davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-13
SPOR1'ING.
TIE TURF.

| The EnttIuilttct np1,nIntesi 10 exntuJne the nc
counts Of tho Secretary md Treasurer rcporte1
thnt 80 fur Us they know. tho accotints were nl
I right, and then tho Committee to nominate
officers for tho ensuing two yours inu.lu It's IT.
Inrt. which was unanimously adopted, ns fnl.
| lows:
Prcstdcnt-ludge james Crunt, of Daycn.
| port, III.
FIrst co-presldent-Edward Thornc, Of sf.,l.
| brink, MY.
Second vico- Presidents. X. Dow, of ChicaRo
Eastern District Dnnrd-sfcssrs. ". 8. T;Jtou
Tngllss Nc; Huriott Loo1nis, uurtfnrd, Conn,
mud Lowls ]. Powers, Springfield, s,nsa.
Atlnnttc District Dourd->Icssrs. George STIR.
gcs, Philadelphia u. T. Bush. Buffalo, aud @. II
Nlcder, Elsts,n, IN.
Central District 1oarrl-SIcssrs. .Jabez v. Fitch
Cleveland; Richard Vest, Georgetown, Ky., mud
Chnrlcs l.. IIunt, st. Lotus.
Western District j!oar1-Mcssrs. n. NJ.
Morse, Enrlvlllc, ILL.,; J. T. Kinney, Nphcaska
CITY, Neb.; tlld i. Il. uroadheud, Milwaukee,
Wiz.
pacilc District Hoartt-T. ". lIinchman, Ban
Fruucisco; N. T. Smith. SIM Franclsco; anti
Christopher Grecu, Sacrancnto.
Tho trst.nluctl Rcnticn,un M each Of tho
District Boards, together with tho President and
Vlcc-1Ecslf,cnts af tho Association, constitute
tho Donrd Of lsuview. Thu President mud Vice.
Presidents nrc ulwlys x-o3]lcio members, hut It
IL II r,tle ulnt ut each meeting Of Dis
trict Hunrl the Chairman s.stll t,e
changcd. Hence, tho makeup Of tho Indy
Of tho noarl Of ltcvlow Is constantly changing.
Tho Secretary an, Treasurer huid their utaces
ny appmn!1hoht 'eo1,' tae la1fa Of lsercw.
'"use urantnceepsoa ms new minor W short
speech, III which ho Expressed his opinion thnt
the present revision Df the rules wnnlI pr,vo Il
stop In advance IN tho work Of purglng tho turf
frtm dtsRrnecfl1l Tr7lltIS.
y, spe etc a' nu tnu 70 sestvi WI"
fom'. d1.aas " H. "e" ',, @ ~ =: ~ ~, l'"9so rcaa
smith, embo'lyingn resolution to rcllcyo tho lal-
tcrs son, Mr. Jau1cg pl,tsmith, frrm tbo neuI,ltv
Of cxrston mn,cr which In u" r.s,a au a'. ,rh;s
pros,hed sreat deal Of Of dise,sstou, lou,
r wae sajret . ,,p" ws a a s te''ea '"y'os i'
Mr. Hamilton 1,nely offered II resolution of
1ialftRs 10 retlrins IfesIeent W'nllcs. which was
n!!,ptMl Hs were eln]lar rGanlutloAs rcQNrliuN
!nl. Wil!ltin Edwards. retitng from ttn Iloar1U Uf
noyle" W. tLn ColnnitteG on Rev'slon Of Tho
ni'ort to secure the IassaEo q an amendment to
Hulo III rrayl'llilE tut Any horse rennInitx In
such s!,ale Of the prc,nium money us he ws c,s
tled t" we1 s!s ot Altsr sharp dIsc'lsson
'S I o M r Mas WE 1sn,on ns% wa. np.aod
declaring 1t to bu the se.tso Of tho Congress tfut
Art. M. OF tho hy~lAws shs,nl,1 he Interpreted
hs giving Gx-oicin tlc'rbers NJ tho flo,ul of lie
viow nnd District ooards thu right to vote ut
Important resolution, designed to detect ring:,
ersi = r. .h.,, ho I'm ,,,., =, a.. no,.,,o.,
whose track suspicious horso. appenrs to
MS fnll description as to eze
TEtd F1rru II
, 1880-02-13
BRUTAL Ay1FE-MURDER,

ClHcINsAr1, Fob. is.-A spoctal to tho 6ozette
says: An AtrocInAs Wife-tnlirslcr was committed
in Henderson, Ky., lust night. Pat Gr7.ha1n,
who had been arrested on complaint Of bis wifo
for beutlng hcr, broke out OF jail, und found his
wife on Il wbarfuoat. lie shot her throe times.
Lille Wild, killing her Instantly, md saon escaped
in ekIr, 49,
, 1880-02-13

: speetas pt,yatea to Tas Chicago 1rtaunt,
DuApyouu pa, Fob la-EldreI, twelve miles
from Rr.dford. hasa trugcdy. Late Inst night
Dell t}oytq was robbed, murdered, and tho body
puy ycatgrtlpy. Q1lh couple Of triutps prp sis.
ilcCtuA Of hnylug uo|nulFttal thq Ipel.
, 1880-02-13
FINANCIAL.

Cl3n4ssAzf, Veb. ls.-ThS tamf*7 *7otqlg zanes.
y,lls, d, specla| s4ys J. smith 4 Co.. nianufaot-
aresy Of pHrrtayes ana Wagons. uado ~ assign
snent to-day. kllhit!tius, 8l5,00i masuy tn
GAINESVILLE ciutlitu,b. Asscls moro than suuI-
Cicut 10 I'uy tho tcbtss
, 1880-02-13
TIE DAIRY INTEREST.
Last Days Session of the North
western Datrymen's Con-
vention.
A Report on Melnorializing Con.
grcBs Tor Tariff N1odlffcu-
:: tiOus.
Election of officers for the Ensuing
Year-Papers Read.

uSuvann. nj rn,. 70 -1bn+r Urn. :, I.rr, NJ.
+nn,,anno ~. Lns ~ ~. a,..st. ~ - ~
.."'.I; ...s.l "'uhs NJ tho ci'shg s1e*'oh oi tno
]. q. Lombard. Of Chicago requested permits
afnn to r1.oI II rrport frtnn Tim tyrntnjteo mn.
nnt,,tnJ r., ,ru.t,tn- ~. ,,..a..t.., ~ .,...t
p'a.e" ~ shni1er tne suggestion III preparing
memorial u Congress, Is offered by thr PrcHl-
t.cnt In his unn,toi ad1fcss Following IL tto rc.
post which wns ndt,n,nl.
III In NnrtI,r<.,s-r ;,o...x..u,. ...n.,u.,..,
w.. ~ ~, ,.. 4".H9s't.'" tf"'W"tHd Hss"8nfon:
1mur committee, to whoW was Referred tho
matters contained In tho nnii.ai nddrets nf your
President, nnl especially tho huattcr Of tnerorI-
iE inw ur,y 'r,'erfss itr thcauon 81 tnn exist
tinrv 'n,n tn;n.r,s,. ~ ae9ans anv anGctinT tMo
~ n"i'y ,a..t ,,ests ol .ho country, TEX lGnvn
thut In .n,"stton % o 'oW .n' inct
nd ~ 10 inyolvc T. Sycry leading Interest Of tue
timii, H., ~" ,t + ~ tt Ms - hutstnti'
s ni ,mr,cs sa9 Is ss1eS a 81 ~ two XrGaa po
st ta Ssen nv "Ma nm a5e pres,;y -, r.
n9 afns 81: u ho country IL fn dst rtAite urd
tn1"tiu ~, ~ 'nst to 10 thhy an Iae DufE q
ifE,,t! ~ um , .at ., ~ M.:rin! tnAnNH cn,IlA
f.,TSn, ~ ~ ,,t ~ @ tnts 1a..o MHno't RFe u.s.
uv md Il cstnh,tsi Tt III nGsRnG 70 M snoAMxea
nent t"mrhnn ts ,y,1 1As n,5 :, ttlt Ine do1nn
,h i H. m"He,y ,, osentaasc ~ KrsAfrr general lh>s
s.M,r - LIZ iH'ttniTi!r"iIK speo'hl NGFnhtnEe,
fhm au,HnAt ti,,,, VI ,' tGe np'llait tntt
trut ,inunl.',n Ht, utunun ~, H. s!lal hn! " u!o
,ns; " ~ ~ e1sf, 1,. MI tnr ta t bc hest dis
t. ,,, W. y e. ses"s.IR ~ ,usctHains hiltl ttf!s-
W. ~. p!sinSss It. ic9lt1nateiy r. nr tlt they bo
~ sn ,sssf}ctlo1 REQUESTED I? tNke toanzat'ce
tnni !"nn,, r. sa1 ,e s nasse MATTERS f ltt,
, 1880-02-13

NEW YoHH, Fcb. 1e.-Tho murdorers Of Will
il1n Iahotlea, ut I1loksvile, Long Island, short
timo ago, found In the pockets Of thoir victim
sla.s0. One Of the schunlrela, who Ii In State
Prison fnr rnbbery, bus Implicated an assoCIute,
and ho hus pepp arresto1.
, 1880-02-13
A s1a,OD0 IiQBnEnY,

I}osroN, Mass Feb. 12.-Tha scsilcnca Of
Ggorgo II. Norman, on 1leacon atrpct, was cn-
tered by ibloyes last oYeniug while tho family
waB at dinner, and robbed pe Eop1e, checks.
Ioneey, ind l|an'onds 4KgFcgpiI4g III :yaiuu
$4,000: go
, 1880-02-13
SUPPOSED 70 Re Inst.

from New York to Sligo, OCT. n, Ii given up as
lost, with thirteen 9lc1,. The 1talian bark Cnta-
riyp, from ilultjmoro IN Q,eeustnwl, Oct, II, IL
also Etsuu up ~ Loaf. 6ho hud twelvu lucll
abuAra.
, 1880-02-13

NEE {onx, Fob, t-AloF Hardy, jobhor in
t. Sapsa Ss sass e ss ,S aase
, 1880-02-13
IMPORTANT DECISION.

N7'FFE7 'F79VV4FH ~ 7 II EHHuVo 37I9F1|.
RrAis0flxIu, II. ;, Feb 9.-Judyq Z4np. Of tho
sunsAmnn Circuit caurt., has del'vnrrd l!o-
clsivn OF general iuteEost' III series Of suits
, 1880-02-13


T %n4 wS '"f the n'ss % x% e,%rtnT a cold sf -
ds Tr Mssssppl
, 1880-02-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Withor'e Cod.Liver Oil ns,d Lln.e-T4e
great popularity of this snft mid et!ic1o!u,,a
worth. In tho euro OF coughs. colt's, aEihr,i.,
lrGlGhttls. whtnplng cough. scrtfulous h,,niors,
If equal. Let in one neglect The early Hyt1ltvms
TT diSelsc. when m Myc1t is At hind which will
cure NJ 'smrnnts of tho chest lungs, or thront.
Nsso,s. So]tl by all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE llth CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION
TO THE STATE CONVENTION.

The delegation assembled at 10 o'clock in
the evening of Tuesday, April 81 at the
rooms of Judge Broadhead, at the Bolton
House in Harrisburg.
There appeared at the conference the fol-
lowing named delegates.
Moutour-H. II. Lesenring Senatorial J
Peter Mccain, representative.
Columba-Jo NJ. CLARK, John G.
Freeze.
Carbon-E. p. Williams, A. c. Brod-
head.
Monroe-lsaac Case.
Pike. ID. Biddis Senatorial C. W. Bull
Representative.
Luzerne-J. NJ. Day, NJ. W. Britain.
Lackawanna-A. b. Dunuing, F. A.
Beamish.
On motion Hon. A. G.. Brodhesd was
chosen chairman and Johu G.. Freeze was
elected Secretary.
After some discu' sion as to the number OF
Representatives those portions of Luzerne
and Lackawanna lying within the Congress
sioual district, were entitled to in the con
ference, and in view of the fact that there
were smoug them contesting delegations ;
On motion of Mr. Biddis of Pike, commit
tee of three was appointed by the chair, to
consider the subject and report the next
morning at o'clock The Chair appointed
Mr.. Bidds of Pike, Mr.. Freeze of Colum-
bis. and Mr.. Case of Monroe.
The committee met and after considering
the matter very carefully, unanimously
agreed to report the following resolutions.
Resoired That we recommend the adop-
ton of the following rule as the guide for
the present and future conferences of this
nature,t to wit-That the territory of Luzerne
county lying within the llth district shall
be allowed one representative in this con-
ference, in addition to the Representative
from the 4th Legislative district and the
territory of Lackawanna lying within it
shall be allowed one-The said Representa-
tives to be chosen by the delegation of the
counties respectively, without regard to resi-
dence in the district.
After full consideration, discussion and
interchange of views in the delegation, the
resolution was adopted. Whereupon Mr.
Day and Mr.. Britain were admitted from
Luzerne, and Mr. Dunning was agreed upon
to represent Lackawanna, and was admit
ted TO seat, Mr.. Besmish retiring.
On motion the Conference proceeded to
choose delegates to the Democratic Nation
al Convention. And ballot being taken
David Loweuberg of Columbia, Charles B.
Staples of Monroe, were duly elected.
For elector in llth district Adam Ger
ringer of Montour was chosen.
On motion the Conference adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
Gen. Hancock and the Presidency.

There are these points in Hancock s
favor.
l. He is Democrat ,and in normal con-
dition of stfairs a majority of the people of
the republic are and always have been DEM
ocrsts. Hsncock's nomination w.uld do
more than anything else we can think of to
restore political affairs in this country to
what We may term their normal condition
>. Hancock WAS soldier of the Union.
The people will feel assured that if he is
elected nothing which has been gained in
the war will be surrendered
3, Two generations of Haucock's ances-
tors fought the battles of the republic. The
grandson of soldier of the revelation will
maintain intact the government ofthe re.
public. No experiments with it will be at
tempted in his time, We count the fact
that Hancock is of the "old stock" as large
ly in his favor.
(. Ii Han cock should be elected, nobody
will have any fear least be will not Willingly
surrender the powers of his office to the
people four years after his election, and with
gratitude To his coun,ryman. Can as much
be said of Grant, who has been President
for eight years, and who looks on quietly
while politicians are plotting and schemiug
to secure for him further lease of power
Is be grateful tor honors equal to those con.
ferred on Washington.
., Hsncock will carry every southern
state. Nobody disputes this He can car
ry the state of New York, tor it is demo,
crstic state, aud is there mocrst iu the
state of New York who will not vote for
Hancock? As against Grant tens of thous-
snds Of republicans will stay away from the
polls, or will vote directly for Hancock.
Can as much a. this be said of any other
citizen named iu connection with the DEM
ocratic nomination.
We agree with Dana that Hancock is
the strongest candidate that can be named
sgslnst any candidate except Grant the re-
publicans can name As against Grant,
General Hancock is the one candidate whose
nomination will be an equivalent 10 an
election.
If the democrats want to win, aud want
nothing else, they have got the game in
their own hands, There is no better name
for president than ii HAn cock-ths name
which stands first on the signatures to the
Declaration OF Independence Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
SUGARLOAF ITEMS.

The people here are in good spirits; the
farmers have been at work for some time, at
what they expect t. reap the reward of in the
gathering time
The prophets are prophesying large abund.
ance of fruit. They have have been exsmin-
ing the buds, and thev say, they /. that the
fruit buds are in splendid condition.
The fishermen are patiently waiting heavy
fall of water and warm weather. The creek
being dry last fall, the fish persisted in large
guam titles Without ireshet not many trout
can reach the mountains.
The weather is quit. cold yet. Oo the morn.
ing of the eSh ut., there was visible heavy
frost and on the 30Ih ult. it showed
On Sunday morning the 25,h ult, about one
O'Clock, Mr.. Alonzo B. Albertson was aroused
from slumber by neighbor with cry of FIRE.
His saw mill was then enveloped in flames.
The cause of the fire is unknnwn. 1t might
have arisen from overheating of the gudgeons
or it may have originated from slab-pile that
was burning near bv. Mr.. Albertson is talking
about building up the mill again.
LITTLE JOY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
THE BRlBERS SENTENCED.

The Board of Pafdons convened on last
Friday, and after short session recommend
ed the pardon of Kemble and the other riot
bill bribers from that portion OF the sentence
which consigned them to the peaitentiary for
one wear. The Governor at once signed the
pard0ns aud the prisoners were released.
They paid the fines of one thousand dollars
each and costs. They are disqualified from
ever holding any Office of trust or profit un-
der the commonwealth. The board under
takes to excuse themselves on the groond
that the court exceeded its authority in sem
fencing to labor in the penitentiary, but this
is too attenuated The board is composed of
Republicans, and they were governed by
partisan motives rather than by desire to
correct a mistake OF the court. How long
will the people of this State keep in power
party whose officers make farce of the
laws
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
TRIAL OF EDWARD CURLEY.

On the opening Of Court on Wednesday
morning. Edward Curley, charged with the
murder of John Cunning in Centrali was
brought into court and arraigned by the District
Attorney. The indictment was read to him.
and he was asked what he had to say to the
same, guilty or not guilty, to which he replied
"not guilty" District Attorney Little and
Hon. +. w. Hughes appeared as counsel for
the Commonweal h and the prisoner was rep.
resented by c. X Buckalew, j G.. Freeze, G.
h. Brockway and William Bryson. Mrs Cur
ley aud a little son and daughter ,at by the side
of the prisoner.
Some delay was caused in opening the case
by the fact that an attachment was sent out on
Tuesday for several witnesses Of the defendant,
living at Centralia, and had not been returned
on Wednesday morning. The defence there.
fore he'itaed about going to trial until the al.
tachment was heard FROM
On Tuesday morning jury was chosen
About an hour and half was occupied in the
selection of the jury. They are as follows
n. s Pursell, b Dom J. =. Hess Jackson
c. s. FuIman, Bloom Wesley Ash, Brsrcreek
William A. Price, Lot Joht son, Thomas Aten
Mttlin William Harlan, Pine John McMi
chael, Fishingcreek; James Long, Benton II
II. Brown, Scott. The usual formula was gone
through with, each juror being sworn to make
true answers, and was then asked by the Dis.
trict Attorney whether he had conscientiou.
scruples against capital punishment, and ther
by the defense whether an opinion had been
formed as to the guilt or innocence of the pris
oner. Forty.tour persons were called befor,
the jury was filled, The jury were sworn and
the case opened by District Attorney Little
| who stated the facts that the commonwealth ex
pected to prove. The first witness is on the
| stand as We 60 to press
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. D. c. May. 4th 1880.

The views OF two well informed Demo .
Gratis, on the subjsct of early adjournment,
are published this morning. Senator West
gives June lst as the probable day and Rep
resentative Blackburn July 18th.
The National Blaine Bureau claims be-
tween ninety and one hundred of the Chicago
delegates to be chosen this week, for their
fsvorte The friends of Mr.. Blaine here
make no conceslmeut of their belief that
G rant, if nominated, will be beaten.
Up to this writing no vote of the immediate
efficiency bill hss been sent to the House
by Mr. Hayes, but il was stated on Saturday
night that the paper was slresdy signed.
Mr., Hayes was represented as favoring di-
vision of the special deputies between the
political parties, but as being dissatisfied
with the means by which the bill proposed
had the same view of the subject as
Ensign Stibbius had OF the Maine law. The
first elaborate bill of the session for the en-
coursgement of American commerce was
tucky yesterday. 1t proposes liberal pay
ment for the carrying of ocean mails, and to
pay S25 600 per year to American ship
owners for each iron or steel screw steam
ship of 800 tons built and owned in the
United States A bill for substantially the
same purposes will soou be reported from
the House Committee on postal affairs,
but neither of them will probably receive
fual action at this session.
Representative Ellis of Louisiana presents
q bill directing the Post Master General TO
purchase or construct a telegraph line be-
tween Boston and other eastern cities, and
Washington, to be used by the people under
government direction, rs an experiment, at
low rates for transmits sion of messages,
money sc,
Senator Hsmlin did not get through the
Senate yesterday his bill on the subject Of
claims of our citizens against Nicaragua.
the bill is designed to put energy into the
administration in its work of negotiating
treaty with Nicaragua. But there is no OBJ
lection to the bill, and il will pass whenever
called up again.
The commerce committee eight millions
for River and Hsrbor improvements will
probably swell to ten millions in the House.
In practical action on this bill the proposed
plan to allow the executive to veto parts of
measure would work well. For the two or
three millions generally appropriated for
purposes OF public utility there is at least
twice as much wasted,
HILTON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
The Last Of his Race.

Bruce, the Colored Senator from Missis-
sippi, aludiug to the time when he should
retire from the Senate pathetically said II
believe that am the last OF my race that
will ever occupy seat IN this branch Of the
Federal Government
No doubt, the words of the Senator will
prove 10 be correct. The republican party,
ever anxious for the negro vote, aud alway :
ready TO make the most glowing promises,
no more uominstes them 10 important efhces
The leaders of that party will not even as.
soeiste with them, not even with Senator
Bruce himself an able, sensible and excel
lent man, wealthy and rehued, aud with a
beautiful aud cultivated wife Never was
\ race Of people SO cruelty disappointed
Let them remember that in all respects they
were TO be the white mans social and po-
li,ical equal. They were to be judges, mem
oers of congress, and senators. Has all this
except in few instances, been realized ?
Let the melancholy aud prophetic words of
Senator Bruce be the answer, and mourn
iul commentary upon the ibroken promises
of the republican psrty.-GeEiSse ef Liberty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07

Hon. Amos e, Noyes yesterday closed his
Official term as two years State Treasurer of
Pennsylvania. la the discharge of his re.
sponsible trust Col. Noyes has been faithful
to the best interests OF the commonwealth
aud has fully justified the high confidence
reposed in his irsegrlty. The books of his
office have always been open to public iu-
spectiou aud there has been no concealmeut
about the operations of the treasury. His
clerks have been corteous aud assiduous in
attention to their duties Col. Noyes will be
attended in his retirement to private life by
he best wishes of his fellow citizens of all
parties. Patriot Of Nay Ala
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
iooD AGENTS WANTED TO SELL RIDPArH's
History Of the United States.

An agent To bridgeport, COnn., sold 10 COPIES aud
stopped; another agent Was appointed In the same
town who sold 100 copies and he stopped: we then
appointed another agent who has sold up 70 date
over 90 copies al 10 the city OF Bridgeport IL Is
the best one volume History OF the United States
published Plenty OF territory still open Address
for Descriptive Circular and terms PHILLIPS &
HUNT subscription Book Department SIS Broad
way " /. may Z, SLlw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
4 DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE,

ESTATE OF HANNAH LAMoS. DECEASED.
letters OF administration on the estate OF Hannah
lhlnon, iate OF Briarcreek twp, Columbia CO.. pa.
deceased have been granted 6y the Register OF said
county 70 the undersigned Admir-. All persons
maNng clhlms against the estate OF the decedent
Ieguested 10 present them for settlement and those
lhusoted 70 the estate to make payment TO the un-
uerslgned Administrator without delay.
april O. lssO.6w Administraior.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07

Of Vision, Premature old Age, aud man, other dis.
eases that lead 10 Insanity or Consumption, and a
Premature Craze. iS-Full particular IN our pam
one Tv- rhe specific Medicine IS sold by an drug.
sts 81 per package or siN packages for S. or will
dressing THE GRAY MEDICINE Co, Mechanics
Block, Detroit, Mich, sold IN Bloomsbury 0y Z A
Klein. ca mayT. S0-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.

The convention met on Thursday morning
of last week, and II. f. Monaghan, of Ches-
ter, was made permanent chairman. The
committee on seats made its report, which
siderable discussion over the unit rule, and
it was finally defeated. George A. jerks,
OF Jefferson wss nominated for Supreme
Judge, aud Robert p. Dechert, of Philsdel-
pbia, for Auditor General. The following
is the list of electors named
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
aprll9, issO.ev
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the creditors OF the un-
uersiKned, ana TO all persons whom II may concern,
that ne VIII apply TO the Court OF Common Pleas OF
columbia county for the benefit OF the lnsovent
Laws OF this commonwealth on Monday, the third
day OF May, lsS0, AT which time any persons having
any objections to his tlna discharge as an insovent
debtor can appear and make the same known,
april y, N0-tC' JANIS d. HALL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07

After the adoption of platform, the con-
veution adjourned sine die 1t was one OF
the ablest bodies OF Democrats ever assem-
bled in the State
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
A UDlTORs' REPORT OF


Conynphnm township md CcntrnlIn Poor Dis
trict for the year ending April Iith, 1850.
c.. MURPHY, Collector.
DIR.
To amt OF borough duplicate poor tax
es mills 5JT "a
amt of borough duplicate special,
ia 1l5 Al
" am Of township duplicate poor tax
10 mills sos 40
" amt OF township duplicate poor tax
special mills 1859 20
CIR.
BY amount returned to Commissioners on borough
nunpatp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07

I II 4 u hEAl i Nc
LlSH REM EDi, "a
untalling cure llr
seminal weakness.
Sp' rmatorrhea. In
potency and all dis-
eases thatl0llOw as
a sequence of self
abuse ; as Loss Of
Memory, Universal
! assitude, raln IN
Z ne HACK DfmuaSS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07

DO 80 .S.-.i, 49, ',..a tsS0 4 Td4isi Ia : ~.
uUAStfl-,l1i pALNANlC CO Fhi!aastgAaa, Pa
may 7, sO-sw ne
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
STATE TICK EFT.

SUPREME JUDGE,
GEORGE A. JENKR, Jefferson county
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT Z. DECHERT, Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-05-07
I13;S1J!{ DEBILITY
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

TRADE mAskTHE GREAT Eng RAD