davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
oBGLELETs.

The crop prospects appear to be very good
throughout the South.
They are painting Cleopatra's needle in Lon
don with stuff said to be indestructible.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron is personally su-
perintending Lancaster county tobacco farm.
Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia, has gone
into the grocery business at Elmira, New York.
Anew cotton mill. to run $4,000 spindles and
employ $500 operatives, is to be built at Con-
cord, N. b.
The salmon canning business on the Colum
bia river has increased from 20, TOO cans in 1869
to 449, 400 in 1878.
Twelve Thousand dollars is the largest sum
ever found in single letter in the dead letter
Office at Washington.
A Mississippi planter will be one of thou
sand to give $50 a year to send Southern ne
groes to Massachusetts.
Sir Edward Thornton and his wife celebrat-
ed their Queens birthday by an excursion
party to Mount Vernon
Miss Kellogg contemplates, it is said, win
ter concert tour on the continent under the di-
rection of Mr.. Strakosch.
One hundred and fifty cotton operatives
have left Stockport England, to work in the
cotton mills at Dnndas, Ont.
The forage for the cavalry horses in Zululand
| is sent from England, colonial food doesn't
at first suit the English horses.
| John Lanham, who shot and killed Georgia
Drake an actress in the San Antonio theatre,
has been sentenced to be hung.
The discovery of gold and silver mine on
Edwin A. Perley's farm at Lebanon, N. H.,
causes considerable excitement.
Silver Springs, Fla. is one hundred feet
Deep covers an acre, and sends stream sixty
to 100 feet wide eight miles to the Ocklawaha
river.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
LoUIsIANA REPUDIlrroN.

AOOAOAdNA nEFOOxAxxONs
In common with all the Southern States
for time under carpet bag rule after the
war, Louisiana is having trouble
over her bonded debt. A constitu-
tional convention is now engaged
in framing new organic law for the State,
and the question what to do with the debt
incurred during the period Of extrayagance
and corruption is agitating the members
greatly. Two reports were presented on
Saturday from the committee having the
matter in charge, the majority being in favor
of the payment of the legally issued bonds,
and the reputation of those that were not
properly issued, and from the proceeds OF
which the State derived no benefit. The
legal debt, they claim, amounts to but little
more than four millions of dollars, while
that which was issued under the carpet-bag
government, which was squandered and
stolen, amounts to several times that sum.
This latter it is proposed to repudiate. The
minority report, signed BY but ono member
of the committee, chsracterizes the PROPOSE
ton to repudiate as astounding and unheard
of. After discussion of the legal questions
involved in the proposed reputation Of
the majority, it declares all moral and
legal obligations demand payment of the
debt. It shows the amount Of money the
State has received nom the sale of her bonds
and notes from the action of the Nicholls
legislature and the decision Of the supreme
court OF the State to prove that the funding
debt of 1874 and the constitutional amend
ment OF the same year are binding upon the
State. The report advises committee Of
nine be appointed by the President to con,
fer with representatives. of bondholders with
view toa honorable adjustment of the
debt question.
With only superficial knowledge Of the
facts involved in this controversy, We are in
clined to agree with the latter view as thu
| more honorable and best calculatad to pro
tect and preserve the credit OF the State
It is generally far better for corporation tc
pay some debts that were illegally contracted
than to contest them. While the State il
sovereign to a certain extent, and can pay o.
not as it shall please, greater losi
ia likely to ensue from 9 re-
fusal to pay these unjust claims
than in meeting all on demand. It is still :
great hardship to the Taxpayers to be com
pelled to pay for that which they never re-
ceived, and they are in a measure e1cusablt
for desiring to avoid such burdens Though
l II y. ~ L..
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
SECOND EDITION
THE OOEAN GRovR CAMP.

a xA18nHAcL11 OVERLOOKING WITH
sBu01TlvRe FROM cITY HEAT.
OcsAx 0novB, n. a., August 3-Every
hotel. cotsa6e and tsnt seemed to be a.
fall 9f 9nesO yesterday - 1t any time
during the oaDp-meeting season last
sumWex.yot TIE evening trains from New
York and Philadelphia brought several
thOusAnds more TO romnin over Sunday.
Pfsvlsions ers plentifui, but all the beds
are . good doAl ocoppied. The weather
sss bseess. ~ night blapkets are slilf
found comfortable, but last night was an
excspsao4, evan the moonlight seeming
waxnA., The Sunday services began with
family psAyers In bishop James Memoir
Ial TAoeknsCl0 ~ .. IN, iasting fifteen
nainutss' An hour later there was .
Args steeDdsnCe In the same building
Tor prayes and "testtmony" Tho youUR
people heaa prayer-ineetIng u $50 a
=. In ithe great auditorium at 10.30 Z
bisd for pubic worship. Rev. E. H
1soKes, b. u, President OF the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association, occu.
pied the chair. On the platform were
ths Rev. H. n. McTyeire, OF Nashville
Tenn, Bishop OF the Methodist Episco
pal Church, south; Rev. William p
Corbitt; Chauncsy Shafier, Rev. DR.. Cald
well, OF Wflmington; Rev. q. w. Miller
Of the Central Psnnsyl lvania Confsrenc.
nsats senator HAnnel T. Smith, New
jersey; A. Hew Smith, Of Lancaster, Pa.
ex-Se1Atoe James l.. Hays, Of New Jer'
nev, and . hundred others.
The Rev. h. M. Harman. . professor
In Dickinson College, Of Carlisle, Pa.
preached from the text. st. John, tirs
chaptArs seventeeuGh verse, "For thu
law was given BY Moses, but grace. AMI
truth eams BY Jesus Christ" In the af
ternoon the several sections of the Sun
day school for children. Young people
and adales were in session, Bishop Nc
Tyetre addressing them and receiving
cordial grseting from the Methods
Church, North.
A surf meeting was held close by tn
ereakers - 8. Ii p. NJ, and In the even
Z Ing thero was . sermon BY Rev. D.
Caldwell, Of Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
sass srn4ilaanx Lss.at ocean Beac

OCEAN BEACH, August 1.-At the sale
Of lots which took plsce here on the Both
ult., thirty-two lots were disposed of foI
Sll, SO, being an average price Of 1851
per lot. The purchasers were as follows
Adm Extnn, Trenton, N. j.; William j
Powell, New York city; W. H. Deitz
philadslphiA; John H. Whitaker, Tren-
ton, N. J.; John w. Devlin, Philadelphia
Jas. Hoott, Yonksrs, N. Y, George Cal
der, Lancaster. Pa; Charles johnson
Trenton, N. j.; Rev. J. b. Kennedy
N. j.; Jules A. Menken, New York city
). 8. Menken, Memphis, Tenn; J. b
Kaufman, Lancaster, Pa; w. H. Pelrce
Ocean Beach, h. j.; J. l.. Aligor, New
Bedford; N. j.; J. G. voorhees, Princeton
N. j.; H. N. Bennett, New Branch. N
j.; James H. Clark, Trenton. The sal
was then adjourned until August 30.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
RECENTLY humming birds nest was
found by some persons who had sufficient

RECENTLY humming birds nest was
found by some persons who had sufficient
natural curiosity to overcome their COM
passion, and who captured the nest, two
young hummers and the old one, took
them home and had them stuffed. They
are to be sent to museum of natural
curiosities in London. The nest is built
on little twig, and scarcely the size OF
half an English walnut. Both nest and
twig are covered with little patches OF
lichen until II is almost impossible to
tell one from the other, and the nest
looks like kind of natural excresence
on the twig. The nest is pliable, like a
tiny cup OF velvet, and the inside Is
lined with white substance IS rich aad
soft as white silk. The little birds are
about the size of humble bees, very
pretty, and they sit on little perch JUS
outside the nest with open bills, whil'
the old bird hovers over them to feet
them.-Elizabeth IN. ~ Journal.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
A Defeat for DE Lesseps.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-lt is rumered
here that that the American report, In
connection with other adverse circum-
stances, has practically killed the Les
seps plans. The Cabinet Is said to be
greatly averse to foreign company con-
trolling the canal, and believes that the
question will soon get into politics, as q
plank reiterating the principles OF the
Monroe Doctrine would be very popular
with the people. Admiral Ammen's re.
port Is expected to be published in full
to-day, aud its appearance Is AWAITED
with general interest.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TRAINS LEAvE WILMINGTON.
FOR Philadelphia: 2I, 7.oo, $40, 900
e.ss,l0 o. 1880 q. M; i2 " Y 50, 2.3o, 80
for New York a.s7, l0.O4,a m, IL 81, 1899.
648p p mon Sundays: q 2U8a m. o. "A, p. m
FOR baltimore and Washington: 1851. 2iU
sse m; i2T, i.o4, 6ls. pm. Sun
For Port Deposit: ass p m no sunda,
sor New Castle: SO, s1D a m; os, 80 y
m; no Sunday train.
For Wilmington 4 Northern r. r.: rs a
m; 90. go p m; no Sunday train.
Fer Delaware Western r. X. ID, 10 O5 q m !.
63,pm. Sunday train, $40 y m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from Philadeipnia: II a, 9 "a, ei0 I O6 a m
l208,pm, ,24s, 70 81, 3b5, l61, g. O4. 8 25,
!:4o, 10 "a. u u. m on sundays: IL 4s,
rr.% 10 70 New W ss g g. y j mn m. - a. ,2
b04, 10 % m, IN Sundays: II A3, l 06
from Baltimore: o., 40. o Al, a m; i2N,
y as 80, o SO p m; on Sundays: 2 oi M
from Warrington: 2oa q m l2A, IL So,
536. sse p m; on Sundays: o. q m i; Al
from Port Deposit, 80 m; no Sunday
From New Castle: 500 am; 1910 m
From Delaware +. r.: 80 i2io a m
Ito p. m; no Sunday trains.
from Wilmington 4 Northern X. R.: OS
liSo nj 7 IS 2 m; no Sunday trains.
from Delaware Western X, r.: 90 q m
AIS. % p m; Sunday train, b.25 N.
TRAINS FoR wILAINoro ON LEAVE PHIL
ADkLPHIA
From Broad street and Washington ave
nuo: 7 -, Q 10, 10 30, II 40 q m; 50, 80
| 400, Is, 8 10, 945, II 30 pm; on Sun
| days: 8 80 m; 8 oO,S 4B, II 80, p m.
from Thirty second and Market street
7 25, q m, 10 m, 70 Is, , IS, go II 80 . n
| ON SUNDAYS: 80. II 30 q m.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
To Cape Nay ON Thursday.

Library Association, to Cape May on
Thursday next, promises from present
ipdicati5ss to..be one of the largest exsur
MOns that has ever left this city. Alt the
tickets, (the number being limited. have
been sold, and . large number ofpersons
who desired to 60 ON the excursion, but
who failed to get tickets, are now offer
Ing premium for them. The managers
Of the affair announce positively that nc
disreputable characters will be allow
ON board the boat as the excursion is to
be strictly first class.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
Grimley,s Balloon . Success

MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-Prof. Grimley's
balloon landed safely at st. Annie, a
small village about fifty miles distaut
from this city, at $50 O'Clock last night.
The aeronauts report that they had q
peasant voyage, and that the new
steering apparatus proved perfect sue
cess. The highest altitude attained was
3,20O feet. Prof. Grimley and his fel-
low passengers will arrive here tonight.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04

Henry Ward Beechers brother' mos
X. Beeche,, is out with q cogent argu'
ment against the Presidents claim OF the
right to station troops at the polls. lie
thinks it In like that Henrys wits to
Elizabeth Tilton were purely pastora
visits-tOo thin.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04

Nearly 10000 emigrants have landed
IN New York since the first OF last
January. They were generally hard
set, aud looked Is II they would stop a
good deal Of American beef that might
otherwise be exported.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04

There ls too much rowdyism on the
beach requiring police attention. The
bipeds we refer to, wearing male habili-
menta, are supposed TO be men. They
disbonor the Image of the Creator by
claiming to wear It. They play the ruf>
hAn upon the beach In bathing costume,
and care as little for the lives Of young
children whom they run down and tram
pie upon as the buffalo upon the prairie
cares for the life of amarmot.-Cdpe Nay
Sfor
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Important 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. IL corrects acidity OF the
st oma ach. cures wind collie, regulates The
bowels and gives rest. health and comfort
TO mother and child. During the process
OF teething its value ID incalculable. Ii
softens the gums, reduces infam nation
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest io
the child and comfort TO the mother. -
twenty-five cents bottle. marlb-1yeOd
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
Talmage i'm Glasgow.

ULAHHOW, AUGUST D, Io15.
The enthusia asm for Rev. DR. Talmage
coDtiuues unabsted. During the past
three weeks he has lectured nightly to
thousands, and on Sundays he has preach
ed to tens OF thousands In st. Andrews
Hall. To-day he preached to 5000 wor-
shippers In this city.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
For. ign Telesraphic sum mary

A statue of ex-President Thiers was
unveiled yesterday at Nancy before .
great crowd, speeches being made by NJ
M. de Marcere, Simon and Martei.--
Ce,ewayo's brother and several other
impo, tant Zulu chief. have surrendered
to the English. General Wol'eiey is
disbanding bis irregular troops. Inc
ministers Of the Cape Colony do n@
consider the present an opportune time
for carrying any plan Of confede' alton
but will act on the matter when peace Is
restored. The London Observer an
nounces that In France shares In the
d. Lesseps canal aud scheme are at two
francs discount. They are not likely 70
meet with \ sale In Eng and.-The Sui
tan is reported to be in great fear thai
he will be superseded.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
A CARD.

10 all VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, Ac.,
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHAkE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
To the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID
Zew York City.
deco O-eod .Awiv
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
HlRD EDITION
I.ssieasss.s for To-Day.

Slightly cooler and partly cloudy peau'sr
9th local raias. sou1spsst to noro''0e't
winds, and nearly stationary barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
VTyHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS sAxk

sGvHE ARTIzANS SAVINGS BASk
ZOE MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUAR RY 24d 1851.
Open 70 receive deposits daily from A.
n. until r. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sal.
urdav evenings from N O'Clock.
BEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October
When dividends are not withdrawn they
re accounted a. deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their Interest twice IN
MANAGERS.
Glenn en;H umy,a' George George y. sus6,
Naihsnl \. Benson, y: /: LiShensisin.
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darling'o'
". Hastings, job h; Jackson,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. &. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2i E. 7. ia YI.0R Treasur.r
lNlkt5I NATION n a .3AN ~
IL OF WILMINGTON
6HPosIroRY OF THE PUBLIC Monty
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PREsIpENr.'
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG;, CAsHIKl
Paid ap Capital. s0OO,O0O
| Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular DepositOrs without charg'
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdas I
~ " DIRECTORS.
insn Gsnfn' f. Adsms s s%y'h' fpfss Ell GARRETT w sa'h
Henry 9. McCornh, Sam y Bancroft, j
Edward Belts M
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04
Fashionable Furniture
]. & ]. N HAhms.'| a..
No. 40 King stree"

we respectfully i, lnfeG%d es1d s1s sns q r
,,eHsdns ,sHs IF %5%tHyS$ Country I've ss ss's ss
!. a.. NJ :%s = s.;:;
:;s: s.:ss. 4 + ;'
and Walnut Fnri,'chhm urn cham ber uses. ia ,asrsrl
::; !
=; $ :;.; e; s: &: &C.
designs na m"1WS We also man1ffa%sssaait'o Of SrS
stsn,1y sa,r, Eeas sssp and h1s15 + Sss'R'SRiI =.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04


|hsnge of
|rs,Ttaln1
d Wilul
y p. m, |
ye Avolld|
vs POlned
||rning. lei
M. |
|bning, lei
q p. m. m....,l
Elnf, vii
! 8 W p. U
The daily gazette., 1879-08-04


|EirINof,
b. will leu
|I.ielrlllaa - :
! 10, 10 80
m. .,.,t
|EsislplhiIaal Ial
4. aud Ne
|6ss,sat,,Il n !
= sh
a. a.ls !,
Arnore ana
llsore and
|'sh,l0l,
d for Del !
/ Csie,s'
kington a
| In.,io;,l |
|bar and
] 6,p. m: m:
pdslphla! ! !
10. 800. .
bslphis g |.
bore and
Iiu,lsr In
q 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
THE FAILURE or JLFFGRS0N BoRDLN.

ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE PROSPERITY OF
FALL RIVER GOES DOwN-lHE CAUSES OF Ills
TROUBLES
BosTON, Sept. A dispatch from Fall
River says that all the property OF Jefferson Bor-
den one OF the founders of Fall Rivers manufacturing
industries aud oli-er IN many OF her banks and
other has attached at the instance of
the Fall River Savings Bank, his largest creditor The
bank however, willing to release the attachment and
will share equaby with other creditors The attach
ment has been made in consequence OF complications
growing out OF the downfall OF Mr.. Bordens soDs-in-
law Walter Paine C3t) and George b. Durfee IL is
said that on the marriage of his daughters he
gave them 100000 each. Mr.. Borden has the
sympathy Of the whole city. as he is regarded
a. u strictly honorable man. lie is one OF
the principal owners Of tho Providence Tool Company
which was in roube three ago. and whose
collapse would have certainly ruined Mr. Borden al tha
time but the company emerged from It's dnicultes
triumphanty. When. however, Mr.. Borden got relief
IN that direction. the embarrassment OF the American
Print Works and other Fan River property impaired
his wealth and credit. and the failure OF Pane ana
counsel for Mr. Borden has seen the creditor,
with a view to a compromise M. Borden II anxious
10 ,ronertv: bnf Inc liabilities ON the Endorsements
for the American Prut Works and the members orhls
family being fabulous ia amount the DIVIDENDS could
The Fail River Savings Bank viii not suffer heavily;
1t is vel secured against loss on Nj Bordens personal
notes statement that the Metaconet Bank barely es-
caped is atrOcously erroneous as It's eoateras
are sufficient nearly 10 cover is personal iapl-
tiles To mat institution. .
statement has been made that Mr.. Bordcr's failure
involves the OF nine-enths OF the enterprises Ill
the city, but Fans Is simply gross exaggefatioh Ihe
PRINCIPAL corporations which Mr.. Borden s ndorser
are the American Print Works ana the American Linen
Mill. The Print Works failed months ago. and the Linen
Mil shows an excess OF assets Of about 81 100000,
while the stock s still valued al 20 per cent above par
By shrewd bankers both In aud out OF the city.
Mr. BOfden's creditor 80 lar az known. are all will
ing 10 SETTLE with him the only question being. IN view
large number OF remote aud contingent claims,
whether the be settled outside Ia OF
fuao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Sept. 4

WASHINGTON, Thursday. Sept. 4, 1870.
The President has des grated LeutenantColoncl John
c. Parke, of the Corps of to act Chief OF
Engineers during the temporary absence of General
H. q. Wright.
Revenue Agent Latham, at Huntsville, Ala. reports
TO the Commissioner of internal Revenue tho seizure
and destruction OF several dist ercs, and the capture
OF tho parties operating them, ia Cuman, MariOn
Lamar aud Winston Counties.
The Secretary OF the Navy has received from Com
modore shufeldt. In command Of the United States
steamship TicOnderoga. tho west coast OF AFRICA
samples OF c0ton goods showing The prevailing STYLES
AND colOrs in demand among the natives OF that
region.
The following Keepers 81 stations in the Lifesaving
Service have been appointed; Edward /. Hunt and
John smith. Stations Nos AID - respectively, Dis
trct No. .. coast OF Massachusetts; John Edwards
Station No 80 District No 3. coast OF Long Island ana
rael :. Blarkman, station No. %. District No. A.
coast of Ncw-Jcrsey.
Colonel Thomas L. Casey has submitted his annual
report upon new building intended for the Of the
War, state and Navy Departments The east wngis now
done. with the exception OF tic library and the main
stair railing. which VIII be inis ed u few weeks. The
Appropriation made by Congress- last March for the CON
strucilCI OF the north used pa ne piy IN Tie
preparation OF cut stone. All necessary drawings ana
other ce preparations for the further continuance OF
The work Will Lc made usual. that the next apprO
PrEltion Will hnd everything In readiness. About
100000 will be needed for ttc north wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AN AUSTROlTALIAN QUARREL BREWING.

AN AUSTRO-lTALIAN QUARREL BREWING.
ROME, Thursday. Sept. 4, 1879.
The claim made by some Italians for the
liberation Of the Trentno is exciting renewed attention
In consequence OF recent pamphlet. issued by Colonel
Haumere brother Of Count AndTassy's probable sue
cessor as Austroungaran Premier stating that 1t is
by unscrupuous who actuated by lust
conquest hatred Of Austria is encouraged
in Italy because 1t Is thought That province could be
more easily hched from Austria than from other
Power.
The liberia Conservative organ, aud therefore hav-
ing moderate views fO-e'gn politics than the
newspapers Of the Left reryu. to IN" pamphlet. says
Austria cannot expect that Italy should declare That
italian PROVINCES still under Austrian sway, belong 10
Austria by full right and shall continue To do so inde
nliey. On the other hand Italy cannot claim that
Austria should, merely TO plese her esore valuable
provinces As Italy cannot think OF making war IN hef
present condition, and Austria cannot attack Italy
merely for having certain aspirations both parties
should stop making nsnccre and stercoiypcd dcclara-
lions. leaving the question OF the possession OF the
irredenfa (unredeeme provinces FOR the distant luture
Jude stood that when Iay wants the provinces
she will them by force, while Austria Will defend
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
DELEGATES FOR SYRACUSE.

The members of the TammaDy organization
IN the XXIVth Assembly District In this city,
evening in Fordham and elected Samuel c. Courtney.
Henry d. Purroy and r. 4. Wood delegates, and Messrs.
lanes A. LYONS Hugh Ferrigan and Henry Hafen
altornates Democratic state Convention at syrG-
cue rney were directed not 10 vote fOi the
ton Of Governor Robinson.
The Ist Assembly District Tammany Han Democratic
Convention Wednesday elected Judge r. c. Durg, JOnn
IL. strain, Judge Dennis Quinn: alteruatos-IDOuas
Foley, Andrew Purteil and James H. MsOlgaD. ResOiu-
lions adopted denOuncing Lucius Robinson.
In the With Assembly District the delegates elected
were: E1-county Cerk Henry A Gumbleton Peter
Mitchell and Charles ". Brooke aud the aiternaies {;
Dr. John ID. Boyd Jacob Alexander and Thomas Kelly.
They were directed not for the denomination OF
Governor Robinson.
The Tammany Convention In the With Assembly Dis
uict Wednesday evening chose D. D. Cox, Timothy J..
Camp bell aud Jacob sechaoher Alternat.t-IhOLas
Carlton jacob scnerding aud Patrick OCOnnOr. EesO-
buttons were adopted denOuncng Governor Robinson
an enemy OF the Democratic parry.
the Tamnany Assembly Convention In the With Dis