davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
LYDIA e. PINKHARA'S
vEGETAElN Compound ?

Tbe Positive On

- ~ ~
This preparation. = its name sieniaes eossanu of
Vegetable Properties that harmless T. ~ os a.
ssats invalid Upon trial tie merits ef ehis Cen.
pound will - recognized, asrellsf d innsdlnfs and
when itsassis y nisssv Ans &esiAa lna.
drsd. d Effected - tho1sknds WIN ~
MY. On aesopns q ~ prevsn nslit u 4 tedsy ~
commended sad prescribed by VI bsst pAyssiaas 1.
the country. t.ssf 4f.ts
It WIN eurs sntrvly ths verss form ee fa,li,e
Of the uterus Lsuosrfhns. irregular "a painful
henstruafioH. ali Ovarian Troubles, lnaammaSson snl
Uiesration noodings ali psracssssnts ana ths eoa-
ssQuent spinal Weakness and Ii especially ahaetsl -
the Change Of Life. II wf dissolve and sxpsl sunssss
from the ptsrusih N early stags Of dsvsIopsst ne
tsndsseyto sanesrous humor1thsrs = skssksl syssy
spesdly By its ssa -
In yfast y Ass ,rrcysdi -, - - gfsas-
sss sad be.s rsnsdy hat has svssr bssa sisssvs,-
d. Hpensatsssvsry portion Of ~ syssn s.d efvss
new andvgor ltrsmsvss faintnsss AatuIsnsy d.
strcys aifsravng for snu1Anss and rslssss waknsss
1 Of tho stomach u Il q fs IL =
It cures Bioating, usadasAss Nervous fresslAisa,
esserai Debility, slaeplennsa, Depression asd lsa-
gsstion. ratfsslng ef bearing down, eaasing psla.
weight and backaehe, b always psrmsss.ty ssrsd ~
itsuse II wilat all tinass and unasr a e1fssuntaa-
~. net IN harmony With the law that govern ~
For Kdneyconps.i.s. .fsisA.r s.sssSk sssSSzss
h unsurpassed y pw !. q. s4-s.ss,s
lydia {. .Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
hprsps,,d .tss and Is Western Avsnue, Lynn; ;ns..
Prics eioeA sx bottles for ekca Bent By main In Tie
form efps aiso In the fsrY efIsssngss, On rsssips
efpries, si.co, per bor, for sithsr. Ma FIHKnAM
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send fsr vsn
phisk Addrsss as above Nsasio~ tAfs payer
- No fsufy shsslds - witAs.e EvDaA n -gsnEzAn',
LIVER PILLS They cure Constipatioa. Biiousnsss
s.dTopidity Of the Liver. sscents psrhss
yauN 2. PARK {. 9 : SON, Geners
Agents. Gincinnsi. Ohio. rfAl
y r. JUDklNS 4 rOR GAoTbu
Druggists. Agents. ct Woodsfeld, Ohio.
3unszsi'oVf.'T s@s'safs tszt l,Sss
.eeslfs ,esaiiaa .larssE. .sst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

rwPresideniiai Election, Tues
day, November 3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

eEThe following shows the vote in
tb;s countv in 1879.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

HANu Q H1uJOk'sJ5 I Y
The following is the vote for Con-
gresham:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

ET The following is the total vote
for candidates on the State aud county
tickets:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

- i
wAt the October election in 1876 in
this county the vote stood as follows:
Democratis. Republican.
WILLIAM BsLL,.Ir. --~3259
MILToN BARNES, l,2l7
1''''''y' l,so.i 'iqf:
Lang, y 3,So6
TOWNSEND, lol3
Majority, 1896
A Democratic net gain in the majority
over, October. 1875 Of S54 votes.
1t viii be time enodgif Is compare the
Presidential election Of this year with
that of 1875, after the election 4ssa aha has been
held.
wIn November. 1876, the vote
stood for TILDEs and HArss in this
county,. .ee,.ea .,.sY5 r. -.
TILDEN, s&ae, -. ..."as 5,ou0
HAYES, l,4oZ
Majority, 2,S4S
Democrats, work on Tuesday. No
vember :, TO psll the above majority for
HAxooex. We hsve;the votes and'every
one Of them should be polled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

ClIIQlflV Owing . the msny worthless
VAU IIUN. Kidney Rads-now seeking asals
on eur reputation, we deem Il due the sflics.
cd 70 yarn them. Ask for Days Kidney
Ped, and lake no other. .e... -
iug10, ,'s0Y. 8 ''. 2 '&'' -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

eE Presidential Election, Tues
day, November 2. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
.Lydi. 6. E..pinkh.m'. y.gst.b!. conpeuas

!. .edsla .esaliea .lan .aN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-13
< er d 8

Correspondence. Comfort. -. Npril.
Dsr ss erm6sliaen tann, f& auf eintae
Sage ietnen alltaslihsn @ti&afteu su
sntreibsn uub 0& gr6oluns 3u stnnsn,
Der trste cine @sbirssrsiis an. Die isbi.
&c Sabers,ttt 1T bic seeiSnetfe oa,u; es
III wspsr ,u falt, nod su warm. Dis
gssetation LIT SorBsiHrittsn eenus, um
bas 4use bura ibr friiaes Grin gu e..
frtuen, unb es bebarf BIER ctsn nur nod
zines suten Nesens, um bielelbt potlean,
big gu sntwideln. Qsipsr stng Der lsbte
Norewinb ntdt porlbsr, ptne @sif su
brinsen uno losar In brst aufetnaneer fol-,
esnbsn NaHten. 5pnterbarer WeiIe bat
Der Jroit In BSrne mebr @Aapen psrur.
fadt als In Comfort. Dabrsno ant CT.
fern plabs j. Q. bas 1bsrmomstsr am
Jrettas frab 321 Grab 3siats, feel ss In
Comfort niat unter SO, unb nod timer
Dspe(&e pom Jrieoridsburs mar es ba.
fsltf iosar nod mariner; bef.nunseah
tet bat 90 bort fdrier. 9efrorn als In
Comfort. 90 rpeit es ben Ia Der um
sessnp Don Comfort bur& BEN Sort an
seri&teten @&aoen tetrift, mar berielbe
nidt BON Bsbsutuns; nur bter uno oa
bat es farfer seirOren. in tiefselesenen
9balsrn l'tt foSar bas ian5e eauS Der
Bdume
Dor Rur3sm hat fd In Comfort ein
lanbmirttidaftli6sr 8trttn sssilpst, bel.
fen 3wsd, uie idon Der Nams iast, in
Der 5ebung bes Mdsrbauss beasbt. 5ssr
ST. Dtsbsnfslb wurbe gum YrdTpentsn
erwdblt, 5err .. Snsentiitt ais gieeprd
Rbtnt unb Or s. Ystterieu ais Setretdr.
Der gsrsin bat fh NIT BEN Msritultur.
Department In Daitiuston In Bsrbin.
buns sslsb. unp erbalt purA baNslbe Sa'
msreisn. 50 fsbt taum su bsfardtsn,
ba6 Der 0trein eas Saidlal 70 pislsr
dbnlthsr Bsrtine ibsilt, bic nah fur,em
Dalsta uab 70 balp Der gsi, Der Nsutsit
idminest aamabltb wtsotr etn1dlafsn,
bsnn 20 III ben NitSlieesrn gtna nit be.
Sahe.
3rob Der seleurmsn 3eit bat Comfort
In selsaiser Slnadt Gortldritte semaat
81 fnb bisrlelbR I'M lsbtsn SABRE 3m.
5allsn sntfanoen, bic eine Bel Sns.nbltt
unb Rarser, bic anosre bel Gla1
unb 8rintmanm; eritere wurbe por
sin.r unttr bem Namsn 6armonte b.ite.
bsuesn @sisllfaaft srrtatst, Der RG be,
Comforter 0elanSpersia anoel&lolIem bat
lrbttre III BON ben 5trren Gla& un,
Brtntmann srri&tst worbtn. Sic .nt.
bait cine pubns, uuf wslHsr ,eitwsilia
3teaterporfeaunsen seseben wsrpsa ; BIZ
nd&as finp.t am Is. April Ratt unb II
Der Wirrwarr BON 6eb.tue ba3u aussr
lsben worsen. 3wst seftuise grstne uni
spe 5allen In etnsm Dlass, wie @omfor
= faf labt bies auf ein.n bIerielbR t.rr
f&enosn eliauenssil fhlisbsn TOD Il
BEN ni&t 70. Gtne 5alle wdre ,ur Nb
taltunS elmer Geltli&iett, an Der I'D pi
saa,e BspSlleruns bstb.ilist, itetnfaas A
ilsin, uno bann fAlisbsn f& bic b.tb.
gsrsine sessnieitts ntHt BON chamber al
tsnpsrn bic Nitsltspsr bsfaa.n teise 60
fals. Somit III bic Sa&e nttt 70 (&llmm
> ale fe benz NIT ben 8ertdltniFtn unte
tanntsn erfAsinsn mS&ts.
Durtt Or. Tetterlen srbislt bas Smitt
fonian Snattut Ia Daibinstpn tin. 5,
. bsutsnee Anjatt Seraeinsrtsr Mulaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-13

teit eitR, Is bir iaesn 3u tSnnen. Sd
babe bid lteb, Nnbres, pie fcnR 9fieman>
ben, pie nur etne leibltde SApsfer itrsn
Bruber liebtn tann: Das mar etnmal
anbers - bod i(t's porbet! 5tnmal Dor
LANCER 3.tt, babe i'd semstnt, bu mufsit
unb tSnnsf nur burd mid eladlt& net
ben. 60 mar 5pGmutt, ueberbsbuns.
unb ale Id srtannte, bab ou ntdt an mid
badtsR. tae bein Sinu, bein 5sr3 une
Slid an etn.r Mnbern btns, ba bab Id
ae,petnt unb 9slittsn In Der Stias unb
eeslautt, es miiIe mir bas iunae Ser;
brtden. Ngein es 1T MIR ntdt sstro6en.
Das briHt nidt 70 lsidt unb f&n.u, ais
es I'M Bude fstt. Wan lam aud stn
idrahss 6er3 fart MAIDEN. une Id babe
% NIT einiaem Slid psrludt. Seit
rann 2 W.ibt bu nod, Mneres, wie sa
bas 8tnb In 1an3iaal auf ben S&ob &C.
nommen unb an bic Bruf sebradt bait
als ssin Sddkasn, bas bid aaein l'ebe
- wsibt bu nod, wel&e Bsmsrlunssn
bic Qeuts, mein @hmaser, BE alten Dei>
Ser baran eetnipt baben? Gs mar meiner
S6wsfer &inb.. l1nb pou jenem Nuaen.
bl'd an BABE i'd Dir entiaeeu selernt unb
mein Slid In ssm Nnbersr eeiu&t! Sd
babe bas 3ino sisl UNI mid ssbutt, es
er,oesn, trte Id baats, bab IS ole oetne
tinfttse Grau bid slldlid MAIDEN tonne.
Sd babe NIT 9snHen BON btr esiprohsn,
tdsli6, ais Ni.manb mebr an bid badte,
unb i'd babe ME bic Sofnuns aufsesebsn,
eab bu etnmal ptseertommf. Nh, unb
Is stlans MIR nur 3u gut, ibr reines 5ers
NIT bsinem Btles, eeinsm Nnbsnten gu
erfarlen Sabre sinssn BIN - fiinf,ebn,
3ran,is - bu tamit nIdt. Mu& Zen.
4sns Suaenb fdlih unb bltd babin -
tn tt6ridtsr 6ofnuns. llnb nun traten
Ia bsr Gin nlamlsit biz Gslbasorwirfe, Bic
Soreen an mid teran unb uaa&ten mid
sotlenbs alt. @is bait bsine Grtaneruas
bod, wuutt bis teute ron teinsm anetsn
Wanue wiGsn. Git bSrt nihts ltsbsr,
ale pon t.ner 6lr&psit, no fe R& wis
eine 2istte an bid tlammerte - fle fommt
INNER wisbsr sarauf 3urid. Gle if gut,
tren. braS. tabi&. unb nun. nun biR
bu enblidt ba - Qsn&sn pirb unb mub
bir gsfaaen, Mnbres - poer bu btf bod
- ni&t uerbeiratbet : f,bte Fe erblei4eno
une NIT aussebenosm Mtbem bin3u, In
benz fe In iarsr ansa pom stutl uufRant.
i8onfesuns fOls,.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-13

Don Comfort aus, auf ,bsren gammlun!
Der Doetur uisl Glsis perwenbste. - Nu
sonntao 7arb iii Comfort Trau Berg
mann, eine nod ianss Gtau, bts faum
ibr 80. 2sssnsjatr ,urHdJelest tatte,
Dte abetInabme Der Bsp5lterune ufsn
tatte ifh Bel bsm teute aattsefunosnsr
Bssratnib. Cine srobs Nn,atl BON eeio
trassnosn iolgts Der estte esr. junssn Jrar
3u ibrer Isbten 9tubsfdtte.
Die Demo:ratsu bon 1,lles yit
GuuutY taben bic folgsnben Dslega ten
3ur Staatston ssntion ertrdblt: Dm.
&easan, Gtas. s. Nimtb, 6. s. Gali
Ian. -5'-
= Der RemntiliIonstauf imam 81. 6.
9odett In 6uufon III pesen Shwinoels
pertaftet worbeu. - Das Rino bes Gounl
tY germeisrs Gttlsspts wur 5e AM Conn
tag BON etaer Sarantsl se6iTsn unO lit &c.
ifcrben. = SIN 8aYuu purbe bic 3st1e
etnes untstant.n Mannss eefunben. Des
8erbift ber Goronsrs SarY lautet 3u,
faQig ertrunfen.
- Der &aufmann u. g. Bed In
Sort Condo mare betnabs ssrstftet nor.
ben, tnbsm er gberry trant, Der nit
Strydatn ser@ebt mar. Ct trant eIid
li&erwstie ie6r wenis. Der Srant war
BON ietnem farbigen porter Nmos Blate-
lY 3uesrsitet uno fir ben Rod bss 5au.
ies beittmmt.
- Der Wetbuti fenpreoiser psttp bat
btn Staub Marssptlles Don feinsu Taben
geftiittelt. b. B. er 1T burhssbrannt.
@habe, bab man ben iaubsren 8urldsn
rt&t MRer bfwaht Bat.
- Durd cline unpcrG9tisteit III Der
MetbObtfenpreotssr 6reb Qasn In Ga
Grange oefdtrli& psrlsbt worpsn. Sein
Spen ipaltete 5ols, er fam tin,u, bidts
iit, un, einise @tade aububeben unt fam
babel BEN &leinsn 70 nabe, bab bic aufss
tcbsne art auf ftiaen 2opf nisbsrfsl.
= Cine farbise Grau In 0onjalts
trant cline ssbSrt8e portion .6aHte, f&ttef
earauf orei Sage lang unb aarb banu.
Sbrt @uttsr Rarb Dor einsm SABRE IN
9lst&sr @eiie. -
= Der p6ilbarmunliae Berstn unb bic
NannsrSefansoeretne ,Quartett" unb
Nanner&or" In Jrteoriasburs, tisl.
ten ssrsansenen 5onntas tn Brauttsams
8arten Elm pic Nie al. = Der Drama.
tii&e gsrsin, cine Der Fsibisf.n Ebsa,
tersefeu1aaften im Staats, wirb benz.
uatft oas fanfaftiss 2uflpiel Die Mdn.
nsrfeinotnnen" 3ur Nufiibruns brinsen.-
Sn Der l1meessnb Der Stabt wsrben stsls
nahtlibe ginbriihe verii6t.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Yale Wins Again.

Harvard Beaten Two to One on its Own
 Field.
 Yale scores another victory over Harvard in the game between the University hines at Cambridge Saturday. Mir Decrow, treasurer secured special train on the Shore Line route, which left here at 9:45. On board were about 16O Yalensians, and still larger number would have gone but for the Mott Haven games, in which Yale men were partici- pants. 'S2, 'S1 and 80 were well represent ed The trip was quick and the boys in fine spirits. The train arrived in ample time Six coaches were in waiting, by which the excursionists were soon taken to the ball field. The day was right, with the sky cloudy most of the time. When the sun broke through it was hot. The grounds are situated just back of the colleges and do not equal the Hamilton Park grounds Play was called at 2:4O. Yale went to the bat. liar yard was wildly exultant at every misplay by Yale, and the Yale nine felt the presence of so many Yalensians. Yale refrained from demonstrations at Harvard's errors Gull tured Boston was thereby excelled in cour- tesy but of course Harvard wanted to win badly. Yale, of course, was heard from when the game was won. The score was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Exodus of Congressmen-Chicag
 the Principal Destination-Pairs Made
 by the Absentees-Probability of a Lack
 of a Quorum.
 WASHINGTON, May 30.-So many members of the Senate and House of Representatives have left the city that it would not be at all surprising if a quorum was lacking this week. In fact last week it was barely possible to get one in the House on some very important votes. Senators Conkling Logan, Carpen- ter, Hoar, Jones of Nevada and others of the leaders in the Senate are already away. Prominent Republicans in the House, includ- ing Messrs Garfield, Conger, Frye, Keller, Butterworth and others, have also turned their faces in the direction of Chicago. Other members have gone to their homes to look after their nominations. All who have gone have made pairs. In some cases there is reservation that the pairs are not to be re- spected if a vote shall be necessary to make quorum, but in most cases the pairs are made without reservation. The pairs will be pretty rigidly respected because if Congress remains in session until the Cincinnati con vention, as now seems probable, the Demo- crats will want the Republicans to return the compliment.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
NEW YORK.

Findings fin the Whitaker Case-The
 Cadet Placed Under Arrest.
 WEST POINT, May 3O.-The court of in quiry in the Whitaker case ended it's labors yesterday, and prepared lengthy report embodying the results of its investigation. After reciting the facts of the case, and re- out by the inquiry, the report gives the fol- lowing as the conclusions of the court
 First-The court is unable to believe that such slight wounds as Cadet Whitaker re- ceived could have been inflicted by the per sonskin the manner and under thes clrcum- stances described by him.
 Second-It does not see why man with his surroundings and in his condition and frame of mind, as shown by his own evil dence, should have submitted to assault such as is alleged without summoning assist ance during the assault or immediately there after.
 Third-It believes person tied as he was and left as he claims to have been could read fly have released himself had he exerted him self to do so.
 Fourth-From the testimony of the post surgeon and others the court is compelled to believe that Cadet Whitaker was neither asleep nor insensible when he was examined on the morning of April 6, 1880, but that he was feigning.
 Fifth-The court is not able to discover any motive that any person other than Cadet Whitaker could have had in making such an assault, and there is no evidence whatever to warrant the belief that any other person did make it.
 sixth-It believes that the hair clipping, the flesh cutting and the binding could all have been accomplished by Cadet Whitaker himself.
 Seventh-The theory that the note of warning is an imitation of Cadet Whitaker s writing is, in the opinion of the court, tenable. The severe tests to which the ex- perts in handwriting were subjected and their positive testimony place it beyond doubt that Cadet Whitaker himself wrote the note of warning, and therefore that he is not ignorant of the person or persons en- gagged in the affair. This latter conclusion is strengthened by the fact that one-haf of the sheet of paper on which this note is written was found in Cadet Whittaker's pos session.
 From the strong array of circumstantial evidence, from the testimony of the experts in handwriting and from the conflicting state ments of Cadet Whitaker and the lack of veracity evinced by him in certain cases dur ing the investigation, as shown by the evi- dence, the court is of the opinion that the imputation upon the character of Cadet Whitaker referred to in the order convening the court and contained in the official reports of the commandant of cadets and the post surgeon is fully sustained.
 No sooner had General Schofeld read the findings and opinion of the court than he directed Colonel Lazelle to place Whitaker under arrest. This being placed under arrest simply means confinement to his quarters. He is allowed to take his meals as usual at the cadet mess hall, but in going and returning is attended by guard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
Personal.

 United States Senator Platt arrived home l in Meriden Saturday. He returns to Wash ington to-day.
 H T Sperry, of the Hartford Post, and Nil Graham, of the Meriden Republican, have ! also gone to Chicago.
 Mrs Liefeld, of 30 Oak street, died very 1 suddenly at her home Saturday afternoon. The case was one of hemorrhage of the lungs. Recently Rev Father J Gleason, of New prised on the occurrence of his birthday and was presented with handsome water pitcher and salver.
 Rev F " Sizer, of the New York East Conference, father of F W J Sizer, formerly of New Haven, has been seriously ill with remittent fever, but is reported to be gaining. He is now in his eighty-first year.
 The popular driver of the Mt Carmel stage, H W Wakefield, drove his last trip for the
 present Saturday evening He sewers his
 connection with the stage line and will look after his farm in Mt Carmel during the sum- mer
 Tomorrow evening a reception will be given by the Yale Art School. An orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The members of the Tile Club and other New York artists will be entertained in the even ing by John Weir.
 Manager Peck, of New Haven, lost about $20O Thursday evening when he brought the Boston Ideal Opera Company here, and the Waterbury American thinks the experience should teach him to go to Waterbury next time.-Bridgepor Standard.
 Dr Charles Denison of Denver Colorado, who was practicing physician in Hartford for several years prior to 1874, when by cause of i'll health he was obliged to change to the West, has just had published from the press of Houghton, Osgood & Go, work on the 'sRocky Mountain Health Resorts.
 Edward H Russell, a son of General Will iamssH Russell of this city, and resident of Salt Lake City, has invented a process of re- ducing ore known as the ''Schudder & Rus sells leacher'' It is claimed that the pro- cess requires less outlay in construction, less cost for maintenance and less labor and more thoroughly extracts metal than any other.
 Saturdays Hartford Times says MT R W Wright, of New Haven, private secretary to Governor English, will speak st the Pearl street church tomorrow evening, on some of the relations of science and religion. MT Wright has given much thought to the sub- ject, and is an interesting speaker. He was the teacher of the Rev Dr Gage in the Boston schools "a many years ago." although not an old man yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
He ..shnrtenea,, H,.Life.

NEW YORK, May 30.-John Bachman, a youth aged fourteen years, was playing early last night with young companion named John Hauser, on the roof of a five story tene- ment house at No 1S4 East Second street. While the boys were romping around in a merry manner Bachman suddenly stopped and seized his friends arm. ''Let us shorten life," he said, in voice that made Hauser shiver; 'Tll show you how, and you can follow me-" Saying this the boy grasped the edge of the roof and, swinging himself down, hung suspended above the street below. He suddenly tried to recover his place on the roof, but his eyes almost started out of their sockets and his features became pallid as he found himself helpless. In desperation, he screamed for help, but the next instant fell to the pavement, where he was instantly killed His body was sent to the Seventeenth precinct station house.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31

knows what the real programme is, and the Blaine and Sherman men are somewhat wary of MT Cameron's readiness to acquiesce in the wishes of the majority of the committee.
 The arrangements for seating the crowd in the convention hall on Wednesday are very complete. seventy-ive special police and fifty patrolmen under Captain Greeley will keep order. Fifty ushers will be furnished by the theatres and thirty more by the Union Veteran Club. The doorkeepers VIII be furnished by this club also, and the telegraph companies will supply pages from their messenger corps The whole will be in charge of General William E Strong assisted by General Stockton, General Smith Colonel Swan and others. Those in charge of the hall will not be permitted to make any demonstration of approval or disapproval during the proceedings of the convention.
 Hon Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, reached here this morning and has been in close com munion with the Blaine men all day. He was wanted on the Maine delegation, but de- clined, believing he could do more good for Blaine outside. He would not say much to a reporter except to express his confidence in Blaines nomination
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
NEW DOMINION.
A Murderer,s Terrible Work.

ST JOHN, N B, May BOA terrible tragedy took place last night in the parish of Si- monds, about two miles from here. An elder 1y man, named John Drury, shot and killed his brother Edward, and also shot and seri- ously wounded his brother Chipman. This occurred in the house. He then went and set fire to the outhouses and finished by blowing out his own brains When people were at tracted to the place by the fire the two men were dead, while Chipman was able to move about. He is now under medical care and will likely recover. The house and barns, valued at from $1O, ,oO0 to $12, ,0O0, were burned to the ground no water being in the vicinity to check the flames
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
THE sOUTE
Texas.
Destruction by a Tornado.


 GALVESTON, May 3O.-A dispatch from Bonham, Texas, to the News says: terri bIe tornado visited Savoy on the Texas Pacific railroad Friday night, and totally destroyed the town, killing nine persons and woundlng sixty more, some of whom will die. The following is list of the killed: Sam Gill, Dr Kern, Miss Pansy Johnson, E l. Andrews A Horn, William Suddeth, Hattie Best and two children named Gallagher and Andrews. Nineteen business houses, depot and twen- ty dwellings were destroyed, there being only five houses in the place not damaged.
 Physicians, nurses, medicine, cof1ins, pro visions and everything necessary were fur nished them by the people of Bonham and train of cars placed at their disposal. The scene beggars description. The earth is GOV cred with the debris and the groans of the sufferers are heartrendinQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial correspondence of the JOURNAL AND coUn1rr

JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokersl
 No. IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, May 29 1880. The stock market has been active and excited, and Tuesday, about Il o'clock the depression and fusion were great and intense that panic seemed imminent Not 8 single failure of any importance has occurred among stock brokers and the careful manner in which their business has evidently been conducted is the topic of some favorable comment. The Bond Market.-There has been decidedly ac- tive business in Government bonds, occasioned by the growing in money and the recent circular Secretary Sherman removing the restriction in bond offerings to the sinking fund from AS and As. This resulted in an advance in fours to 1O9.