davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Very Much DtsorSerly.

The first victim at Police Court this
morning had two charges preferred
against him for disorderly conduct.
Que was general charge Of drunk aud
and the other specific case
Of breaking window while drunk. In
the first tl.OO and costs reduced the
in the law and $500 and costs
did the same in the window case.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Sale Of o Farm.

L. W. Stldham L Son sold at public
sale, on Thursday, by order Of the
Court, C. B. Lore, Attorney, the farm Of
the late John Vandever, situated on
the Lancaster Pike, in Mill Creek
Hundred, containing fraction over
48 aores, to Joseph Leach, for tl02 Per
Aore.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
a m usemeuto.

JossrPY-Ths "vienns Nsuss Frem
dsnblstt" speaking of . performance o
Josefy, says: "Tsusig hss risen such
was our thooght when We returned last
night from the "Jostffy concert" tn.
brilliant, soft and vslvst-like flusncy
OF bis runs, the fabulous agility and
Independence Of his fingers We have
never recognised in any artist since
Tsusis-and Joseffy may truly be said
to excel in this respect all pisnists Of
the present day. Joseffy is q specialist,
and the only one Of his kind at present
in Europe."-Jos-fy will appear in
this city on the 5th inst.
TKoUpEs CoxiSs.-Humpty Dumpty
Will spp"ar In paut0milns on the 8.h
inst. They will also give ma inee.
Yesterday We mentioned the auounce.
ment Of Miss Adelaide N ellison. She will
come on the 10th.
The Galley Slave comes on thanks
giving night.
Carnoross 4 Dixie will put in an ap-
pearanoe about the first week in d.
cvmber.
Maggie Mitchell Is expected TO APPEAR
some time during the month Of Dsc.m.
ber.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
DIR. Hullsh, iu his report on musical
education in England, writes that the
Celtic Tac1 surpassss every other 10
Great britain in musical sentiment and
aptitude.
Clara Morris is very sick, and & re-
port is current that she will not bo able
IN play again.
Mr.. Longfellow and Mr. W. D. How.
,lls sre, it is reported, writing together
or Mr.. Lawrence Barrett . play upon
he story Of Captain Miles Standish.
The Florences are contemplating q
our in England with the Mighty |
Dollar"
Emile Zola afirms that the novel has
TILED the stage.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
What became Of the Chick lens.

The resinents of Riddles Banks hav-
ing lost many chickens lately, up till
last evening were unable to account
for the mysterious and steady drain
upon their heneries. A Mr.. Horty
luckily detected coon in the act Of
robbing his hen roost. Mr.. Coon made
a break for timber. Horty gave chase
aud run him up tree here were two
villianous confsderates. The indig.
nant chicken owners being notified Of
the condition of affairs Immediately
assembled "enmasss" and BY an in
discriminate shooting, clubbing and
stoning succeeded in killing the depre
dators.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Thought He owned the Pl.e q.

A young man who planted himself
on the steps of the freight office at the
P. W. L B. depot last evening and re-
fused to move until Officer Mccormick
carted him away, was fined $l.OO and
cost by Squire O'Neill this morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Preaching this evanins .

Elder A. B Francis will preach a.
old Baptist Westinghouse King street
above Tenth, this evening at 7.3). Seats
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Newly Arrived OrmOns.

By the Guion steamship Arizon,
which arrived from Liverpool on Mon
day, came two hundred aud thirtesn
Mormon immigrants and eleven Nor
mon missionaries, vi no had been at work
in Great Britain, on the Continent and
in Germany for nearly two years. Most
of the Mormons were in families, the
majority being mechanics in various
trades, with q few farmers. They
came in about equal divisions from
Wales, England aud the
countries, and most of
them will 60 to Ogden, Logan and Echo.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
New I.ssc scOlllOtlveN.

The Baldwin locomotive works in
Philadelphia employ 1900 men, and a.
mong their latest and largest contracts
is one to build twenty locomotives for
the Philadelphis and Reading railroad
company. Sixteen out Of the twenty
are what is known as the consolidation
type OF freight engine, the heaviest and
most powerful in Anerican practice.
All these locomotives for the Reading
road will bs furnished with the patent
Are-box for burning refuse coal dust.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31

Headache, whethAr arising from Iu-
digestion or Nervousness, thoroughly
units anyone for attention to business
or any other active effort. DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills always cure this dis
tressing disorder, giving prompt relief
after the first d use. Price only % cents.
Nobody should be without this great
sovereign remedy. For sale by all
druggists.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
NEW ADVERCISEsHENTS.

NUT CE-We, the undersigned, have
~ this day entered into copartnership
Tor he purpose Of carrying on the jewelry
busine In all It's details, at No. 229 Market
street. Having tach had from twelve to h d.
cen years experience in the business, we feel
ur'elves competent to give entire .tisfsc.
rloa to our friends and the public generally
of whom We ask share of their pat 'cnape.
r. H. BAYNAKD,
Z. q. DAWSON
N. B.-Wlll open on or about Nov mber .
with al entirely new and complete stock Of
watches, clocks, jeWelry, silveiware, specta,s
cles, &c. 1881 81
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Dramatic Publication

THE MUSICAL TIMBs AND TRADE Re-
fviEw-of New York, of Saturday, comes
|to us bright with musical and dramatic
GEMS. On the cover IS q full portrait OF
M. CapcuI, as "Asge Pitou" in ''La
Fille de Madame Angot." The reading
matter comprises a weeks resume OF
happenings in the musical world, both
pn this country and Europe. As q help
20 the trade and a bright newsy com
Panion to the profession it is invalus-
ble.
THE DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL MIRROR
pr last Saturday has fine bust figure
pr Miss Adelaide Nelson. In addition
20 this the publication has its usual
hmonnt OF we'll selected dramatic It'd.
pits together with carefully written
articles upon current musical and dra.
lnatio topics.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Takinx the Veil.

A despatch from Cincinnati, Ohio,
says: Miss Florence Lincoln, the beau
tiiul and accomplished daughter Of
Timothy D Lincoln Of this CITY, took
the veil of q novice ut the Ursuline
Convent of St. Martiu's, in Brown
county, to-day. MISS Lincoln is only
% years old, is finely educated and
wealthy, and was one of the queens of
society here. Her father is Protest
ant, and leading lawyer. Her moth
or and sister are Catholics, the former
b-ing the President Of the Arch bishops
Aid Society. The ceremony was very
impressive and was conducted by the
Rev. +. X DuttoR, q cousin of the can
didate. Miss Lincoln went to the altar
srrayed in an elegant bridal dress,
made by Worth in Paris. The con-
trast when she laid aside her worldly
aud donned the simple habit OF a nun
was most striking. Only her mother
and immediate relatives of the lady
the ceremony.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31

The healthy growth Of the baby is
dependent upon Its freedom from the
pernicious effects Of opium. Dr.. Blu rs
Baby Syrup is the hest remedy known
for the diseases Of early childhood. For
eale every where.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Only One,

Sincs the dsplorsbe death of Prof.
Sohosnkerr. there ia now only one ma
sivs German Professor in this city, Mr..
P, w. Hochkeppel, private instructor
in ancient and modern languages. All
sush, for whom it would not only bs
advanta geons. but even Necessary IN
study Ge MAI, (or other Languages J
are advised, to take private lessons
from him during this winter. He is =
very able and successful gentleman.-
At present he has in German, IS; Latin,
8; Greek, s; French, H. Spanish, s;
Hebrew, 3; private pupils and about
half that numb'r in the various Eng
lish branches. He teaches partly at
his Office 7th and Market, partly at his
residence TIT Tatnall street, and part
ly at the pnplls residences. Ladies'
and gentlemen, 90 and see him!
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Personal.

Mr.. Davis Z. Supplse, Of Philadsl-
phia, is the architect Of the new Del
aware Pulp works. He is making his
home At the Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31

According to a telegram from New Or
cans, the public schools of that city
viii probably be closed for two months,
unless the teachers consent to work
for nothing"
John Crogan, son of Deputy Sheriff
Crogan, at Wilkesbarrs, misssd his
|ootine while trying to get on Lehigh
Valley Railroad freight train, yester-
Pay, and was killed.
Mrs. K-ndrick, a widow living alone
pear Winons, Mlnp., was foun' mur-
Tered In her house yesterday morning.
Robbery is supposed to have been the
hOtive.
The jury in the Barnes murder case,
\ Sandy Hill. N. Y, Yesterday rstu' n
2 verdict Of not guilty, and the prls-
Per was discharged.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
A Horses Revenge.

The Paris Journal des Dsbsts Of Oc.
tober 9th, says: Day before yesterday
morning q crowd collected around q
heavy wagon drawn BY three horses,
on tue Boulevard Bsssieres. Its load
Of coal weighed no less than $4,000 Kill
ogrammes. Consequently when that
part Of the boulevard had been reached
where there Is quite difficult ascent,
the poor exhausted beasts stopped
short. In vain the driver beat them
the team would not bulge. Then the
man in q terrible rage, began kicking
the horses and striking them with the
but of the whip. That was too much !;
suddenly the leading horse seized the
brutal fellow with his tsrth and tram
pied him under foot, after having bit.
ten him severely several times. He
WAS picked up by the bystandsrs and
carried to the Hospital, where he lies
in critical condition.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
Farmers Fighu with Tvamps.

Abram Meyer, farmer Of Schr9p
pei, New York, had taken load o
wheat to Fulton where he sold it, and
was going houe, with the money ht
received for 1t in his pocket, when b.
met q man and woman trudging
along, who solicited ride. Mr.. Moy-
-r stopped his team and they got in,
the woman taking seat behind him
and the man standing up in tae rear Of
the wagon. They had not proceeded
far betOrs the woman threw her arms
around Mr.. Meyer and thrust her hand
into his trowser pocket. 1t flashed
across him hat he was beset by foot
pads and hs struck the woman, who
proved to be man in disguise, q blow
which knocked her out Of the wagon.
Instantly he received q blow from the
other one, which knocked him out.
The team ran away, and they both set
upon him and took his pocketbook, a.
tor which they threw him down . steep
hank. The team was stopped by men
who recognized it. and who found Mr..
Meyer stunned, badly hurt and cover
ed with blood of his wounds.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-31
ThuPmon's R1ssG TuwSlo with
B1AlO0s

Wa,tsrson In Lou'sdie Courier Jonrnal.
1t 10 related that on Q certain ocoa-
sion, soon after the elevation of Mr..
Blaine, and when that doughty warrior
was seeking chance to make his debut
to advantage, bis eye fell upon the
Senator from Ohio as he entered the
Senate chamber. Thurman obviously
had been dining. Blaine thought h-
saw his opportunity aud lespsd into the
arena hs SHE'D his castor in the ring
he Haunted his bloody shirt directly at
the red bsndana; iusol-nt. audacious
and pert. Thurman climbed to his feet
and jerked him elf together and cossd
with his sssailant. "Thsy fit and tit, ,
intellectually, they rolled over on ths
floor, gouged, pulled hair and heat one
another about the head, neck and
shoulders. AT length ii was over, and
good deal blown, but yet conscious Of
having licked his man, Thurman said
audibly, as hs made his way to the
cloak room, attended by his faithful
friends, DAVIS, Of West Virginia, and
Pickhsy Whyts, Of Maryland Boys,
that dsm'd harlequin didn'! gst away
with ms, did hs i' "No, indeed, ssna-
tor" said Davis and Whyte In breath;
"you didsplendidly-splsndidly." And
just az he disappeared inside the cloak
room Thurman was heard to mutter
above the din Of tho bugls note which
died in the depth Of his red bandana,
Never mind never mind One OF
these days III catoh him when Im 30
b-r, and then damn him, won't | mash |
him %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

TIL CNISOLM MUADER.
THE EVIDENCE ALL IN-ARGuMESTs by OPPOSING
COUNSEL.

THE EVIDENCE ALL IN-ARGU MESTs BY OPPOSING
COUNSEL.
DE KALB, Miss, Sept. 1.-THE sick jury
man ia the case against Henry Gully for the murder
OF Corneha Chison, declared himself well enough TO
listen to the evidence for an hour Or two.
The defence introduced a number Of witnesses 10
prove the peaceabe character OF the defendant Dur
Ing the examination OF these witnesses the Court
buke one Of the counsel for the defence Tornado him
question one Of the witnesses, ana ordered Linn 10 keep
quiet ana say not another word The counsel
oheyed. the Court taking the witness in hand
The defence closed Its $50 yesterday. Tho
prosecution requested low the jury To
the jail and examine Tor themselves he marks ma1s
10y the gunshos doors aud walls .: thai building
This morning at o'clock, the jury went. accompanied
by Two Lails To make the examination. and returned
m "A short time to the cOurtroOm The prosecution
then introduced one witness an reDntta-f sincdr,
the former serin to prove tha' tne osS 3 te n"or ~
hcaa OF the stairway IN the jail nan Drtn changed
since the shooting occurred
A. 10 o'clock tns morning the testimony was closed,
counsel sides submitted their instructions for
the approval of the Court aud At O'Clock tAs alter
noon the argument OF the oltled by District.
Tomas H. wood. ~ the Meridian bar followed the
onei > NJ. Neck Of Colusbus Miss. next appenred
for the defence Judge Joshua = Morris OF Vcksourg.
closed the argument on the part OF the pros cutlon
The counsel we're limited M their arguments Ia NO
hours o. each side la outlining he for the n ats
the Dis'rctAttOrney summed up all the Iaci ~ eve
deuee going 70 show q conspiracy the part OF Henry
J. Gully, defendant, ana others 10 murder Ctiron,
and that n caTrylDg their design into fleet C"iueia
ChisOlm WAS killed THESE Iact- cohslsud Prih'lp,iy
of actions the part Of the at the burial 81
tBat there, was noticed w.isPcrlnS anoug those
collected there which excited ni- susp clOn; that
on tue following day ,sTse eroIa Sains 20 Town
aud Judge Chisol. together with made by
the defendant and others on that Day. lie case has
speaking the defence The jury Will shortly rure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
CRIMES AND CAsUALTfEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
KILLED BY A KICK.

BOsroS, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Bridget leaply died at
midnight last Cnalesown from the effects Of kick
Dy her drunken husband
LITTLE BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
TROY, \. Y, sept. ia ten-year-oId son Of
Henry q. Of Manchester VI. accidentally
killed elder brother Tuesday, while the latter was
carelessly handling shotgun.
sENTENCED FOR LIBEL
SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. ll.-Aarun Augustus
chase EDITOR Of TIE Tunes, convicted Of hbrl
against " ". scranton, TODAY serrnerd to pas tho
cost m the pr0s-cu line Of 500. aad 10 serve thirty
days germ Of imprisonment
SUSPENSION OF a BANKING FfRN.
SALIVA Kan. sept. 1.-The banking house of
roh es Il Co TO-DAY closed it, doors placing their a1airs
In the hands of c. berhsrdt and g. +. Faulkner Their
ssein aggregate nearly double The Of their Ia
tss ana "a believed that ali creditors will be paii fa
THE FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HUNT
BRAIlLFBOEO, W.. Sept. IL lac funeral services
NJ The a-t william a. Hunt who committed suicide AZ the
Is Monday took place IA the Unitarian Church
mis- humber OF RELATIVES and friends
NJ .ndance among well known Boston aud New
YORK artists The deceased Was Inferred ia The family lot In
ths Village cemetery beside his father, Jonathan Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
TELkGRAPHIC NOTES.
rpy ENORMOUS DEBTS OF AN ARcHBIsHo

THE ENORMOUS DEBTS OF An AhChbis snf,
az the Vncennes Diocese. says hat the debts VI the ArcA'
bshop Of will probably reach $40 OrDO lie
thIn tha could be aised Dy subscription. lie
fayors bankruptcy proeoedinss
THE RAILROAD INVEsTIGATION.
ALBANY, y. u. sept 1.-The tuird session OF
committee railroad was held here this
morning SOyes he only mDsr II The committee
NT.
btelne IL referred "a special rates
CELEBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY
WHITEHALL. y. Y, sept. ll.-lhcte were several
thousgnd Dc pie Platsburg attending tie anniyer
sary of IN. Battle Platzburg There large military,
hrriuens cuEens procession this AFTERNOON, nre-
men = tournament and Other eAerolscs
THE CANADIAN RIFLE CONTEST.
OTTAWA, sept. 1.-The annual competition Of
TIE ln1 Association viii take place here. COM
mrucng Tie 10th INST Arrangements stc O,ing made
meet Of large number OF competitors, which 10
| expected will be Ia attendance on the Oco<sion.
A NEW MONUMENT AT MANCHESTER.
| MANCHESTER, " H., sept. ll.-lh soldiers mon
oeoioated To-Day me mCnuneat MAS Delivered e
the Mayor ~ Nts1yonOrJ J. A. Weston There al I'd
dress b. sol0l A. Ca-teI followed 10y Oraon by the Hon.
". FaIcsop AN .Aost zddreas " Governor Natl Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

Or those who were absent at roll cali. James jour
dan aud Jacob Worth, Of Brooklyn, aferward arrived.
After calling of the roll, Mr. sharpe moved that the
committee proceed choose charm n. Chester A.
Arthur received tweniy-sevcn and declared
elected. On motion of Judge Robertson, Edward vi.
johnson and Henry A. Gldden were reelected secro-
tares General JOnn v. Knapp, OF Auburn. was mado
treasurer. Mr.. Knapp moved " that committee 90
chosen, or thirteen Dbers, whO together
officers. shall constitute the Executive Conn
mttee, ana that shall constitute quorum TOR tho
aotion OF busnees" The following COMPOSE tho
Executive Committee james JOurdau, jacob Worth.
DE Wit q. Wheeler, Jacob III. Patterson IT, Chester A.
Arthur. WIN. ii. Robertson, Johu u. butcher. George
II. sharpe, John smyth, james q smart Edward NJ
johnson, Arthur u. Johnson Thomas q Patt. Charles
j. Lang1on, Henry A. Gndden. j snes ~ warren All
contests referred 81 the Executive Committee,
rh state Committee then adjourned subject To the call
D.. he Chair.
A tne meeting - the Executive Committee winch
followed, Mr. sharpe moved tlnt The roll be culled and
each member his choice chairman. Thomas O.
Plat received fourteen votes and chosen chairman,
but ab-cnt MIR. Giidden moved that Mr. Arthur
act temporarily chaIman Mr.. Sharpe offered icr,-
luton relative IN NXVfth senatorial
District that the convention IN that district shall cong
oil twenty nine delegates, o. winch wayne shall
have ten Ontario nlne, schuy lcr five aud Yates AVE.
It a. cided thai tue chairman ~ III" state COM
mtttee power To establish headquarters Tor Tue
committee and mat the committee meet each Jay al ID
~ III The committee then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

HARMONIOUS SESSION - ciiisTin a. ARTHUR
CHOSEN CHAIBMAN-IlOMhs G.. PLAT CHAlR-
Man OF IHE EXECUrNG coHMIIug.
The meeting OF The Republican state Com
mI,eo al thc Fitn Avenue Hotel yesterday. Tor org
zstion preparatory 20 the Fail campaign, Wa very
lr.oy attended by the members, and Inc proceedings
We're Of a harmonious characte.. SIR. Cornell was
pr, sent during the session. This taken evidence
that lac viii not withhold his experience and tact IN
managing campaigns from the committee OF this year,
No speeches made. short after IL a. the
nitlec went into executive session. Ih. state and
Executive Committees remained In session Tor nearly
hours Reports OF their proceedings were fur
nslod by the secretaries.
The meeting OF the S,ate Committee was called 10
order by Edward NJ. Johnson. Chairman OF the last
Executive Committee Be- jamu ID. Hicks made
temporary chairman AT the rOl,-cdil twent,-ftgnt Of
tire thirty'hree members Of the committee were found
To be present. The state Committee Tor this year
rnrn cd az a. ia loWug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

Present Governor. tGoFernor IN 1873.
The remaining towns AID plantations, 1913 in
number vo,ed a follows last year: Seden Common
Nlep.l. 5.2O1; Aiouzo Garcelon Dem.l, $3.50
Joseph L. smith (,iok.l. 1865; Total. 13,O23; Re-
publican plurality. 53s opposition majority 2.d2l.
II lac ratio Of incrasc the towns heard from COM
tnues in the remaining GOWNS, the total vote ths
State will reach about 10000, aud leave Mr..
Davis la king from 800 10 300 votes OF an election
by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
Vol. KAHN. NO ,001
A BOLT AT SYRACUSE.
ROBINSON RENOMlNATED.

TEE WHOLE STATE ADMINISTRATIONS RENOMINATED
IxcFpI THAT GARRISON " POTTER IAKEs THE
PLACE OF DORsHEIMER ON THE uCKET-rAM-
NANN wITHDRAws.
The State Convention of the Democrats of
New-York, at Syracuse, renominated all of
the present State officers yesterday, with the
exception of the Lieutenant Governor. Clarkson
n. Potter was nominated unanimously for
that place The Convention was the scene
Of stormy and exciting incidents. On one oc-
casion John c. Jacobs was nominated for
Governor by reclamation. He declined. At
Ter a long period of confusion bal
lot for nomination for Governor be-
can. Augustus Schell then announced that
the Tammany delegates should withdraw
from the Convention. They did SO at once
amid disorder. The Convention was able
IN go on thereafter and complete its
work quietly. 1t adjourned sire die late in the
evening. The platform deals mainly with
STATE issues but repeats the cry of fraud"
advocates hard money, and upholds the Con-
fcdcratc programme in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
HOW TAMMANY WAS DEFEATED.

livery RESOURCE or ORAIoRY AND TACTICS RE-
SORTED TO TO PREVENT DEFEAT-MR. KELLY
FINALLY ROUTED IN CONFUSION.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
SYRACUSE, Sept. lit was not long after the
convention came 20 order this morning that the
great issue was reached. The preliminary business
was soon DISPOSED Of The report of the Committee
ON Contested Seats, admitting Iamaiauy alone from
New-York City, was read and approved. The Com
mittee Oh Organization reported senator jacobs as
permapeut chairman, and the sen0tOr cnaritably
declined to detain the convention by saying so
much as single word in the way Of speech-mak-
ing.
There was little to euliven the convention at this
stage of the proceedings, except when letter was
announced from the platform for Thomas Dunlap.
and the Tammany broke out into
hearty laugh. 1t was said by some one
that Mr.. Dunlap had been watching TO sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
LARGE VOTE IL MAINE.

TrrR REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE PREPARING
FOR TuE CAMPAIGN
The total vote in Maine will. it Is estimated,
reach about 10000, and leave Mr.. Davis
lacking only from 800 to 500 votes of an abso-
lutte majority. The Republican state Com
mittee held harmonious session in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Conover has been nominated
for Congress by the Greenback party in West
chester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

/. Benz. ID. Hicks.
III. jones Jourdan.
III. Mm. H.Lcaycraft
". JACOB Worm.
V. Z. &. Van Wyck.
vi. Dewitt Wheeler
VII. J.M.Patterson. tr.
VIII. Corn'ius VanCoit
TX. Sheridan shook.
y. Cluster A.Arthur.
Xt. KOb,rt {. Brown.
XII. WIN H.RoDcIt.On.
Kill. John Is Dutcher.
XIV. Jeremiah Drew.
XIV. Geo. ii. Sharpe.
XVI. John. l.. ruyln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. LITTLE Republican City
Convention to-nlgh, nominated william j. II opcr. %
the arm OF william T.. Hooper Coz their candidate
.fnvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
TILE XICTORY IN MAINE.

The ELECTION OF GOVERNOR BY THE PEOPLE IN
DoUBT-376 TOWNS HEAED PROM.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept 1.-The henpfboc Journal
has received returns of the vote east Tor Governor
in 37G towns aud plantations. These returns show
tofal vote Of 12i.27i. aud are compared below
with the full vote ia 1873: