
issue of the World
To not less consideration for the high
pressure Of its religion than for the opu-
tence of its manufacturers Is Wilmington,
Del, to be set down. Such is the conca-
tenation of its business with that of Phil
adelphia that as one of its appendages 1t
is to be considered. Vending our way
to "The Little Church on the Hill" of
which our Episcopal friend B. III. Lat
robe, .Jr., is pastor, last Sunday morning
by host of Wilmington magnates we
were greeted. OF the bunch in personal
attractiveness Col. Moore (clother), Presi-
dent of The Moral Suasion Club Is by no
WiImingtonian excelled. To the Baptist
church his way he was vending. The
rite of baptism after he had fallen from q
ferry boat he accepted. Brothers Col.
McComb, recently beaten in the Credit
Mobilier case Charles Baird, Washing
ton Jones, and Samuel Price Qeather) we
also greeted. So accustomed is Brother
Price to wearing his hat, that after retir-
ing in a brown study, before now, with
his satin beaver tile upon him asleep, IN
shining lights cleaning down upon the
ungodIy from the battlements of Zion,
and also as moguls in the morocco busi-
ness, and Brothers VIM. Bush and James
Scott. Among the Presbyterians and
high church Episcopalians of Whining
ton they caper. A brace of solid saints
here also are Brothers John Taylor
(morocco) and William Beadenkopf Ger
man skins). OF the original Clutch
oven" the grandfather of Brother Baden
kopf was the inventor. Of waffies as
well as of sumac the Brother is a judge,
Staunch, study, with hymn books and
carrying knifes, for the war against
Beezlebub, Brothers Charles e. Fritz
and John G.. Baker Ceather) have enlist
ed
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE say
WELLINGTON, Jan. 2lst., 1s7s.

y
EDITOR OF THE uAzRTrE:-I would
most respectfully request you to publish
the following, In regard TO the fire at
kIddle's Banks, on the morning of the
lath ipst. The Friendship Fire Co.,
was one Of the four companies, desig,
mated by Chief Engineer Hanna, to at
tend fires outside the city limits. The
person or persons, who informed you, they
lthe Frlendship) refused to go outside
the line, told an unmitigated lie. When
the Friendship received the alarm, they
immediately responded, and were the
first company to reach the fire ground,
capable Of going into service. Their
engine and hose carriage arriving stimuli
taneousiy. Two engines arrived before
the Friendship, but they could not 60
into service, for want of hose. u The First
Assistant Engineer advised the Friend
ship not to 60 to the bottom Of the hill,
as there were two engines already th ere.
Tho FIRST stream of water forced on the
fire, was through the hose of the Friend
ship Fire Co. attached to the Water
Witch engine. Respectfully, yours,
i,...or1,se s. r. BAYLrs JR.,
Secretary Friendship Fire Co. 80
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
Amusenents. A
SECOND PERFORMANCE OF "rHE sHAUGH-
RAUN.

SECOND PERFORMANCE OF "rHE sHAUGH
RAuN.
The second performance Of "The
Shauphraun' came off at the Grand
Opera House, on Saturday night, aud as
before, was highly enjoyed by all present.
The stirring points and amusing effects
of the MAY were faithfully portrayed and
were received with liberal applause.
BRYANT's MiNIsTRELs TONIGHT.
Concerning Neil Bryant's famous min
istrel oreani zatien, which will appear at
the Grand Opera House, this evening,
the Pittsburg Post says: --llll.
The troupe is under the management
Of Neil Bryant, q veteran In tne business,
and It embraces some of the finest talent
TO be found in the profession. Who that
has patronized Ethiopian minstreis has
not been convulsed with laughter at The
eccentricities or the irrepressible Hughey
DouRherty 2 who IL host himself. Nv
have not seen Dougherty for some Time,
but his remarkable and mirth-provoking
stump speeches were wont to draw
crowds ON all occasions. Then there Is
Little Mac, q worldwide celebrity Dave
Reed. Sanford and Wilson, and fifteen
other performers selected from the best
talent. ~ ...,3..
-- ssMEDDLINa WOMEN"
The lecture by Mrs. Ada. 9. Bowles, at
the Clayton House, tomorrow evening.
promises something of unusual interest.
Read the following press opinions:
"Mrs. Bowles is a very gifted and ele-
quent speak ker."-B Boston Journal.
"The lecture aboanded in incident and
anecdote illustrative Of the subject, and
pertinent TO the numerous positions taken
Worcester. Gazette" Lyceum committee
will 40 well to secure her. Mary d.
Licermore." She is entitled to take a
place among the most seusibly popular
of lady speakers. Gloucester Ietegraph
She is also recommended by w. IL. Gar
rison, and Col. Il. W. Higginson.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21

For Sale and Rent.-Esquire Frazer
offers some properties for sale and for
rent by advertisements in to-day's
paper. A a D3 -' .H-oa. slluiI
"We are coming Father Abraham
600 more" to indorse the good and eff
fective qualities of DR.. Bulls Ooug b
Syrnp In every case of cough, colds, etc.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21

M ~ BHnose"'-On HnOs Friday afternoon Will
| Nh an 'sn, s ,eolored, aged 15years met
{eat;n an accident which resulted in the
\ n'us ao'; Oh one of his legs. AT The time
annnenl U,loenl occurred he was in the ACT
N iippfrG;aching ~ r;in a horse, which attemn.
llf ~ bs Aick MIN. In order to save him
[pgS, ~ )ampted b.ck and in doing 40
bor viii ,t tLoo', throwing him to the
r. Jones wn .ne result as stated above
|acture was called in and reduced the
bmber n yesterday deferred a large
burcb Vi persons from attending
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
Secretary Friendship Fire Co.

. Rexored. Fullmer has removed
from No. 40S Market street, to $40 Orange
street, where he will be pleased, to see
his customers, or any others, who may
be In want Of boots and shoes, or wish
their measures taken for superior
article of his own make.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
nat Nay Occur at any Mo-
Inent.

rindroN, recsinaddr Jan. 20.-A private let
L bankesrd bsd l. mere to-day from a promin-
ipdennno idoi ~ in New York states that the
|at il ;so, oi financial operations is such
|pment" "ouis toa a not be surprising at any
|lne snao .Jr the New YorK banks to re-
|ar is peu,e po payment. 1t says that all
Eev ~ ara aow asked Is to let matters rest as
kislatinss ana not interfere with existing
6nar,wnI IL was stated at the Treasury
bw 1as tsndas Yesterday that everything
|e dav nheu luce: 10 absolute resumption on
N"' 'esignated in the Sherman act.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
br Middle Atlantic States cloudy and
h followed by clearing weather,
b. southerly, veering to colder north
winds, falling, followed by rising
Dmeter.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21
NEW ADVERTISE MENTs.

CHERIFF's SALE
~ BY virtue ofa writ of i.evaria Facias,
to me directed, Will be exposed to Public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s41 Shipley St.,
Kept by George w. Ortlip, in the city of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, on
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21


y On the seventeenth day OF January,
Ad ID. 1873. the State Treasurer settled
with the Auditor of Accounts, at which
time there was due from the State Treasurer
TO the E.p tf4t ~
State e.............s s3s ,65545
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21

YNOR RENT,-One three story brick
H house, No. 1919 w. Fourth street, wlii
be sold bargain. Terms very easy. Inc
house is in good condition. Inquire OF
z. B. FRAZER,
Real Estate Agent. Third and Market
streets, second floor. Janzi-o..
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21

VTANTED.--A situation as first class
wv bar tender with thorough know
ledge of the Hotel business. Best OF REFER
ence given. JACOB HERDMAN,
ianis -2tA New Castle, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21

COR RENT.-Ten acres of good Cherry
Island Marsh; three acres can oe Gull
t;va tad INQUIRE of E. b. FRAZER.
Real Estate Agent Third and Market
s,reats second floor. jan21-6t.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21

DOR SALE OR rem IA Dwelling
X House with stable in rear, on lot APP
nlv To EVANS PENNINGTON,
ia2i-6t Eighth q Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-21

nEMOVAL--Havi removed from
II, No. 40S Market street to No. $40
Orange street, where 1 will be pleased to
see ali who want good boots and shoes.
JOHN FULLMER,
iau2l-1md&w. $40 Orange street.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
A Dump Worth Having.

The dump of the Silver King mine in
Arizona has rather an interesting history.
As almost everyone knows, the mine of
itself is a producer of very high grade
of ore, carrying sulphurets OF silver and
the native metal, the latter often in won
derful quantity. In the early days OF
the mine, consequently, the dump was
often the receptacle of extremely valu-
able pieces of ore which was thrown into
the waste cars by accident, and moreover
before machinery and reasonable priced
labor was available, nothing but the
highest grades of ore were saved, so that
the dump, as il grew in size received
many hundred tons of rock that. if they
came from the Comstock would cause
| almost q revolution on California Street.
When the mine was purchased by Regan
& Mason couple of years ago, the
claimants OF one part of the ledge took
the dump in settlement OF a portion Of
their price. They first hand-sorted the
| piles, and had the dressings conoentra.
ted on rude jgs. with result OF $75,
900, at cost OF almost 100000. What
was left was then sold to a party OF
Frenchmen who erected arrastras, wash
ed the concentrations by hand, and up
to date have taken out $4,000, more,
having as yet rehandled scarcely more
than half of the refuse. A third party ot
leasers are successfully handling the
waste tailings of the Frenchmen.
In strong contrast with the enormous
wastage of the past, is the care and abil-
ity now being displayed in hsndlln E
what was formerly the dumps of this ia :
nous mine. AS before, one class of rich
ore is sorted out for shipping across the
California desert to San Francisco.
Everything else giving the least indica-
ton of value is placed in one pile, anG
fed to an elegant 20 stamp mill, from
which it is passed into Frue belts, where
over rs per cent of all the ore is saved
in one operation, concentrates being
produced which mill from 1000 to q,
900. per ton. There are hundreds o.
mines in various parts of the West who's,
waste heaps produced in the expensiv.
early days will be found to offer a Root
reward to the man who can dress then
economically. A great many mining
failures have originated either from the
impossib,lity under existing ciroum.
stances to utilize these low grades, ol
from the ignorance of overseers. who
were unaware Of the worth of the thou
sands Of tons of rock annually thrown
into the dumps. Something over a mil
lion in bullion was produced during tn
year ending June 80. 1877, from olt
mill tailings in Nevada If the waste OF
our primative amalgamating establish.
ments is so rich, what must be tn,
amounts of metal still remaining in tn
old dumps that were made before tn
days of rail transportation, cheap labor
and cheap supplies s?-Correspondenc'
Mining Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
DUEL AT BODIE.

Tuesday afternoon Jack Braslan and
man named Blair, who have for some
time been in partnership in their busi-
ness of mining and prospecting, met in
the bar.room OF Pollooks boarding house
and commenced an angry dispute con-
cerning the terms OF certain location
they had recently made They were
both under the influence of liquor; Bras
Ian more 80 than Blair. After quarrel
ing for some time Braslan exclaimed that
he was "chief;" which claim Blair dis
puted. saying hs was willing to fight him
at any distance-from o handkerchief
length to forty PAGES. This challenge
Braslan, whose pistol and belt were lying
on the floor short distance from him,
accepted, asking for time to "heel HIM
self" which be proceeded to do. by
buckling on his belt. The two men then
went out on the street, appearing more
pleasantly disposed towards one another
than they had been at any other time
during the day. Placing themselves
less than eight feet apart, at a signal
from one, they both fred effectively,
Blair being struck in the shoulder and
Braslan in the side. After the first shot
they both fred rapidly, until their re-
volvers, each a six-shooter. had been en-
tirely emptied. After the smoke of the
twelve rapidly fred shots cleared away
both men appeared riddled with shot
blood from their wounds crimsoning the
snow at every step they took.
| The Standard extra says that neither
seemed to have been satisfied with the
result; each starting for fresh pistol
Braslan returned to the bar-room and
Blair started around the corner of the
house where he secured another pisto
from An acquaintance, with which he re-
turned to the bar-room and shot Braslar
in the abdomen, inflicting wound from
which Braslan died in about fifteen min
utes. After firing the last shot Blair fel
to the floor, exhausted from the gres
loss of blood. He was moved to th'
cabin OF a friend, where, upon e1amin
alton. he was found to have been sho
in four different places.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26

A French Canadian aspirant for par
iimentary honors recently addressed his
fellow citizens as follows: "Gentlemen:
I'm man like you; it's a habitual's
tongue you want in the Houss-there
are too many educated men there. I will
vote for Canadian tobacco and molassas.
I'm Q habitant. I raise all kinds of ami
mals-l've even raised hogs like you,
gentlemen. Hurrah!'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26

The present chief source of silver sup
ply for India. as we have said repeatedly,
is the cast.off German silver, the casting
off of which in so revolutionary q man
ner was the chief cause of the deprecia-
ton Of silver in Europe. In our last
issue we quoted the London Economist
as affirming that that source was rapidly
approaching exhaustion. In o latter
issue of the Economist, we find confrma-
ton of that fact in the calculations of
Professor Soatbeer. published originally
in the Bremen Borsen Halle. The
learned Professor assumes that third
of the thaler coinage had been lost or
melted up in the arts by 1871, which
would have left at that time in circula-
ton $3.50 100000. OF this amount
$175, 900, 900 have been Withdrawn, leav-
ing, presumably, in circulation $50, ,O0O,-
600. However, supposing that instead
of calculating that the third of the coin
age IN question bad been lost. withdrawn
Or converted from monetary to industrial
uses up to 1871, and that we only allow
that fourth had been so subtracted, we
would still have at most but 1922, 500,-
600, as the utmost amount of silver that
may be regarded as remaining in Ger
many to be exported to London for re-
expectation to India and China, whittier
the amount of silver already exported
from England in 1877, up to the 31st of
October. was $7l. 500, 900. 1t is to be
noticed, however, that in this calculation
of the German professor. no allowance
is made for the wear and tear, and for
consumption of silver in plate and in in
dustrial arts, generally. from 1871. or for
the past six years, which assuredly has
been very considerable, particularly since
the war.-[N. Y. Mining Record.
There are four native modes of maxi
ing butter in the Empire of Brazil. The
first is by putting the milk in common
bowl and beating it with spoon, as you
would an egg. The second by pouring
the milk into bottle and shaking it till
the butter appears, when it is removed
by breaking off the top of the bottle
The third where the dairy is more exten
sive, is performed by filling a hide with
milk, which is Justify shaken by an ath
letio native at each end until butter il
produced. The fourth, which is consid
cred to indicate vast progress over any o
the proceeding methods, consists ir
dragging the hide or leathern vessel
filled with milk on the ground after I
galloping horse until it is supposed th,
butter is formed. The milk is neve
strained and the butter is never washed
Postage stamp portrait on the l cen
stamp represents franklin; 2, Jackson
2, Washington; s, Taylor; 6. Lincoln; z
Stanton; 10, Jefferson; 12. Clay; Is
Webster; "a, Scott; 80, Hamilton: 80
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26

Postage stamp portrait on the cent
stamp represents franklin; 2. jackson
2, Washington; 5, Taylor;6 6. Lincoln; z,
Stanton; 10, Jefferson; 12, Clay; Is.
Webster; "a, Scott; 80, Hamilton: 80,
Perry. The 7, IL and "a cent stamps
are not now issued, bat many Of them
are in circulation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26

All persons having business with this Office are
reauested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
THE RECORD

Is delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at q
cents pev week, payable to the Carriers.
New-York tribune., 1878-08-02
rzr CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 1.-General >. W.
,r was nominated for reelection to-day, by the Re-
h,,copa NJ the IVth Congressional District, on the
fYteenfh ballot after hot contest ~ tue cohFehtion
The district is Republican by about 3,oOo.
BIppEFoRp, Me-, Aug. 1.-General Samuel D.
.darson of Portland, was to-day nominated ior Coh-
aress Inv the Democrats OF the Ist District
LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 1.-The Greenbackers
., the I'D District to-day nominated soon Chase Tor
Congress. ,r, p1,.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 1.-The RepnDncan
corventon of the Ist District to-day nominated lhomaS
b. Reed for Congress
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The Republicans OF
the xvItb District OF Illinois to-day at Vandaa nom
1000 Rasil r. Smith for Congress- The GreenpacseMrs or
ny tSe ssme district have nominated Captain Creed ior
FgxuoRY. Wiss., Aug. 1.-The Greenback-
ara ~ the Ist District have nominated Charb. H.
Parker for Congress- r, 1t,;oo,a
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 1.-The kepupllcans
=, the yIIIth Congressional District have renomina'eo
Charles Foster. - ~..,:..
TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 1.-The Natlonails.s o- 10
d.v Nominated II. Kaho for Congress from the Win
CNo,sSAr1, Aug. 1.-The Democratic conven-
49, a. Marietta to-day nominated General a. - WAT
nDn ,.sr for ar congress from the xIIIth Distrlce
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. l.-frank JONES'
pemocrat, has decided not 70 be candidate i0f