davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-07
Vick's Floral Guide.

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Jan 10 Rochester. NY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-07
IMPORTANT
TO CONSERVATIVES.

A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to
cnIe nis sOn of Consumption in the worst stages,
after beng gwen mp to die by the most Cele.
brated physiclans, desires to maze known the
cure (which proves successful IN every easel TO
those affi cited wi h Asthma, bronchitis COnehs,
Colds consumption and all Affections OF the
rhrOGt and Lungs, ana viii send the Rec, pc,
free OF CHARGE to all who desire it, II thec Will
forward their address to DANIEL a DEE, "a
Liberty ST.. New York. ianlimG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-07
THE
ALPINE SILVER MINING COMPANY,
OF COLORADO.
Capital, $2,OOO,OOO. 100000 Shares
Far Value. $40 per Share.
UNASSEsSIBLE. rir
Dan. J SpIane, ]. i. Thompson,
Treasurer. Secretary.
hAAASs GU III oAANGs
UNASSEsSIBLE. f

The property of this Company consists Of
twelve mines and mining locations located in
Lake County, Colorado. in the vicinity of
Leadville, upon all OF which extensive work
has been done. I'm all eases exhibiting true
tissure veins good pay streak, and well de-
fined lodes
Three Of the leading mines are wellopened
up and have at tho lowest computation over
TEN THOUSAND TONS OF ORE IN
SIGHT by May 1st. the Railroad now under
construction will be within n short distance Of
this property. .ff g. WH
he Company proposes to sell a portion OF
Its stock at 81 per share for the purpose of
more completely developing its mines and for
the erection of works for the treatment Of its
ores.
Application for the stock may be made to
the office of the Company, at 81 broadway,
New York.
N. B.-The Mining Record, of New York,
the highest mining authority in this country,
says Feb. 1st, 1879. The principal owners In =
this company are hard working men who. by
their own labor have uncovered large bodies
Of ore which they now wish to extract and
send to market. Our readers will do well to
mako q venture With these worthy men, this
money will probably be returned to them
twenty fold. The business management has
been placed In the care of Mr.. J. l.. Thomp-
son, an officer Of high standing in one of tho
largest and best banks i'm the city. A Pros
pectus giving full particulars sent free, on
| application to the Secretary. lmarl5-3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
Half the Prices Charged by Other Restaurants.

other similar obligations of d Hate In fact
the tenor q the decisions Of the Unitsd sta.ss a
Supreme Court Id an alagous cases IL fnat Con
However W that may bs. I am Of tho oplpioa that
upon the obligations 10 al sion. but that # has
passed no statute which Durports TO impose
them
The TAX imposed upon bank deposits by see
tion s4os Of the revised stai utss is. upon de
posts of money 90 not regard tlle ponds 10
intsnt OF that word as used 10 that portIrn of
he 9 atutes. They are obiga ions which 4 4
bank may buy and sell as II buys an sells all
bonds and other similar obligations; but they
The only other internal revenue tax To wbi ieh
these obligations may b. thought Liable y the
saa oes 81 pa m see ions Sill and sais 81 he
Revised Statutes. and secFfOng 49, and 20 1f ths
aet Of February 9. 1915. fab. statutes OF Large
Even assuming the obligations In question to
be notes" they nre n.ysTthtless tlabie ~ tAK
reith / under said . elton sa2 nor said section
10. The tax imnosed by those sections Is Il On
hanks and State Jahkng associations s bin 'hs
nsa,ng End nts1t ef this ,zt, ztatuss Y ld Uplhld
hardly be el8imed that state fAlls Wifhin either
Of The other classes enumerated in the section
The tax imposed by said sect ma 30 and s41a
is upon tbs notes Of any TORN Gin or ianniepat
corporation. The expression OF one thug I'M
pli q th, exclusion of others.
The mention Ut towns. u les and municipal
corporations. implies the exclusion Of q state
If 1t had been tiie purpose VI Congress- to I'm
ose tax upon notes issued by state, States
would undoubtedly have been included 10 the
enumeration In ihs statute.
In reply to your Inquiries therenppn. have
10 say that there IL no ruling OF this bureau.
nor Id my opinion is there a1y Internal rsvs-
nus law Which requires D. tax from any bank or
btnker. fur paying out bonds OF the stHte Of
saelI bfI5K. 4lDf ID afIgTs my III sfnal res .gHe
law which imposes tax Upon any bank nr
b5Hksrf k rfu fHg frfneeiHE ifAgnr Gr fyts
banks and national banks stand upon the same
footing under internal revaTue laws. as TO re-
csiving and paying out such bonds
Respectfully. GHFEN b. hhU h.
Hon, Henry Peraons. Nj. G.. House OF Hepresen-
tatiyss, Washing on, =. g.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
ENGLAND.
The Condition Of the Ex-Empress Bugenie
Much Improved,

LoHDoa. June 27.--A change has occurred IN
the condition Of Empress Eugenie; ,i she y
much more quiet and having Obtained eoDsid-
erable sleep it is thought that she may now re-
cover.
THE TIMES ON THE KHEDIyE's DEPOSITION.
The Times fn It's leader says bad government
and oupt sssior of the fellahs are the chief part
III the indictment under viii ;h the hhedlve.
Ismael pasha, was condemned.
BULLION tn THE BANK or ENGLAND.
The TTmes's official article this morning says
The total amount of bullion In the Bans OF
England, namely. Gas 148 525, Is the largest On
record AT present there ts no reason tn tnlnR
this immense sum will not bs Considerably OK
ceedeu.
THE TIPToN IRON MINES.
The Birmingham correspondent Of the Lon.
don Times says tnat the ouly comforting incl
dsnt iii conneetioU wi b the iron trade at the
present time is the fact that the Tipfon Dram
age co trD issiOners have now raised nearly ~ I
900 which Ii more than half what - required to
rescue the MINIS in that district from me
threatened inundation.
BEAcoNsFIELD's GoUT.
Earl Beacons6eld is suffering from very se-
we're attack Of gOut
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL's WILL.
The will OF the late Prince Imperial was
opened at Camden House, Chiselhurst. yester-
day. II confirms M. Paul De gassagn nac'r 81 ate
ment, that he named Prince Victor BonaparIe
az his successor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

The Position Of Bayard and West on the
Silver Question.
fsneoial 4, the Democrat /

Especial TO the DemocTatl
WASHINGTON. June 27,-From the tenor OF tho
proceedings to-day the general impression
here ii that the Radicals have given up. and
that the session will not be- further prolonged.
aarfsds speech was avowedly TO close the
case for the Republican party. 80 far 40 the
House Ii concerned and. BY common consent.
Frank Hnrdss reioinsr closed the case for the
Democrats. It Is genera " believed that Hayes
viii veto the marshaIs' bill, but will not recall
Congress In extra session. inasmueh as Con
eressmen are to be chosen In only Ave districts
this faIl-four In California and one In NeW
York-wfici could have no effect ON the COM
Dlexion Of the House. and henes II fs not worth
while TO call another extra session on that ae-
count, It is reported that even IL ConklinR
chooses to make another fight on the marshals'
bill when It reaches the Senate he Will not be
sustained by his party In that body. and the
most he can do Ia to talk a few hours against
time.
The little debate In the Senate to-day on
Vests silver resolution developed the curious
and gratifying fact that Bayard and Kernan
are not infIsxibly welded to single standard
ideas In the abstract. whatever may have been
their recent course regarding the Warner silver
bill. During the debate, Bavard. having oceac
sion to leave the Senate chamber. authorized
Vest, In case vote was taken during his abb
senee to announce that he fBayard1 would vote
for the resolution II present; and Senator Ker-
nan said substantially the same thing concern
ing himself in conversation with your corTe-
spondent.
Vests resolution comes up. BY consent, to-
morrow after the morning hour. and there fs
little doubt that Il will receive the solid Demo-
erntic vote. The tenure OF Vests reso utfon
appears In the regular report. A.C. y,
CHANGE In THE KEY WEST LIGHTHOUSE.
WASHINGTON. June 21.-The Lighthouse
Boara Issued the following.
Notice Is hereby given that on and after June
90. ID q. the light Displayed from the northwest
passage light. house, near Key West, ,fza.. VIII
bs Of fourth lnrdar. instead OF the fifth as ngw nov
showp. fixed white. and plaeed at forty eight
feet above tho main sea level. t
THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT.
The outlook now for The adjournment Of Con-
gress on Monday Or Tuesdag " very good. Inc 70
Situation WIS discussed In the Cabinet meeting
to-day, and the, opinion was general thu. the
President should sign the bill making aI pro-
priations for the judicial Ok psBees aHI veto tba'
for the payment Of raarshals, lees. The auss,,,
| they adjourn withost making appropriations
| lpr the maEahal5 was DISGUISED and upnn thae
Is lssa cs9InsI ~ WI Iyl e. ss .s
| more than 1so members pow In the g1sf sa aIa
row and Sunday night,
EADs's CLAIMS.
Can't. Eads has made application for al
$500 GOO for 5a . a t san
west pass, The United States engineer II
charge % Of the jetties, reports that Capt Eads ha
H. the nfYn aaa Tdn II i thooonh ha
i claim will have to be submitted to the Attorne.
General before It can be allowed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
EGYPT.
Nubar Pasha to Be Premier Of the New
Khedive.

LONDON, June 27-It is reported that Nubar
pasha viii be- the Egyptian Prime Minister. He
Ia man Of decided ability and his int gritty
has not been impeached. He is nndersto. q to
have B .epared new financial programme ZOE
the fpyptian administration. the. details o.
which are altogether agreeable to the policy of
the European powers aud decidedly favorable,
THE SULTAN AND THE KHEDIvE.
"A Constantinonle dispatch says the Sultan
has cancelled the flrman OF 1873. which confirms
To the Khedive many additional privileges.
The opinion 10 gaining ground: and is nnd-
Ing public espression, that Ismafs deposition
opens grave and difficult question. with PROB
able complications.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Philadelphia Horror Explosion Of .
Boiler-Heavy Loss Of Life.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-One OF the most ca
lamitous poi,er explosions knoWn r IN IN 1nis ,s
y ,sg 9eenr1dd m d AZ hphsos VIII sep a
y frnntsgs on tffs east side OF Front street.
above Fairmount Avenue from "a TO 72s W fncIu,
fys r b hs n GeaKned Gs han e % hs
b5iIsr a. d machinery OF the. engine. .house was
scattered 10 various directions and had per,
formed iis gnay wora ,1 nn9 hons ransd 10 ta
ground SO that stranger could hardIY c9nJee.
ture lis previous exist. nee. In another hon o
wall and lodged Itself on the second floor and
40 demolished everything that all evidence OF
habitation, except the house Its III. was abso-
'usll The explosion occurred Just quarter before
s O'Clock The furnaces we're fired With shav-
ings. which necessitates firing up about every
fifteen minutes. The engineer had just nred
10 and was sitting In the engine rouse reading;
and before he knew the cause ne was 9. 20
map He was sitting directly 70 I frpnt nd q u ne
hurled, with huge piece Of IRON, across Court
street. through the wal and Into the second
story Of house standing @ a. fhe corner he e I'VE I'VE
his mouth torn open from ear 70 ear. ..,,o-
As already stated there ad1oined tne ,Ie poiier
ming with the No. II. In the fret Of which lived
John McAyery and his wife and three children.
f hH 5 the aas s9as ana s Mhea
| ing, and No. II suffered the same tate. John
MeAverY had gone TO work. and Mrs: McAvery.
with the assistance OF one OF the child dr-n. was
cleaning away the breakfast table. All four OF
| the children were In the house at the time. To-
gether with dog. and when the .atamity came
| they were all buried In the ruins. The only
body taken out unfnjured up 70 10 o'clock was
that Of the dog. Ulared Long. the son, who was
aged eight years. was. 1T 10 believed, killed In
sfantly. His dead body was found and ex'
tricated shortly after the explosion. st lila
Long was taken out OF the ruins severely IN
jured but the injuries will not prove fatal. Afte1
working considerable time the men came
upon Mrs. McAvery's arms. apparently out,
Stretched, but the body seemed wedged 10 and
covered with debris. There. were fears Ct aI
| limposs ibility OF extricatfng her before deatf
| had relieved her of her suffering and these
fears were not without foundation.
/ Deitels, aged thirty six. When the explostoi
occurred 1t was followed By heavy rnud. 2!
Though an entire row OF houses had tumpled
People living In houses In Court Alley Whfcl
i csc sped injury were so frightened that the
fad GREATNESS with fear, TO eeek safety alonl
Brown street. The excitement ID Intense at tn
ruins.
THE JENNIE SMITH CASE.
JERSEY Cry. June 7.-The conference g
lcounsel for Jennie Smith and Cove Bennett
sentenced to be nunR July 25,. for the murder G
Mrs. Smiths husband was held to-day to Dre
pare writ OF error and exceptions to be pre-
lsented next Tuesday. The g Aurt OF Errore an
lADpeals has decided to hear the case this tern
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

More Rioting IN County Galway.

LONDON, June N.-A Protestant school -housd
Hin ti1e partah Of Moyrus. county of Galway
Connauent, Ireland. mas been sacked by q gang
OF thirty persons. who cams from distance.
The Bibles were thrown Into the sea. This ID g
" thought had been duieted. after oceasfcn-
Ing some alarm. In that district some weeks
n00.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
The PalI Riyer strike.

FALL RIVER Mass, June N.-At the meeting
Of the. weayers to night resolution was
Iiayed 10 be right IN resisting the unfair treat
ira ment By w the mi, ma,nnfa ~ turers TO the spinners
aud confirming the manufacturers 10 stroIg g
the city to-niahf. Wagons are Dusy transport
Ing the goods belonging 10 the operatives
erected from CORPORATION tensmentS. LIE spla-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
MEXICO.
The Mexican Mails Stopped The Northern
States Of Mexico to Secede.

Crrc1sNAr1, June IA San Antonio special
says that the malls have been sfopped rom
ta.nahIe from the Interior. Gov. Canafss II
moving the capital and the tate archives OF
Tamanlfpas to Matamoros. Il fs thought that
the officers Id Northern Mexico are preparing
for a secession movements
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
Av.,n ...rch For 1 Fortune

nurrIao June 27.-Jns. Hummell. who LETT Tor
Fnanaa ,l,rsa months ago to claim fortune I
aava.aI millions has returned without II hs
said his lawyer led him afruitlesg chase all over
Germany, and he has given up an nope O. set'
tinR ANYTHING.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
RUSSIA.
Another Feat Of the Nihilists -Robbing 9
Military Chest.

LONDON. June GA dispatch from 81. Peters
burg says that the Nihilisls sole 10000 roubies
from the military che+t at KeiH. leaving thelr
receipt from the revolutionary commlIeee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

CHycTyNArI. Considerable excitement
was created this afternoon by the news that
Gov. Bishop had ordered that Police CommtS~
afoner p j. Hogan be- suspended. The eAaa
will be heard Id July. The CHARGES are the use
Of language unbeeominx an officer lii q beard
meeting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
CHINA.
Grant Gone to Pekin.

0ia from Hong Kong via Yokohama arrived
this afternoon. Gen Grant left for Pekin on
the thirtieth of May.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
FRANCE. B.. u.
The French Generals.

PARIS June 2.--It Is believed that all the
FrsAch generals Of the army will be required
to take the oath to the Republic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
rhe Music reachers' Associat1sn.

rnyeuryAr1. June N.-The music teachers
national convention meets here Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday OF next week. and
nroseeston from all paris Of the country: This
Ii the first convention OF tho kind ever held 10
fha United Statese
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
NEW YORK.
An Interview with Landanlet Will
Jams.
While Grant is Unwilling to Accept
the Republican Nomination, He
Will Do 30 to Save the
Country.

63r
-. .s., y =, ~ .sa VII .., ne.D
iast "a evening n an interview Witn reporter
this evening. said: "lt appears to - me, from The
to-day q = majority @ the Republicans Of tne
MI .sas rather In sa1 IL aeea, H.
nn1asa nonvincAd ttat 4 Il for tIa aafva1Inn 81
81 81 j, car.-v III q tavsd a,,a .,rs
VIC VIC . p.IW - av Z! 0 e . bi1 oa nu Huln
~ ~ W. ss ~ aas ~ ~
ansy a ~ h na,r
vi, "s .Dao q :. .,, 49,
ceptabls TO the people. Either Senators Baineor
G@onkling. @ or Secretary j Iehsrmar. n 4 would naks
them Yoa know how. fhs dInelnnslf 1f eenysn. 2 4.
Tie. nsxt Convention viii do 10 somsshi1s similar
ana Da. uR r nan whp mas not oeen - oil con-
Williams thought that the contest foT the
nsmoeTaIle M ffesIaenta1i m1 nomlnatlon, 9 WopId D0
el1anaA Hs had hAe,r inainr afssnnfls III 4
year and continues to fail Bayard seanrdiua
10 Wililams's views. was the strongest man they
he party as he vas yesf aso nos e s'lons W.
'sss 'srns asas ssa
3 E presented M !s this aitsTaoGa its now asailJ
''A ran m VISITING m ps MAss.enussrrs Isl eas MILITIA
The members Of the Ninth Massachusetts,
Regiment. On visit here, are. eHloyInR them
selves to-qay. q maJoTity pf Ine pT1yates ara
VISITING Coney Is,ands and me gfHesrs anu
a IN III haak os Fsiana S 9
siyen this sftsrnson n Ct the gnioa l sauare Hotel
10 nonpr o. tne VISITORS. ana tnis evening tHey
orIMonns a.anns 10 ps CONVERTED rsro 4
BAzAH
On the frst OF January next Madison Sdnar0
Garden. formerly Aflnaores tarden. Will paS4
INTO Ine possession 9, STOCK company I'LL
assume ine name ana enaTagEer q tns NeWS
from yandsTDit Inr one year WIFE tns pTTIgiss# WI
IeRe a renewal The amount Of rental e f1xed
at S3O.0Oos FOR e0me Taontna past numD6f o.
4 Wod II y t LIZ . DVun 1t r. r. IN.
raf,izafion of the New York Arcade Company
lifmftedJ with a capital OF S1O0DD9 The pHF-
pose Of these gentlemen is to establish u sort
| OF permanent bazar, furnishing under On4
roof facilities for trans acting nearly every kind
Of business, wholesale ana retail.
BUSINESS AND TRADE.
The dry goods business was auiet to-day. In
nearly All departments of trade there was very
| light demand ON the part OF city Job
bsrs the most of whom are busfIyz
engaged fiji stock takin9, and very 14{Ks
are outef t1Nn. Buyers were observed III tA4A
msrk1t. bnt nail ASd g1i9
ItssiosS ssS s
I4YEs 9y1F FkSS fsY 81 " II IS m aS ~ S
,s.w ss ~ &C., 2xs sSf q Il
q III agyyH II 81
+ -. W..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28

saFoR OTHER TELEGRApHIo NEWS
SEE FIFTH PAGE. q. 17's''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
THE JENNIE SMITH Cash

JERSEY Cry. June 27.-The conference Of
counsel for Jennie Smith and Cove Bennett.
sentenced to be hung July 25, for the murder OF
pare writ Of error and exceptions to be- pre-.
sented next Tuesday. The G urI OF Error and
Appeals has decided to hear the case this term.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
LIONS
Shoe Palace
#
ITO and liz Baronne Street.


4 Dir store having undergone the necessary
,snairs, we are now prephT ed To meet the de-.
1 Msnfs tf our customers and the public I'm gen
~. With the best selected stock of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
The Late Gen. Hood.

The late Gen. John Bell Hood, whose
death from yellow fever in New Orleans
was reported few days ago. was class
mate OF Gems. Mcpherson, Schofeld,
and Sheridan at West Point. He
served continuously in the United
States army from the day of his gradu-
alton till April 10, 1861, when he re
signed to enter the Confederate service.
He was distinguished as commanding
officer for personal bravery even to the
point of rashness, and for want of
good Judgment. One of the newspaper
sketches called out by his death con
tains the following: 1e...
When the futtering rebel signals
announcing that Johnston had been re-
lieved and Hood appointed were de-
ciphered by the signal officer attached
to Gen. Thomas staff, the latter turned
to general officer standing by with
the remark: Gentlemen, we have had
all brains and no fighting, now we shall
have all fighting and no BRAINS"
Hood was crippled and broken down
in health. He married after the war,
and had twelve children in twelve years,
including three pairs Of twins. -Chicago
T1.ih7I1op f-t i.3.- 'ft fitaEttF t.f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
POLITICAL POINTS,

The Republicans of Minnesota held
their State Convention at st. Paul on the 90
inst. John S. Pillsbury, present incumbent,
was nominated for reelection to the Governor
ship on the first ballot, and G. A. Gilman OF
st. Cloud, was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, on the fourth ballot st ~
Ex-Gov. Seymour has written let
ter declining to be candidate for the Govern
orship of New York, and rebuking the existing
discussions in the Democratic party of that
State
Washington telegram to Chicago
Tribune: Gov Jewell met Gen. Grant fire.
quently while in Europe, and is convinced that
he would accept the Presidential nomination if
it should come to him as a practical desire of
the Republican convention, but that he would
not seek the place."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-11
New York Politics.

The Republican State Convention of New
York, convened at Saratoga Sept 3, was called
to order by A. B Cornell, Senator Roscoe
Conkling was made temporary Chairman, and
Vice President William A. Wheeler chosen as
permanent Chairman. After the adoption
of a platform, the convention proceeded
to nominate q candidate for Governor. The
first and only ballot resulted: A.. B. Cornell,
New York, 1884; W. III. Robertson, Westchester,
106; Theodore NJ Pomeroy, Cayuga, IS; Frank
Hiscock, Onondaga, 81; George B. Sloan,
Oswego, l; John H. Starin, Montgom-
cry, 4; whole number of votes cast,
$50; necessary to choice, 227. The
Chairman announced that as A. B. Cornell had
rec eived a majority of all the votes, he was the
nominee of the convention. motion to make
the nomination unanimous was adopted, with
single objection. The ticket was completed as
follows: For Lieutenant Governor, George G.
Hoskins; for Secretary of State Joseph B. Carr;
for Comptroller, James w. Wadsworth; for
Treasurer, Nathan D. Wendell; for Attorney
General, Hamilton Ward for State Engineer
and Surveyor, Howard Sou1e. s..
The New York Prohibition State Conven-
ton met at Syracuse on the Sd inst and nomi-
mated the following ticket: For Governor, Prof
John W Mears; for Lieutenant Governor,
James FL. Bronson; for Secretary of State,
Alphonso A. Hopkins; for Comptroller, Caleb
W. Ali: for Treasurer, Stephen Merritt; for
State Engineer. John J. Hooder; for Attorney
General, Walter Harrington.