davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
NEW CASTLE HANCOCK AND
ENGLISH GLIB.

Company A, of the Hancock and En-
glIsh Club of New Castle Hundred, have
completed the erection of their wigwam
on Ninth street above the railroad. The
building is 30x40 feet substantially bnilt
and will afford every facility for the
meetings Of the company. Tomorrow
(Friday) evening at 7.3O p. m. will be
the regular meeting night when all the
members are requested to attend, as the
uniforms will the be given out. The
building will be dedicated in the course
of few days with proper celebration.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
A Word to our Readers.

When you read of a remedy that will
cure all diseases beware OF II but when
you read Of pure vegetable compound
which claims TO cure only certain parts OF
the body, and furnishes high proof that
il does this, you can safely try 1t and with
the a. surance that 1t will help you. This
Liver Cure does. 1t cures all troubles OF
the lower portion of the body and none
others. twill not help the tooth-ache,
ear-ache nor consumption but 10 will put
yonr body In q vigorous and healthy state
where you can enjoy life and appreciate
It's good things. Try Il. bepl5-2w.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
New Cloths.

am now prepared to show you some
Of the best and leading styles of Fall and
Winter Cloths. Cassimeres, Worsteds, s,
Chevlots, etc., ranging from $500 to 81 90
per yard, which l will make up in the
latest and most becoming style, at the
very lowest cash price. Please call and
see as before tue rus sh of fall trade COM
mences. FERD CARSON.
seplutf. 233 Market street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23

*Reckless distanced for running, and
thJ heat awarded to Clara Morgan
Time, 3 40 3-4, 3 AZ 3-4, 9 40 "a. Clara
Morgan first money, $75; Gray Nor
gan second money, $35; John third,
$25, and Little Mac fourth, $15.
The third race wa a 2 33 class for
$300-first, 81 so, second, $75, third,
$45, and fourth, $50. The entries
were:
Bay gelding Tom Bayard, by John
M. Foard, Dover.
Bay mare Lady Sharp, by W II
Sharp, Phila.
Bay gelding Billy Boulden, by W H
Burgett, Rathboneville, N j.
Black stallion Rob Roy, by A r
La Id, Phila.
Bay gelding Whitefield, by J Reay,
Phila.
Billy Boulden took the first heat,
but there was such an amount of run
ming and reckless driving that all
hands came up to the judges stand
claiming foul. The decision was
that Wbitefield, who came in third
should take fifth position, and Rob
Roy, who came in second, should take
third.
Before the second heat started fine
of five dollars apiece was imposed on
the drivers ofTom Bayard, Lady Sharp
and Whitefield for tagging behind un-
necessarily,
Whitefeld won the second heat, with
Tom Bayard second, but on the third
and fourth heats Tom Bayard, to the
surprise and delight of the spectators,
made a brilliant squirt and came IN
ahead. But as it was growing dark
the fifth and decisive heat was post
poned until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
PERSONAL,

Hon. E. L. Martin was in this city a
short time this morning. He was on
his way to Philadelphia, and will proba-
ply 90 on to New York to attend the
great Democratic mass meeting which
takes pace in that city this evening.
Hon. Il. F. Bayard left for New York
this morning. He will address the great
Democratic meeting in that city this
evaninp
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
THE Y. M. ID. u.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
held its regular meeting last evening
Mr.. A. ID. Chaytor, Colonel of the club,
rendered his resig nation, which was ac-
cepted and Mr.. A. w. Brown was elect
ed to fill the vacancy. A committee on
band was appointed, aud a vote OF
thanks given NJ essrs' >. HI. Morgan and
Springer for preparing and furnishing
the transparency. White leggings were
also ordered to be procured.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
Local Lanes.

Reed birds at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fried oysters at Fnllmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
The police at the head of the parade
yesterday, marched exceedingly well,
and presented very fine appearance.
One of Warner & Co.'S freight wag-
ons broke down on Market street, near
Sixth this morning.
City Council meets this evening in
regular session.
The firemen are already preparing
for the coming parade that takes place
ON October LIST.
The /. G. b. u, delegates will be
given banquet al the Clayton House
this evening.
Porter & Co., are having a new
front put in their store No. 400 Market
street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
A Special Train.

During the ta.r at Dover which opens
ON Tuesday next, a special train will be
run from this city direct to the grounds.
The train will leave this city at $40 a.
NJ, returning leave Dover after The
races. Fare for the round trip including
admission To. the fare; $l.7O. Tickets Will
he good to return until Saturday, Octo-
ber End.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
Ths Saily Gazette.
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON POsT
OFFICE
As SECOND CLASS MATTER.
HANCOCK.
The Great Soldier-Statesnan.

REBELS INcREAsING.-If Oonklinp
and the Republican newspapers of
Delaware tell the truth the rebels have
rapidly increased since 1875; even
Maine is filed with them and by No
vember, about 100000 of them
propose to VOC for Hancock and Eng
lish.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
lEMoCRATIC MEETING.

A Grand Rally of the Democracy, Of
Mill Creek Hundred win be heId at the
Store Of Thomas Robinson, at Hookessin.
on IT. - il'faA<
Thursday Eveninx. seps. %. lsse. !.
at z.8O O'Clock. The meeting will be ably
addressed by Chas. b. Lore and I. O..
Grubb, Esqrs., and DIR. Swlthin Chandler. !.
An fnvition is extended TO the people of
the Hundred and surrounding distrtots.
BAYARD CLUB OF MILL CREEK Hp.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
RENrz .sTANLEY COMPANY.

On Saturday evening next the Reniz z
Stanley Novelty Company will appear
at the Opera in ono their chUice per
formances' This COMPANY is under the
management of M. Il. Leavitr, but II
must not be coLfounded with Madame
RenlE's Female Minstrels, that have ap-
pearedhere on several occasion The com
pany Is an entirely new one, but Is COM
posed o! some of the best variety people
on the stage. The programme is a vari-
I'D one, and will no doubt give entire
satisfaction to those who attend.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
The CssiariGa Operation.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 81 pt. %, 1880.

HH1 ND1h7H HkA1 - y ~ - ]SS1V'
DR.. E. K. Bell to-day performed the
C@sarian operation upon Mrs Burnell, .
dwarf well known in the show business,
delivering her of male child weighing
some six pounds. Mrs. Burnell came hero
in great distress some time ago, snd ON
account Of her defoimity 1t wss found
that she could not be delivered Of the
child unless the Casa ian operation was
resorted to. At a late hour Tonight both
the mother and child were doing well,
with every prospect Of both living.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
SPECIAL MEETING.

The Seventh Ward Blue Hens Chick
ems club will hold special meeting on
Friday evening, at u o'clock, at their
Headquarters, for the confederation Of im''
poItant business.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23

To be? or not to be? That Is the ques-
ton. Whether tits nobler In the miud to
suffer the aches aid pains that human
flesh III heir TO, wher overtsken by a
severe cough or cold. or TO purchase "a
and Hoarhornd, and by thus opposin:
en- them. Sold by all druggis &, rs and 81
cents per bottle. Rsp22-lm
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23

Nothing tries the patience of man
more than TO listen To a hacking cough
which he knows could easily pc cured by
Investing rs cents In a bottle OF DIR. Bull's
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
Meetings Tonight.
THURSDAY.

Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. OFF.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, /. U. o H.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, ]. .. o. +.
Manhattan Lodge, No, II, /. o. X. NJ.
Wilmington Division, No. l, \. OF Il.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., D. u. A. M.
German Mutual Beneficial Society N
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23

Time 2.3U 3.3B4 9.3b3.
*Whitefield came in second, but was
put back to third place on account of
running.
PREMIUMS FOR CATTLE.
To day the following stock premiums
were awarded:
Thoroughbred Alderney cow, 8
years old and upward, William Green,
of Middletown, 1st premium thor
oughbred Alderney bull, years old,
Cd premium, J. W. Mitchell, Middle
town 1st grade Alderney bull, years
old and upward, Joshua Clayton, Mi d.
dletown, 1st premium Alderney calf,
four months old, John w. Causey,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
" TOM BAYARD" WINS.

Special TO the Gazette.
MIDDLETowN, Sept. 28, 1880,
II 30 A. M.
Tom Bayard won the deciding heat
in the Q -33 race this morning. Time
Q 80.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
Nine. pemorest's Patterns.

Russell & spencer take pleasure in an =
nouncing TO their customers that they
have received Nine. Democrats Patterns
Port Pollos. Journals, What to Wear, etc.
Tor the present season. sepl5-tf.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23

My life was saved by Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure.-E. b. Laksly, Selma.
Ala. sepI5.2w
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
NEW ADvERTlsEaENTs.

nEMoCRATrC MFETINa.-A meeting
IL OF the Fourth ward Democrats will
be held this evening at their headquar-
ters on Fourth street, for the purpose of
naming inspectors for the eastern pre-
cinct OF the ward. A full attendance u
requested. BY order w. n. BRADY,
sep23-It. =. .l's President.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23

to self THE HISTORY OF the BiBLE.
SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAvIN0s lz2x28 tn.]
FREE to every Subscriber Agents are
making S25 to e100 per week. Send for
Special Terms to
HENRY BILL PUBLISHING co.
established 1871 Norwich, CT.
sapi8-1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 10.-The Convention of
the Regular Debt tPayine wing Of the Democrats OF
the III Con gressOnal District held Ocean View TO-
day to nominate candidate for ngress. nominated
Johu Goode. the present incumbent by acclamation.
DETROIT, Aug. 1O.-Wnuam c. Maybury, of this city,
was day nominated for Congress By the Democracy OF
the Ist District.
sAco. Ne, Aug. 1O.-Thomas p. Reed today re-
nominated Congress by tile RpuDllcans OF the Ist
DISTRICT.
PTIsRURG, Aug. IO.-The Democrats to-day nomi-
mated james H. Hopkins for Congress from the XNIId
District and George T. Miller from the XXIIId District
DENvLR. Col, Aug. lO.The Irf6tUGeS Santa Fe v NJ,
special says the Territorial Democratic Convention
Yesterday rcnonidated the Hon Miguel Otero for
delegate To Congress.
CINCINSArI, Aug 1O.-Dspltche4 TO Tie Gazette
report NOMINATIONS for Congress today
follows 1hc nonin lion OF Mr.. Neal BY
the Republicans OF the XIth Dist let at Ports
mouth. Nomination or James t. Rice by the Rcpubl-
caus OF the KIN District clyde. Nomination Of Colo
mel ]. f. CEarlcsYorih ~ the Democrats OF the XVIII
District
ST. LOUIS Aug. 10-The Democrats OF thu Ist District
Of This state IcuOmnated NJ. L. ClardV for Congress
NLW-ORLEASs, Au.. lO-LdTard W Robertson
yesterday reomIuHed 10 COuEre = bE the Democrats or
the With District. J. :. Bn, the Democratic nominee
Congress In the llId District has Withdrawn, ana
convention has been ordered.
DLTROIT, Nj H., Aug. l0.-Edwiu Wets was TenOmi-
mated Congress by the Republicans OF the lid Dis
trlct to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The regular meeting of the Id District Re-
publican association was held last evening at their
rooms, No. 4CG Pearl-st. A communication from the
Central Committee read. giving notice OF bylaw
authorizing associations Of over 500 members to open
their primaries az p. II. The Chairman re-
qucsted the inspectors to fl up their blanks
or others would be appointed IN their stead. Poll
clerks requested TO hand iu their names Three
proposed foc mem ber>hp. and the meeting
adjourned 10 the second tuesday ID september AIter
the meeting company Of Boys IL Blue was ORGAN zad.
first Lieutenant and Max A. Mobius second heu;eu-
ant. ADout hfty persons signed the roll.
The XXIII1 Assembly District Republican Association
held sar monthly meeting last evening, at No. 10s
West Observation-Disclosures. It's president,
Henry Walsh. occupied the chair. The attendance
very large anu husia stc and great many now MEM
bers we're received. number OF new names were
proposed and referred 70 the Committee on Admissions
The Republicans OF the lid Election District OF
Hcksville. Town OF oyster Bay. l. L. have organized
Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club, with Stephen II.
Carpenter presidents Edward springman, vice -pres-
dent; John shepard record secretary; Philip SEWN,
ser seggfeteTy ana AGa LaTeE treasurer
house OF Edward sprnsman for business and the enroll
ing OF members. The club now has fOrty-three
members.
Many Of the Republicans of Rye. westeheser County,
assembled at the eadIuarters OF the newy-forIned
campaign club perfect their organization Monday
evening. The hall densely crowded, and many per-
sons stood IN the street. unable TO gain access the
building After the meeting had organized the follow
ing officers were elected President + b. C0wes vice
presidents, the Rev. William Life, William H. Parsons
and others In the audience were great many OF last
years dependents, VINO enthusiastically sgnied their
intention " working With the regular Republican party
henccfOrth. Many young men, VINO Will cast thelT first
vote this year, joined the ciuD.
The Republican District Campaign Club OF the IXrh |
Assembly District has elected the following officers
President John p Frazer; frs yicepresident, John H.
Kaiser; second vice president William Collins; sccre-
tary. John l. Frazer; treasurer. Conn Mckenzie, jr;
William Jenkins. Inspectors of election,
] }. Delegates
X. Brown. JOIN ste Wart. " I. Kershaw,
John Louden Joseph Caulder. John l.. Frazer, David
Martin, Thomas Arueel. Benjamin T. Hilery, Levi |
FHler. IT,, John Schroeder ?. L. L)udcn, John VIII
.nnseI. JOseDh Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

RosE-CoLORED REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATES
HORROR AT ALLEGED COLORED CoLONIsrs.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the National Democratic Committee held yester
dav at the headquarters. No. 23s Fifhaye. Senator
Barnum presided. There were present the following
members:
William c. Goudy, Illinois; Austin II. Brown, Indi-
ana; b. F. Jonas louisiana, Ouierbrdge HOrsey. Mary
land Alvin W suoway, New Hampshirei Orestes Clevc-
land New-Jersey; William NJ. Armstrong Ohio William
L. Scott, Pennsylvania; and Bradley b. smaley, Yer
mont There were also present Edmund Wilson. Of
Maine and W. T. Martin. OF Mississippi msmbers OF the
National Democratic Committee, and Senator Pinckney
whyte. OF Maryland.
Joseph Hance, one OF the secretaries presented the
reports the first meeting OF the Executive
Committee comprising great mass Of correspondence
Among these letters from representative Demo
Gratis in the various States, and reports from
State and County Commkees as to the
poljtical outlook In their neighborhoods. W: Scott
reported that the Advisory Committee had ned
dily for thiee weeks. The large increase OF corre
rendered necessary the conunuanoe OF tue
daily sessions and additional clerical help was
H. b. smsiey reported the. number Of papc meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11

Of Austria has subscribed 5000 foxns for the relief OF
the distress caused by the recent foods In Morava and
Siesia.'
steel steamship named "Assyrfan Monarch" built
for the London and New-York Line Of the Royal Ex-
change Shipping Company Of London, was successfully
launched at Hun to-day.
The A Aurord. published at Rome announces the for
nation OF new association for collecting money for
the necessities OF the Pope the Of daily tribute
demanded from all Catholics being one centme or six
sous per month.
1t Il stated that the Diplomatic arrangement nm
nounced in the spring win shortly be carried out Prince
HOhenlOhe Will return 20 Parts. Count Hatzded Will
take his place at the F0re Office and Baron RacOwtz
Will relieve Count Hatzheld at COnstanlnOpe.
The Liverpool Journal of Commerce has the following:
GA. Simpson, OF Pleasant H Cass County No has just
completed selection from the herds Of leading He.e
ford breaders consisting Of thirty three cows one bull
and nine calVes-all pure bred Herefords They
he snipped the steamer Dominion. which Will sail for
quebec on Thursday, whence they Will be forwarded TO
Missouri"
QUEENsToN, Ont, Aug. 10-Yesterday a bridge
spanning deep gully on the suspension Bridge Branch
Of the New York Central Railroad. about half mile
south Of Lewiston, y Y. was destroyed bY nre, sup
posed % have been caused by slarks from an engine
which passed over it a short time before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
thu. far held ana the speakers employed and the

thus far held ana the speakers employed and the er-
peDdtures.
Chairman Barnum gave an account OF his recent trip
through the West Indiana from all the accounts Cven
deemed doubtful state certainly could not be claimed
bY the Republicans with any certainty. In Illinois
there were gains already made for Hancock and Eng
nsh and these wOnld be increased sufficiently 20
take 1t out OF the LIST Of certain Repub lean States
John &. GOudy followed. and confirmed what
senator Barnum had said concerning Illinois
Austin II. Brown. OF Indiana assured the
state He would reterate what Senator Mcdonald re-
ported to the Advisory Committee, that from the day
or the nominations at Cincinnati there Tor
apprehension regarding Indiana.
VIM. l.. Scott declared that IN Pennsylvania Hancock
and English gaining ground daily. Orestes eve
land said that NevJersey would roll at least $4,000
majority for the Democratic nominees senator Jonas.
itself He also declared thar the statements OF Senator
Jones as to the condition Of Florida had been confirmed,
aud that with fair election u certain to cast It's
vote for the Democratic nominees The committee
Affects 10 De much annoyed az the colonization Of cOOred
voters IN Indiana by the Republicans.
The ofhca report OF THIS meeting given 20 report
ers In manifold as follows:
Among the subjects considered bv the Democratic Ma
fiona Committee YESTERDAY. WIS that OF Republican
CO0nlzatlon or negroes in Indiana. letter from
William H. English, the candidate for Vice. Presi-
dent. who Il chairman OF the State Committee
dated August = the evidence OF gro mporta-
tons Is increasing every hour" The Executive Commit
tee also received many other reports this subject
and resolved upon the most active and stringent
measures TO prevent colonization. Detectives nave
bcen employed to watch the leaders IN the business
whose names known and 70 keep track OF the colo
nis's and arrangements being perfected TO
the arrest of any persons violating the election laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.
OPENING EXERCISES AT CoLUMBUs-LARGE CROWDS
PRESENT AND MORE EXPECTED.

OPENING EXERCISES AT CoLUMBUs-LARGE CROWDS
PRESENT AND MORE EXPECTED.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 10.-The Soldiers Reunion
opened with a salute OF thirty guns thfs
Many strangers arrived yesterday. To-day excursion
trains arrived from all directions Rain began fall at
l o'clock, but at 1 1T had cleared up. and the sun
was shining. The exercises began formally this
Afternoon at the Fair Grounds, the Rev. William
E. Moore leading in prayer. Attorney. General
Naah followed with address OF welcome. Governor
Foster responded behalf Of the visitors with thanks
for the invitation the and for the magDcence
OF the decorations Colonel Anderson Of Columbus Bar
racks followed With address, his subject being The
Regular Army" Adjutant- General Gibson delivered an
ldress The Volunteer" The exercises closed with
introduction Of the prominent military men present
md sundowu artillery salute thirteen guns was
dred
subsequently, rcgimental reunions and association
meetings held at the camp grounds and at all
available Ia Is IN the city. The grounds are brilliantly
Illuminated tonight by electric lsht assisted by fine
display of fire II Is estimated that Is GOO people
arrived to-day trains running open cars with
able accommodate all desiring TO visit the reunion
to-day II IS thought tnat tO-mOrrOv's arrivals Will
number fully 10000 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-11
THE BANKERv CONVENTION.

THE SESSIONS TO BEGIN T0-DAY-THE WORK b.
FORE 1.-THE ACOUSTIC PROPERTIES OF THE
HALL.
lFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or rHE TRrBCNE.l
SARATOGA, Aug. 10.-Ihe Convention OF
the American Bankers Association, which viii be called
to order at l O'clock tomorrow morning by Alexander
VI Iche OF Milwaukee, its president promises to be OF
much Importance as an" Of IT, predecessors. Among
the prominent financial Of the country who are
here 10 attend the CJnv utlon may be mentioned p G.
Calhoun, president Of the Fourth National Bank,
NewY0lk; Richard Berry president Of the Trades
maus National Bank; r. II. Isbeil. of the
City National Bank OF Selma. Ala; W. G. De-her,
Columbus, Ohio; J. D. Vermilye, New-york; II. II.
Camp. Milwaukee; ex-Mayor Latrobe Baltimore; Isaac
shrman. New York; George ;. Coe. New-York; W. II.
Ehawn. Philadelphia John Johnston, Mlwaukeei & 3.
sherman, New York; George r. Gibson, California; W.
S. George. Michigan; ard many Others.
To-morrow's programme is q heavy one, but 1t Is
promised thar ,hc r0ulne business will be quickly dis
posed Of and that the more interesting work Of tie day
Will not be delayed It Is probable that a short time
will be gwen the discussion Of subjects submitted in
the report Of the Executive Council, but after that IS
through n paper By President Mitchell on western
banking will be read Papers the subject viii
he read by john Johnston, OF Wisconsin aud D. j. Falls,
OF Ohio.
1t was intended thar one Of the most interesting
features OF the day should be the reading OF paper
the japanese banking and currency system Oy IQshdt
KyOuari, the Japanese Minister. but that gentleman
has written TO that he will be unable 10 be present
He promises, however that two japanese princes VIII
be present his behalf and that OF them Will read
his paper. Papers on banking IN Pennsylvania and Cal
ifOrna, well s ancient banking, Will also be
read. TO-mOrrOWs work Will be finished after paper
on Legislative Changes suggested IL the National
Banking system" has been read
1t at one time hoped that Secretary Sherman
would personally read paper resumption and re-
funding has Informed the secretary that other
engagements Will prevent him from being al the COn
vcntiOn. HIS paper, however which Is the first order
Of business FOR the second day. Will be read for m
The Town Hail. where the Convention Is TO be held.
had wretched acoustic prOperties-sO bad indeed,
tnat there only few places in the hall where
speakers voice could be distinctly heard. To-day, how
ever have stretched the ball Ia several
places, aud the result is said 10 be marvellous. A
speaker can now be heard in any part VI the room.