davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
DIR. q. Nelson.

the great Indian Doctor, is now located
at No. II Market street, and is prepar.
ed to treat all diseases Of the human
system. Tape worms from one inch ia
ons hundred feet removed in from six
to nine hours, and all other worms
speedily extraoted. Rheumatism, colds,
coughs and asthma speedily cured. The
afflicted should call and see him. I
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
RNhA1NRah-

Grand Excursion and Re- union of tht
|. 0. 0. F. at Rehoboth Beach, Friday
July 18th, 1879. Train leaves p. W. &
b. R. R. Depot at $50 a. M. sharp
Tickets adults $l.j0 children 81 90, tc
bs had at James & Webb's. 224 Market
Street; D. Downs, Odd Fellows Hall; J.
P. Doughten, 4lO Market street; z.
James Belt, Sixth and Market streets,
p. H. Wood, Tenth and Market ltrsets;
Jno. J. Gallagher & Bro, 1903 aud
20uD Market street, and the Secretaries
of the different Lodges and Encamp-
ments.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Edwin Forrest Fast Time,

On Saturday afternoon Edwin For.
rest trotted the fastest mile that has
ever been made to a wagon. The first
quarter was made in 334 seconds, the
half mile in l.07s the three quarters
in l.4l, and the full mile in 2.l51. The
horse trotted on Mr.. Bonner's private
track, near Tarrytown, N. Y, in the
presence of several well-known gentle
men from New York. He was driven
by his owner, Mr.. Bonner.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
The Negro Exoaus still Continues.

| Fhe NEGRO EXO0us Ntl1I Continues.
| ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Several weeks
ago the President of the Western Sani-
tarv Commission, James +. Yeatman,
undertook the temporary relief Of negro
refugees arriving here from the South.
The old Eagle foundry near the land
ing was fitted up with hunks and cook
ing utensils, and those who came from
below found haven until such time
as they could get away to Kansas or
find homes in and about St. Louis.
Saturday evening this refuge was clos
ed. There were about hundred refu-
gees still stopping th-re, and they mov-
ed their baggage to the levee and camp
ed for the night. Yesterday, these
and hundred more who came up on
the City of Alton, left on the Kenny for
Kansas. Later, the Grand Tower ar
rived with a party from Bolivar, Miss.
There was no place provided for them
and thsy are camping on the wharf.
Mr.. Yeatrnan says the closing of the
refuge was necsssitatsd by falling
funds. He undertook the work, think
ing that the exodus would be of short
duration and that those who did come
could be returned at a comparatively
small expense. 1t was purely work
Of philanthropy with him. Instead of
falling of, he says, the exodus contin-
ues as strong as ever, and there is no
prospect Off stopping. He has OK.
pended over $4,000 in simply giving
temporary relief. He has no more
meaus at hand TO continu. the work,
and has appealed to the city authori-
ties in vain. He says an effort will be
made to inform the negroes in the
South who may be contemplating immi-
grafton that they must not expect help
in st. Louis.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22

1t is said that nine of the jurymen
who are trying Colonel Buford for mur-
der, out in Kentucky, are unable to
read or write. Their selection was
probably the result of the rule which
requires that juryman shall have
formed no opinion of the case that he
is to determine. Such an arrangement
is very comfortable for murderers, bat
it can hardly be regarded as in tue
highest degree contributive to the safety
OF society.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
The Steamer Republic.

An excursion from Chester county,
will take the "Republic" at Whining.
ton for Cape May on Saturday 26th Of
July. Tickets from this city 81 to re-
turn the same day, and only sl.25 good
70, three days, and longer If presented
for that purpose on the down trip. For
sale only at G. +. Thomas & Co., No.
42l Market street,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
N Otlce.

Messrs. W. H. Phillips and John
Montgomery, who at one time worked
for the Wheeler Il Wilson Co., Of this
city, severed their connection from the
Office some six months ago, and have
nothing whatever to do with the office
in any respect. All orders must be sent
direct to the Office, 72S Market street,
If you wish prompt attention. j. II.
Primrose, Manager. I
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Great Reduction I'm Beof

Economize by buying good stewing
beef At 4 to $ cents a pound good
roast At s TO 10; best roast, IL to ID;
round steak, l2t rump steak, IA sir.
loin, IL, Of R. p. Geary, stalls 10 and
II Thirt street market, and A. T..
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Brandyvisse Hundred ltenss.
For the Republican.

Brandyviae Hundred Items.
For the Republican.
BRANDYwNE HUNDRED, July 2lst.
MEssRs. EpIroRs The harvest has
bsen gathered in good condition.
The corn and potatoes are growing and
promise good yield.
Mr.. A. d. Pierce has been sick three
weeks with the typhoid fever. The
doctors think he may yet recover.
On Thursday last the Chickohockie lie
Tribe, No. IL, Improved Order of Red
Men at Grubb's Corner, headed by the
brass band of Linwood, Pa, marched
to Mr.. l.. Talley's woods, where the Of
fcers elect Of the tribe were publicly
installed by the state officials of the
order. Messrs. Joshua Maris and Joseph
Pyle, of Wilmington, and Rev. W. B.
Gregg, Pastor of the Bethel NJ. E.
Church, addressed the audience Of
about two hundred red men and pale
faces Ia behalf of the order. The tribe
numbers twenty seven members who
are principally young men, and is in a
good working condition. Refreshments
in abundance and variety were furnish
ed by Mr. R. Casey, Sr. The time was
pleasantly spent and the people re-
turned to their respective homes well
pleased with the Red Men if they had
pale faces. X. T.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Bernhardcs London Friends.

From the Buffalo Express. .....-.
"Hsllo, Sara p remarked the Duke
Of EdiDburg to Nine. Bernhardt, in the
free and easy manner for which he is sc
distinguished, "what have you done
with the 'h' belonging to the first hall
OF your name ?" s... .-
'Sare," replied the actress, shade
Of annoyance crossing her classic coun-
tenance, 81 have dropped heem. | OBJ.
serve, sare, zat your cOontrymen have
great need Of heem. ~ sooply Of dat
leetle lettars Is vares leemited in zis
coontry. ! gesvs hem opp to you sare, :"
"Oh, very well," said the Duke,
blushing with surprise; "but you
needn't make such dsucsd fuss about
1t. don't care much abou. it any.
how"
The Prince Of Wales was equally un-
fortunate in a recent passage of words
with the great actress. Well, my
dear" h. said familiarity, land how
are We now p
"Your b b-r.revet Majestee," re-
piled the lady, at loss for the proper
title by which to address the Prince,
sis too keind." zink you venvits
me to have vot you call contamp for
mineselt."
I" Not at all. not at ALL" said the
Prince warmly. You're just as good
as am, you know. Don't lower your
self, beg Of you. It's all right"
but sare," replied the radiant
creature, swapping her eyes, "yOu
meestake. | ziAk you eenvite contamp
for yourself, too. allude to Eat famil.
iaritee which breed sooch dings."
comp said the Prince, whistling
softly to himself. "By Jove! must
go and see somebody" 81
The lady is really as aggressive as
swapping turtle. Lord Beaconsfeld ad-
vanced to her, hat in hand, and with
sweet smile on his countenance: 81
rejoice to see you here" he said pa
tronizingly. "The English people are
always glad to recognize genius, no
matter in what shape or from what
quarter it may come. Accept their
homage, my dear Madame-accept their
homage"
"Vat you know Of re English peo.
pless" enquired Madame Bernhard
sharply.
"H'm!" replied his Lordship, with
deep blush. may say, perhaps, that
represent them to some extent. They
are mine, as one might say, by adop-
ton. But come, come, madame! Let
US not have words. Be amiable, my
dear, be amiable."
~ See, " replied the lady, her coun-
tenance suddenly becoming rosy with
joyful surprise. ~ See. Zoss raven
locks are false. Zose teeth are not ze ones
you had when first | see you. Zoze
wreenkles are new. But ze patronage
Is natural--ze Lowing looks belong to
me. Zis-zis is my long lost--vat you
call heem my long lost father. DO
you happen, sare, to ave straw berry.
mark on ~ left arm F"
brat it !" exclaimed his lordship,
with uncomfortable chagrin. "This
comes of wearing that new wig and put
ting on airs. | old you good day, mad.
anne. | have to prepare document
for the signature of her Majesty the
Queen.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
B0als and HhQaA.

Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheaI
boot and shoe store, 2l6 w. Second st,
He has large stock and hs sells them
low. Don't forget PIG w. ID street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
THE NOBLE STRANGER.
DANNY 8 LETTER. }

l saw him, Lucy, only once:
Twas down the lig hted hall
He moved to music gracefully,
A stranger to us all
A stranger with pale, whIte brow,
And dark and meaning eye,
Which flashed like lightning on my own
Whene'er passed him by.
Those soul. Iii eyes, they haunt me still
30 passionately deep!
Like those which sometimes beam on us
In visions OF our slee !;
So sad, ns some shadowy grief
Had o'e' his spirit gone,
Yet Frightening whene'er II caught
The answer of my own.
knew him not, and vet whene'er
turned me from the dance,
saw those dark eyes follow me
1t could not be by chance;
knew him not, and yet his tones
Were breathed up0n my ear
So sa eetly low and musical,
could not choose but hear.
He spoke Of disappointed hopes,
Ofdreams which faded soon;
The dew-d ops of life's Joyous morn,
Which vanished ere IT'S noon;
And then. dear Lucy, how he sighed
My eyes grew strangely din;
1t pained my heart to hear him sigh,
could have wopt for him.
He spoke of sunny Italy,
OfVence and her isles
OF dark mustachioed cavaliers,
And fair signOras' smiles;
or music, melting on the ear,
OF moonlight upon the bowers,
And lair hands wreuthing silken curls,
With guy and fragrant flowers.
He said his fathers castle
Froaned upon a distant shore
"a castle, Lucy-think Of that
He Is u count, or mort
That solitude was in its walls
Drear. prison like ana lone;
ngladdened by the smile OF love
Or wOman's Kindly tone.
We parted at my fathers door,
Tho moonlight sweetly sh0ne.
And was standing at his side,
My arm upon his own;
He pressed my hand at parting,
And tonight he will be here,
While Pa Is at his game of chess,
And Ma is nowhere near;
Excuse me, dearest Lucy,
But, indeed, cannot write,
Tomorrow Will tell you more,
He will be here to. night.
AN INTERVAL OF TWENTY -FOUR HOURS HAv
ELAPsED.
q, dearest Lucy, pity me-!
really think I'm dyingl
My heart is like heart Of lead,
MY eyes are red with crying!
For yesterday the bank was robbie
And Of large amount!
Ny father caught the robber,
And, q! dear, It was my count.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
nuRSALE.

l.
House No. 14l6 Delaware Avenue, with al
Ae modern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod
On improvements.
House on Van Burep street, between Eight
Md Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
House No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue, 8 rooms.
House No. 1lO8 Walnut street.
house No. S13 Chestnut street.
House No. 623 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
Houses Nos. 1l30, 1laz, 1l34 and llSo Wal
tut street,
House No. ll2s West Thud street.
House cottage style)with modern improve
nehts and about "a acre Of land, suitable fol
physician or a summer residence. NeaI
holly Oak Station, p, W. & b. r. X.
A very desirable farm OF o. acres, one mile
eow Hare's Corner, on the State Road, n
aile from Railroad Station, land Of the besl
Euality and highly cultivated, with no better
Nlding sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
One house, NO. III West Ninth street.
0ne house, No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue.
One house, No. e04 Spruce street.
Lne house, No. 81 East Filth street.
Ose house No. 14l5 delaware Avenue.
Also number Of small houses in different
Perts Of the city.
Twelve or thirteen acres Of Brandywlno
Etrsh land, in lots to suit.
Also several acres Of Marsh on thu Town.
md road, between the Causeway and Rel.
lag Mill.
To LOAN.
1900 to $4,000, in sums OF $500 to 1000.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY h CO.,
006 Market street,
yA-am Wilmington. Dol.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22

MYERS PRICE LIST FOR JULY T.,
w lSi9.- Sugar at 5. 8. I, 8 and 9c u b,
best tea In Wilmington, canned apples
25c can. every can makes ries, cheal; egg
biscuits zoe, 2 b lemsn biscuits Csc, 8 glasses
Jelly 25c, 4glasses ielly Csc, lbs rice 25s, hs
raisms &c chow emo" l0c bottle, pickles l0c
bottle, mushrooms &c a can, oysters &c u
can, oysters &c can, Oat me &c Ii. 3bs Of
cheese Csc, best cheese 12c 4, borax SOAP &c,
DobbiLs soap &c best sugar-cured hams lie a
b. T. NJ. WEIR,
~ 1909 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness.
Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought
on by ind screton or excess. Any Druggist
has the ingredients Address
DAVIDSON Il CO., rs Nassau St, New York.
rs tu'sd wly
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market St

@Apartment tor ladies with q separate
private entrance, No. 4 W. Sixth street. Lady
attendant.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22

l nut, suitabis for Lectures. Public Meet.
lnga Fairs, Festivals, Dram attic Entertain.
henes, etc. Seats 400. Has stage fitted with
eenery, border and iootlights, and all stage
fixtures. Good dressing rooms. Apply at
Hall each day, between . and III A. M. 7-3 u
D DESTAURANT PRiViLEG ES FOR
IL SALE.-The Rest uraRt and 9th r
privileges during the Delaware State Fair, to
be held ut Fsirview Park, near Dover, Del,
the last week In September next, will be let
bthe highest bidder, Ou July ~.
For particulars address.
RICHARD HARRINGTON. Secy.,
S5taw wv Dover, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22

as o sequen ,e Of self-Abuse; Loss Of memory,
Unusual Lass tude, Pain In the Back, Dim.
ness of Visio Premature Old Age. and
many other Diseases that lead to Insa nifty or
Consumption and Premature Grave.
ASFull particulars in our pamphlet, which
We desire to send free to every one. The Spe.
citic Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81
per package, or six packages for $5, or will be
sent tree by mail on receipt CT the money by
addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE No. 10
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. As-Sold
in Wilmington by z. JAMES BELT, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist Cor. 9Th and Mar
ket Streets. And by Druggists everywhere.
mhl0tf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
S E E L E. VS.
HARD RUBBER TRUSSES

Made In every desirable pattern, and fitted
perfectly to the form Of the body, free from all
sour, chafing, padding or strapping unpleas
antness The pads are 30 anatomicaliy con
structed as to successfully meet the various
and NEST difficult forms Of RUPTURE, af-
fording safety, comfort, cleanliness and great
durability. They can be- worn while ba thing.
and are always reliable. A complete assort
nent suited to patients Of all sizes; from the
small infant to the stout adult and for all the
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
r,Ssx 4Aa.slsSfx SEAT.

NOR SALE.-A gcod Organ, at zO5 WEST
! ELEVENTH ST. 7-D6t
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22

LNOR RENT.-1hree-stoTy house No. ll2l
| I Market street, with ali modern improve
hsDts, and In good order; splendid view Of
the river rent ioa Tor the balance u year.
Apply to HENRY DANBY,
MIST . 8ss shipley treet.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22

| NOR RENT.-Fourth.story Hall with !, 2
III or . ante rcoms. JOHN y. HAhk-
FsS iul3tf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22

.Nvk A $50 LOAD OF FRICHARDSON'S
III KINDLlN4 WOOD, leave orders at
tpry Evening Office, 9Th and Market; Capelle
h Bro., I'd and Market;J. ratnall h Co., Front
Ind orange; and A. NJ. Quinby's, Front ana
|dsdls0n EDlftl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-27

Shipments-10 900 bbs flour, i 55 GOO bush wheat,
244, 900 bush corn, 81 900 bush oats, 1880 bush
rye, .. 500 bush barley.
Quotations at close hereafter will be omitted not
being sufficient transactions to make market.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Flour dull, unchanged; dou-
bic extra fall at 10d4 80; treble do 60d4 So;
extra family at 05d5 25 choice to fancy 35d
90. Wheat dull aud lower for cash. options irreg-
ular but generally lower; No Red Fall at Oh; of
fered 90 at close; 1885 a SAC, closing 1894 for
July; No at 95d96. Corn inactive and lower;No
Mixed at $685. Sac cash; 335sd337sc for July.
Oats inactive and lower; No at 31032c for cash.
Rye dull at sic bid. Provisions nominal.
Receipts, 900 bbls -four 8 900 bush wheat
$4,000 bush corn, IL 900 bush oats 200 bush rye
1000 bush barley.
Shpments-9 900 bbls -four 81 900 bush wheat
$1,000 bush corn, 600 bush oats, 5000 bush bar
ley.
TOLEDO, June 26.-Wheat-No Red at l 100
1 IL cash and June; GOAL 003s for July. Corn
quiet; High Mixed at 39c; No 2 at 3S1ac cash and
for June; 1873 6t3Sc for July. Oats quiet; No at
80 d35c cash.
DETROIT June 26.-Wheat firm; extra White at
10; June at 10: No l White at l 10; July at
1 oS;August OF; No milling OF.
NEW York, June 2G.-Cotton firm; NIidiling up
lands 1880.
New ORLEANS, June 26.-Cotton is easier; Mid
ding uplands 12c.
MOBILE, June 26-Cotton is quiet; Middling up
lands 12c.
SAVANNAH, June 2G.-Cotton dull; NIiddling up
lands 12c
MEMPHIS, June 2G-Cotton is firm; Middlng up
lands 121sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-27
RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES.
Maine Congregational Conference.

Maine Congregational Conference.
WINTHROP, June 26.-The third day of the
conference there was manifested much inter
est in the creed reported by DIR. Hamln, and it
favored preparation of manual of faith and
catechism.
Delegates from Dexter affirmed their conf
dence in the integrity of Mr. Barron and that
he died a martyr to his faithfulness The con-
ference voted most cordially that it still ap-
proves the work of building the Barron me-
mortal church, pledging its encouragement
and support. The conference disapproved of
tax for the year book and would have the pub
LEGATION RENTED to private hands
DR.. Allen felicitousy rendered the greetings
of the Methodist denomination, and his affec-
tionate catholic utterances were heartily re-
ciprocated.
A memorial minute in honor of the memory
of the late DR.. William Warren of Gorham
was found.
The whole salary of state missionary Blanch-
ard was raised by pledge.
An interesti1 children's meeting was ad-
dressed by Revs. Smith Baker, F. E. Clark
and others.
committee was chosen to visit the CLASH
cal School at Hallowell, consisting of Rev. S.
L. B. Spear Of Bangor Col. G. A. Wing of
Winthrop, and Mrs. w. HI. Fem of Portland
The communion sermon was delivered by
Rev. j. G. Leavitt of New Gloucester. The
conference has been favored with delightful
weather, which added to the beautiful locality,
generous Inequalities and large attendance
have made grand meeting. The next session
will be held June 18th, 1880, time one wesk
earlier, at Dover.
Universalist State Conference.
LEWISTON, June 26.-Thursday morning
prayer and Renaissance meeting was held in
the early morning. A business meeting was
held at O'clock The reports show A fam-
lies represented by "a delegates AT II o'clock
the Woman's Centenary Association anniver-
sary was held. Addresses were made by Mrs
DR.. Quimby, Rev. Miss Harris, Mrs. A. Mer-
rill, Mrs. O. Newman, Rev. Mr.. Demarest and
Father Thompson One hundred and thirty
dollars were raised A business meeting was
held at II o'clock.
In the afternoon several items Of business
received attention. and the session for 1879 was
brought to close.
The meetings of this body have been largely
attended and a good interest has been mani
tested. Before leaving the people present
spent an hour or two in social reunion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-27

The bill prohibiting political assessments
came up as the business of the morning hou~.
The morning hour was consumed in roll
calls upon dilatory motions and the bill went
over without action.
Mr. Garfield sought an opportunity for speak
ing against the bill, but was cut off by the pre-
vious question, whereupon dilatory tactics were
resorted to by the Republicans.
The House agreed to the conference report
upon the letter carriers bill and at 245 went
into the committee of the whole on the judi
cial expenses bill. After some debate on the
test oath clause and rejection of all pro-
posed amendments the bill was reported back
to the House and passed.
Motion to extend the time for general debate
on the appropriation for marshals was adopted
and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-27
MAINE.
Fire at Lewiston.

FIRE at Lewiston.
LEWISTON, June 26.-This afternoon the
dwelling of Jerry Murphy on Bleachery Hill
took fire, and, as water was scarce, it was soon
destroyed, together with the adjoining dwell
ings of VIM. O'Brien and Patrick O'Connor.
The houses were all small. Murphy was not
insured. The others were for small amount
Incendiary Fire at Belfast.
BELFAST, June 26.-An incendiary fire last
night destroyed the long warehouse on Lewiss
wharf, with contents, hay and corn. Loss on
building, $4,000; insured for $1,000. H. c.
Pitcher, owner of the contents, loses $1,000;
insured for $1,000.
BELFAST, June 26.-Two boys named Whal-
en- and Abbott, aged about II, confessed to
causing the fire of last night and were COM
mitted to Jail.
Bates College,
LEWISTON, June 26.-Commencement exer
cises at Bates took place today. There was
large attendance. The degree of A. B. was
conferred on a class of seventeen. No hon
orary degrees were conferred
The Commencement dinner was given this
afternoon. The tables were well spread. Ad-
dresses were made by Gov. Garcelon, ex-Govs.
Perham and Dingley Hon. j. D. Philbrick
and Rev. Mr.. Dickman. Glass exercises were
held this evening.
Suicide in Bangor.
BANGOR, June 27.-Capt. John Short of
East Cornth, committed suicide last night by
hanging himself in his barn. He was 81 years
old and leaves wife and children. No cause
is assigned for the rash act.
The Bangor Collectorship Decided.
Tho in,
ecutive session today, confirmed the nomina-
ton of Joseph H. Smith as collector of GUS
tums for for the Bangor district.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-27
XLVICONGRESS-1ST SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 26.
Mr.. Eaton was again appointed President
pro tenn
Mr.. Thurman expects.to be present tomor-
row.
Mr.. Vest asked unanimous consent tout of
morning hour) to call up the concurrent reso-
buttons submitted by him yesterday in regard
to the reconciliation of silver.
Mr.. Chandler objected and the resolution
went over.
The Senate then resumed the joint resolu-
ton to provide extra pay for Congressional
employment.
Mr.. Window agansread the statistics in re-
gard to Republican administration.
The letter carriers deficiency bill was passed.
but the appropriation for balances due rail
roads was stricken out.
A joint resolution providing for committee
to investigate the best means for guarding and
collecting public revenue, etc.. was passed
The Senate went into executive session and
when the doors reopened the judicial expenses
bill passed by the House was read the first and
second time and referred to the appropriations
committee. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
A proposition for revo6ing leave of absence
granted to- members and requiring all alb
sentees to report for duty was made by Mr..
Armfield of North Carolina, but objected to-
A bill making appropriations for certain jul
dicial expenses, and q bill making appropria-
tons to pay fees of marshals and general depu-
ties was reported from the committee on APP
preparations ordered printed and referred
to the committee of the whole.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-27

Mr.. Blaine's appearance in the hall during
the absence of the committee to count votes,
was the signal for tremendous outburst of ap-
plause, and the scene was one of the widest
enthusiasm. Senator Blaine's speech was
short but most vigorous and telling, in which
he oyerhauled the record of the Democratic
Greenback coalition, and citing the two fusion
Representatives from this State to show that
the path from Greenbackism lay directly into
the Democratic Revolutionary camp. His speech
produced marked impression in the conyen-
ton and was loudly applauded.