davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
TAR MarRela.

BALTIMORE, July Il-Virginia skies de-
ferred, a.: do. consolidated. 56b: do. second
series, Zof ISt Cue coupons, 7Sz. North Carolina
SKIES, Old, ID; do new, g: do special tax bid to-
Day. SusaI f-tiye, lrI1 and higher. SAa9A.
BALTlMChE. July 1l-CotJon dun and nomi-
nai-mlddllng, n-Gall%. Flour dull and lower
dowar0 street aud western super. 2. 00a3. 90: do.
extra, 25a4 20: do. family, 4.5Oa5 25; city mills
SUPER, 25g 3.z5; DO. extra, g. 76a4 Is; DO Rio
bfands, 5.15; Patapsco family, 600. Wheat,
soutle acllve, firm and higher: western strong
and n gheI-SontheTn red. prime, L 03al. OF; do.
ambe', 1o6ll 10; No. western winter red, spot,
Corn; southern quiet and steady; western hrDI
a higher but closed a shade easier-southeru
white, BE- do. yellow, 4S; western mixed, spot and
July, 49; August, 49z; September, so: steamer,
49,. Oats steady and unchanged. Rye quiet and
firm, 52a54. Hay unchanged. Provisions steady,
finn ano quiet. Pork, 10 76. Bulk meats loose
shoulders. 5x; clear rib sides, @; packed bAa6k,
Bacon-shoulders, 81; clear rib sides, g. Hams
12. Lard-refned, 8. Butter eull-good TO choice
western 9I13. Petroleum nomnalerefnsd lOg;
crude. SAsSx. Coffee strong and unchanged.
Whisky quiet los. Receipts-Hour. BOO;
ments-wheat l.. .0c0; corn. A,OO0. Freights TO
J. assedpoO1 & per steamer sa quiet-cotton, Nd; -four
Sew sIf'pi sYoRs. s0. July n-ssocss irregular.
short. ASl. Governments firm.
NEW YORK. July u.-Flour quiet and firm:
wheat a and cent better and quiet. Corn AMI
" cent better and moderately active.
LONDON, July IL 1880 p. m.-Erie, l8x.
Illinois Central, 8814. Pennsylvania Central, s2k.
New Jersey Central, IS. Beading, l9x, New
jersey Central conaols, 92x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
Secretary Sherman's Conference
with the New York Raukers

NEW YORK, July ll.-After spending con-
siderable time at the sub treasury yesterday.
Secretary Sherman took trip to Manhattan
beach, where he spent the night. A little after
noon to-day the Secretary again visited the
SuB-treaSury, and shortly after sent a number
OF invitations to several bank officials i'm the
city, II is stated, for the purpose of holding a
conference with them; on what subject, how
ever, could not be aScertained. In response TO
Secretary Sherman's letters the following gen
tlemen waited upon him: Mr.. Luckey,
representative OF August Belmont
III. c. FahneStock, First National Bank;
Geo. L. Baker, Robert Bliss, of Morton Bliss
q Co, and Jos. Seligman, of Segman Bros az
Co. Our reporter was unable to get the least
clue 10 what the conference with the bankers
was based upon. Even Mr.. HilihOuse dis
claimed knowledge of the object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
New Publications.

The Indian Question; by Elwell S. Otis, lieu.
tenant colonel, U s. A. New York Sheldon
Co. [For sale by Wm Ballantyne s. Son.l
Handbook of Punctuation, with instructions
for capitalization, letter writing and proof
reading: by W. j. Cocker. A. M. New York :
A. S. Barnes & Co. IFor sale by by VIM. Baan.
tyne & Son.l An excellent and useful little
book.
Joy Bells; edited by w. A Ogden. Toledo:
w. W. Whitney. [For sale by VIM. Ballan-
tyne 4 Sor.1 A new collection OF Sunday
school songs.
Pauline and other poems; by HanfOrd Len
nox Gordon. New York; G. ?. Putnam's
Sons. For sale by Solomons & Chapman
Misericordia; by Ethel Lynn Lynton. The
Fisherman of Auge: by Katharine 5. Mac
quoid These are two, of "Appeton's New
French of Henry GrGville. This is No. 10 of
AppletOn's Collection of Foreign Authors -
tFCr sale by Mohun Bros.l
Five Thousand III Gold. Boston. Oliver
Ellsworth & Co.
His Dear Little Wife. Phila.: J. NJ Stod-
dart 4 Co. [For sale by J. c. Parker.I
English-German Exercises, by Rev. Richard
Morris, M. A. New York: d. Appleton s Co.
TFOT sale by MOhun BrOs.l
Bonny Kate, by Christian Reid. A novel Of
sAppletOnS Library of American Fiction"
[FOr sale by Mohun Bros.l
Primer of Piano Forte Playing, by Franklin
Taylor, with numerous examples. New York
.. Appleton & Co. IFor sale by Robert
Complete Arithmetic, Theoretical and Prac-
tical, by William G. Peck, New York A s.
Barnes & Co. [For sale by VIM. Ballantyne s;
SOn.l
The Original Mother Goose Melodies, Illus
trated with Slhouettes, by j. F. Gocdrdge
Boston: Lee & Sheppard. For sale by E. NJ
Whitaker Son.I
Field Paths and Green Lanes, by Louis j
Jennings. New York: d. Appleton & Co
[FOr sale by Robert Beall] Mr.. Jennings is
an EngliShman who came TO this country as a
correspondent of the London Times, who sub
seQuently became the editor of the New York
Times, and who is now the London CORE
SpOndent Of the New York World. This book
gives the pleasant narrative of a SerieS of
country walks in the most charming counties
of England, and it is very felicitousy illus
trated by Whymper.
The Boy Engineers, What They Did and
How They Did 1t: a book for boys by the
Rev. j. Lukin. New York: e. L. Putnam S
Sons. For sale by SOlOmOns & Chapman I
An attractive book of instruction for boys in
the mechanical arts.
The Orphans Court Manual A Digest of the
Testamentary Laws in force in the District OF
Columbia, with an appendix of forms: com.
piled by a member of the bar. Washington
ThOS. j. BraShearS, printer. A useful work
prepared by Woodbury. Wheeler, attorney at
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

MEXICAN WAR TALK.-An Associated Press
dispatch from Galveston, says: Congress
Antonio from Washington, says the admins
tration has determined to force peace or war
with Mexico. He says Gen. Ord, who will re-
turn Saturday, will bring fresh orders to in
wade and occupy the Mexican border terri
tory unless the Diaz government guarantees
Immunity from invasion. 1t is believed at
headquarters that the Mexican troops will re-
sent this and precipitate a collision. Schlei-
cher thinks the situation very grave All
Texas is ripe for war, and think they alone
can raise men enough to whip them, and that
no other government on earth would allow its
people to be murdered and robbed as they
have been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

SHOOTING OF A Young GIRL-Ida Black, a
colored girl, l6 years of age, was brought to
the eastern station yesterday from Anne
Arundel county, apparently in dying condi-
tion from a pistOlShOt wound in the right
temple. inflicted by Rose Stewart. colored.
Both had been employed on the farm of Ben.
Ianr, Iamln Young, near Stony creek, as fruit
woman Stewart'S statement, they went to the
store OF Peter Shi!lingham, about mile from
Mr: Young's, and purchased a half pint of
whisky. Both of them had been drinking
quite freely, and while in the store Basil, a
colored boy employed by ShiIlingham, com
menced to rOmp with them. He took from a
shelf small pistol and pointing it at her said
he would shoot. He handed the weapon to
her, however, in a few minutes, remarking
that it was not loaded. 1t looked old and
rusty, and while handling it the pistol was
suddenly discharged. The ball entered the
girl Ida's temple, who fell to the floor lnsensi-
ble; Upon the advice of Mr.. Young she came
to Baltimore yesterday and surrendered her
self to the police, and was committed by JUS
flce FarlOW for a hearing on Monday next
ne wounded girl is not expected to live
baltimore Gazette IIth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

JOHN T. C. CLARK.
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, REAL
ESTATE AND GEN ERAL AGENT,
No. 324 TtceEffh Street tcest, south of Penn
SptCanfd Avenue.
WASHINGTON CITY, d. C..
References:
Richard Wallach, Esq, EG Mayor.
Crosby 8. Noyes. Editor Evening Star.
George w. Riggs & Co., Bankers.
Thomas L. Hume Co., Grocery Merchants.
Joseph II. Bradley, ESQ.,, Attorney at Ldlo
John A. Baker, Commission Merchant.
DR.. John b. Blake.
Gibson Brothers, Printers.
VIM. Orme b Sons, Grocery Merchants.
Solomon &Chapmsn, Booksellers and Stationers.
Lewis johnson 4 Co.. Bankers.
Beni. II. Stinemetz, Halter and Furrisr.
NJ. ". Calf Bro. & Co.. Jetoeters.
John T. Mitchell, Dry Goods Merchant.
Francis Mohun & Sons, Lumber Merchants.
Maj: Thomas p. Morgan, CHIEF Met. Police.
Louis III. Schneider Co.. HGrdDGre Merchants.
CT as. b. Church, Pres't Independent Ice Comply.
Norvah W. Burchel. Grocery Merchant.
BeavaDS Il Shaw, Comm iSsiOfs Merchants.
johnson Brothers. Wood and Coal Merchants.
William x. Riley, Dry Goods Merchant. ie27-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

AsIATIC CHOLERA IN CoNNECT1CUT.-A dis
patch from Norwich, Conn.,, July 9, says:
presence is causing great local excitement.
Clara Draper died Monday night. Her BODY
turned instantly black, and the stencil very
soon became highly offensive in the neighbor-
hood. Undertaken Allen has ordered her
burial to take place tonight. Two other
deaths are reported as having occurred in the
city to-day. The most efficient precautions
the dreaded disease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

BENJAMIN HUNTER, the Philadelphia mur
derer, now in Jail in Camden, n. j., has re-
sustained when the jury pronounced him
guilty. A correspondent says that on Tues
day afternoon he stood up in his iron cage,
and, looking from the window out upon Fed
eral street, fiirted with the girls who had col
lected there to see him. This is fayorite
diversion of his in the late afternoon hours
He believes, or pretends to believe, that he
will still escape, and is fast reaSsuming his
rOllicking good nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
GraV. the FarQar

NEW YORK, July IL-Wm. +. GRAY, fOrger
who was brought yesterday from England
was arraigned this morning in the court of
general sessions to plead TO six indictments
found against him in December, 1859 for fOrg-
ing bounty certificates for $4,000 each. Gray,
through his counsel, interposed a plea of "N5r
guilty." with the privilege of Withdrawing in
and substituting one of Guilty" il he de
sired. Judge Sutherland ordered that GRAY
be remanded TO the tOmbS without bail His
counsel intend ID apply to the courts for
Gray'S release on bail pending his trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
Tho RiIIfarh Rou.

CHICAGO, July 1l.-It is now probable that
the Sexton Shaefer billiard match viii come
off as proposed originally, Mr.. j. ID. O'ConnOr,
Sexton's backer, having Indicated willing
ness yesterday that The game shall be played
under certain minor restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

STABBED BY HIS OWN CANE-A telegram
from Muncie, Pa, 7th inst, to the Philadelphia
Press, says: As Mr.. William Biddle was de-
scending the steps of saloon this evening he
leaned too heavily upon his can, which snapped
In two He fell so quickly that he struck the
spfntered end OF the lower portion of the cane,
which ran five inches into his neck. AS the
cane was stout one, the wound inflicted is
not only painful one, but SO dangerous that
it is feared he cannot recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
Another Severe Storm

MADISON, Wis, July ll.-On Tuesday eve
ming very severe storm passed over COlum-
bia county. Considerable damage was done
TO out-houses, fences, etc. The destruction To
the grain crop is reported to be very great. a
similar storm is reported from the sOHthera
part of Dane county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT FoUNDRY.-At
the foundry of Stephen Robbins Sons Phil
adelphia, yesterday, on an attempt being made
to cool the blast furnace, an arch of fire was
formed in the furnace, which fell into the
water, causing an outburst Of steam. which
fatally scalded John McChesney, superintend-
ent. and badly injured Joseph Russell, Pat
Waters Pat. COnners, Harry Ennis, John Gal
lagher and Hugh Keefe. McChesney died sub
SeQuently of his INJURIES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

A FATAL GAME OF BASE BALL.-In a gam
OF base ball in Atlanta, Ca, Tuesday, an alter
cation occurred between William Lawshe q
years Old, and Samuel Venable, Is years old.
While Lawshe had Venable on the ground
Carl Mitchell. boy 16 years old, and friend
OF Nenable, came up with bat and struck
LaWShe two terrible blows on the head re-
sulting in his death. Mitchell has been ar
rested -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

VICTIMS OF HURRICANE.-A broom fac
tory, nearly completed, at Amsterdam, N. Y,
was demolished by a hurricane yesterday.
Nine workmen were caught in the ruins.
Robert Bergen, Frank Hart and Patrick
Egan were fatally and the rest severely in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
Boat Race on the Potomac,

Especial dispatch to The STAR
QUANTICo, July 1.-THE twenty mile boat
race between the boats White Lilly of Alexan-
dria, and Tidal Wave OF Quantico, OFF this
place today, was won by the former BY 4
minutes Time-2 hours ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

4EJohn B. Cough sailed from New York
yesterday for Europe on the steamer Scythia.
ASReardon & Sons oleomargarine factory.
at cambridge, Mass, was burned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

GEORGE LAWRENCE, the manager of the
Pauline Markham troupe, abscOnded at LoniS
vile the other day. Anxious inquiries have
thus far failed to elicit his whereabouts Mo-
one OF the troupe had money enough to settle
MS Dill at the hotel, and at last accounts thew
were endeav0ring to secure a hall to Give a
performance to relieve them of their pecuniary
embarraSSmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
POStn0neh-

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE election of
officers OF the Central and Southern Pacific
railroad, which was announced for Yesterday
was postponed one week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

LOVE AND MURDER.-At Independence, Ia.,
Saturday night, Clarence Shaw Shot and i'm,
stantly killed Miss Matte Sherwood. the
daughter of prominent citizen. He then shot
and killed himself. Jealousy was the sun.
posed cause. NNf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

A FIERCE STORM IN NHAGERsTOwN.-H
town, Md, was visited with a furious storm
yesterday afternoon, which caused cOnSidera-
bic damage to property The roof OF the
Western Maryland engine house. the roof and
smokestack of the Touring mill, part Of the
Franklin House, and various other buildings
were carried away. Fortunately, no person
was injured during the fifteen minutes that
the storm lasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
met at Detroit yesterday. DR.. Foster Pratt
were passed arraigning the republicans for
their corruction in office, class legislation, Gre
alton OF mOnOpOlieS, debt and burdensoms
business generally; indorsing the electoral
fraud investigation; declaring that gold and
silver coin are the money Of the Constitution,
into such coin at the will of the holder: Op
posing further fOrcible reduction of the volume
OF the currency; favoring reduction of state
and national taxation, and cOngratulating the
the national expenditure during the last four
years, and which result was secured by the
democratic House OF Representatives. State
officers were nominated, the candidate for
governor being Orlando nj. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

The NEW COMMISSIONERS of the District of
Columbia announce that they are actively en-
gagged 1E maturing plans for the improvement
o! the streets of Washington and the paving
OF its many suburban avenues. 1t would be
we'll II they would drop the latter portion of
this programme, and cOntine themselves en-
tlIely to the repair OF those thoroughfares in
such attentiOn.-[N Y Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

The CROP REPORTS from west Tennessee
north Mississippi north Arkansas and north
Alabama state that during the month OF June
rain fell nearly every day, with the tempera-
ture warm and sultry. The weather had be-
pect OF an abundant harvest in all the crops
except wheat, which has been seriously cut OF
by rust,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

INDEPENDENCE OF SERvIA PROCLAIMED
Prince Milan has issued proclamation de-
was secured by the treaty Of San Stetfano and
ratified by the European congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

To BE HANGED.-Henry j. Redemyer has
been sentenced at ST. Louis to be hanged
August %, for the murder of Herman Worse.
June ~: Redemyer pleaded guilty in the alb
know what he was doing. Nothing but execu-
tive elemency will do him any good now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

As-The governor of Pennsylvania has signed
the death warrant of Hezeklah Schaeffer, of
Franklin county, Pa, convicted of wife muir
der. He viii be hanged AugYst II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

MAJOR BEN PERLEY POORE tells the follow.
ing illustrative story of Washington life: As
aWell- known Representative was leaving this
sion agent, who halls from his district came
up to him and said: well, General, you
didn't get my bill through" "Your bill, sir"
asked the General. "Yes, my bill for grant
ing pensions to the heirs of those who were
called out by General Strong "Oh." ex-
Claimed the General. Yes, 1 remember.
Yes: why, carried that bill through both
houses without any trouble You did
Why, didn't see anything about it in the
newspapers" My dear Sirr' said the Cen
eral, in his most tragic tones, i carried your
blll through both houses in my pocket. At the
cItement, shall have it passed. Good-by. /
will see you again, sir, in Decemberl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
MurderOus Rev0It i'm New south
Wales

LONDON, July ia telegram to :. w Silver
Co, army, navy and colonial agents here
nom Sidney. y. ). w, dated july n, state
that two tribes of natives have risen against
lhe government on the island OF New Gale
donia and maSSacred one hundred and TWEEN
N-nNe whites. including women and children.
They have also captured two military stations
The Angfo-Turlsisb Alliance.
LONDON, July 1.-THE excitement regard
ing the Anglo Turkish alliance has not sub
sided, and there is much agitation among po-
litical parties in England. At present only A
very small majority favor directly challenging
the governments policy. Lord HartingtoG, the
liberal leader, viii to-day, In tn House of
Commons. call for the papers and infnTma afino
on the subject of the Anglo Turkish conven-
ton, and when these are produced the oppO-
silion will decide what course 10 take. The
conservative press continues 10 warmly sun
port the governments measure, and the Times
argues that the task undertaken could not
have been practically avoided. and would have
been inevitable sooner or later Some of the
liberal press, however, claim that there is more
anxiety among the conservatives than can be
estimated by reading the conservative news
papers. The London correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian sayS:-''A short life is
predicted for the alliance. by some IL is point
ed out that LOld Beac0nSfeld'S ARRANGEMENT
robS the PaShaS OF their right 10 plunder the
populations They mlSgoVern. The BucancratiC
class will revolt against foreign prOtectorate
which fOrbidS peculatiOn and puuiSheS for mis-
government, and they will soon intrigue for
the establishment OF a Russian prutectOrafe
III Russia is 50 inclined the British prot ctor-
ate can be terminated at any time BY the nom
inal surrender OF those Russian acquisitions
in Asia which Were the specific condition for
England'S interference. For these difficulties
the present convention between Turkey and
England provides no remedy"
French Opposition 10 the Alliance
PARIS, july 1.-THE French people continue
TO be alarmed about England new ACQUISITION
in Turkey The BcpuHique FrGgcdiSe de-
ScribeS the convention as detrimental To the
interests of the Mediterranean powers and
offensive To the dignity of the members of the
congress. That journal personally attacks
Lord BeaconSheld. and expresses the hope that
the congress vii. insist upon having the treaty
submitted to it The entire press show the
greatest irritation, though all are not SO ahU-
Sye as the RcpUbiIgUe FruHCGiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

STREET-C CAR ROBBERS FATALLY SHOOT AN
OFFICER.-JObn and Thomas Monahan-the
latter implicated in recent street-car rob
terday. While being taken to Troy, NY.
where the offence was committed, Office
Quinn, of North Adams, Mass, who had them
in custody was fatally shot by ThOs Monahan.
The latter was also shot and severely Injured
Both prisoners are now in the Troy jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

kBTheodore Parker believed that the an.
thor OF the Declaration of Independence was
also the author Of some of his own slaves.-TN
7. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
On NOunf WaShinrfnn

SUMMIT OF Mt. WASHINGTON, n. H., July
Il-Presldent Buknel with the American
arrived here at 7:30 O'Clock last evening An
evening session was held. The exercises con
sisted o.. half minute social speeches, read
ing, singing and dancing A committee on
resolutions was chosen, with General Eaton
U. $. Commissioner at Washington, d. C.
as chairman: The following resolutions were
presented, affirming the fundamental princi-
That the possession by child of a native sus,
cceptible OF education is of itself conclusive of
the child's right to such education. Resolved,
lhat every child born into American citizen
snip has an invaluable right to such education
as will prepare it to meet its duties and Obliga-
nOns, and to secure the child lin the enjoy
ment OF this right the entire property of the
state Is under mortgage, and it is the bOunden
duty of the administration of every state to
recognize these obligations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

nRAWBACKS.
All citizens who baye paid their SPECIAL IN
PROYENENT BILLS, and those who have not
can have them readIusted for a Drawback, under
the law recently passed by Congress. The time is
united 70 July 19 10 present claims for Draw
backs.
Special attention win be given TO all cases placed
In MY hands. Bills paid at the lowest rates.
WM. H. ELAGETT,
Board OF Trade Rooms, 80 Market Space.
1e25-tiyI9 [Postl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-In a thunder storm
Tuesday, the barn of d. T. Shailer was struck
Smaller, Of Sheldon Il Co., publishers, New
York, was killed. The barn and its Contents
were burned: loss $4,000. The barn of John
Squires was struck at Maodus, the house of
DR.. Wilson in Rockville, and the barn of Mrs.
Nathaniel Parsons in SOmers, Conn, where
two horses were killed and two men stlinned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-11
Nominations for Congress.

ST. Paul, MINI, July 1.-THE republican
Congressional convention OF the third Mime
sta district assembled in Minnea polls yester
day and nominated w ID. WaShbarn bv
acclamation. He Is the largest milling opera.
tor of Minneapolis, and the brother OF G. c.
ter to France. The first district republican
convention, at Albert Lea, nominated III. Dun.
nell.
FORT SCOTT, KAN, July 1.-THE national
greenback party held its district convention
in this city yesterday, and nominated II. 4.
Elder for Congress.
CINCINNATI, o., July II The following In
diana CongreSSiOn nominations were made
yeSterday:-T. r. CObh, by the democrats OF
the second district; Thomas NJ. Browne, by
the republicans of the fifth district John
Studabaker, i'll the twelfth district by the
greenbackers