davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-06
Timely Caution.

Genuine Hop Bitters are put up in square
paneled, amber-colored bottles, with W. ite
label on one side printed III black letters,
and green hop cluster, and on the other
side yellow paper with red letters; revenue
stamp over the cork. This is the only form
in which genuine Hop Bitters are put up
and the sole right to make, sell and Use
them is granted to the Hop Bittcrs Manu-
featuring Co., of Rochester, \. Y, and To
ronto, Ont, by patents, copyright and trade
mark. All others put up in any other way
or by any one else, claiming TO be like it OF
pretending to contain hops, by whatever
names they may be called, are bogus and I'M
fit for use, and only put up to sell and cheat
the people on the credit and popularity OF
Hop Bitters.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-06
PIANOS s::: ':5 :s s.: Al At: Il a5
aTsaF ga ctoT-N- uriCps


~ 81 AEsBA Cover aud BoOkl, All ST. ictiy
EAHE Ng = First Glass and sold At
Wholesale Ia Glory prices.
These Pianos made one of the finest display. at the
Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously rec
commended for the Highest II0nors. The square
Grand contain Mathushck's new patent Duplex
OyerStrung scale, the greatest improvement in tie
history of Piano making. The Uprights are the
finest i'm America. Catalogue Of IS pages
mailed free.
JUBILEE ORGANS, the best in the world.
An 8 stop organ only Sos; Is stop, $97-with all
the lateSt aud best improvements, possessing power,
depth, brilliancy and sYnpcthic quality Ui tone
Beautiful solo effects and perfect stop action solid
Walnut Of beautiful design and elegant finish.
e. !. N: 55:5:r $ & g.: ORGANS
buying. Positively we
offer the best bargains. Factory and Ware
rooms, 55th street and Tenth Avenue,
QUIET kAfI0lH at one-tliiri price Cata-
SnEGI IWUSiJ logue Of 800 choice peices
sent for Be- stamp. Address, -.
xendelssohn Piano Co, Box 2o5s, n. 2.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14
Sunday, March II. 1880
THE SOUTH AMERICAN sQuassLE.


There seems to b . desrth OF news
from the seat Of wsr 10 South America
From this fact. We judge that The re-
ported determination Ct Buenos Ayres
to declare sgaiost Chile Was without
foundation, or was premature or las
been reconsidessd. The latest previous
report was 70 d s6sst thst Bolivia.
which WAS the cause Of the outbreak
o! hossilities With Chile. be- withdraw
from her alliance with Peru. and left
the latter to fight Il ont alsus. Peru
has been beatsn on land and beatso en-
the water, hes her ports bloeksded. her
commerce deuoralissd and destroyed,
and her towns in the posssssios Of N
aggressive. povssioI. victerious enemy
Tbs best course fer her TO oussss 10 "a
make the hest terms she can with
Chile. join forces With that country.
and proceed against the Bolis iAns.
The latter. being entirely il tIs fault.
sboald h. required 10 ssstIs The bills.
and 10 the vsy sssgssted she can very
easily b made 70 d. %.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14
U. u. GREEN,
Woodbury.. N. j., q. =. A.

Moshers! Meshers!! Meshers!
Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest BY . sick child sui.
fsriug and crying with the excruciatina
pain of cutting teethY II -, 60 81
ones and get bottle Of MRS. VIVA
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re-
lievs the poor little sufferer immediate
ly-depend upon it; there il no mistake
about it There 10 not . mothar On
earth who las ever used it Who will not
tell YOU 1t once that it will regulate
the bowels. and give rsst 70 the moEAes
and relief and health to the child. epsr.
ating like ~sgic. It 10 psslectly safa
to nee in al cases. and pleasant 10 the
taste. and 10 the prescription Of ose ol
the oldest and beet fe@sle physiciaus
and nurses in the United States. Full
directions for uing viii aosonpsny
essh battle. None geusiss unlsDs the
fac. simile Of Curtis & P1RKINs 10 on
the outside wrapper. Sold By oil
Medicine Dealers. Is cents bottle
Beware OF limitations. "a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

pulps and q combustion OF paper man.
ufactnrers. chiefly in tbs west. that the
prices OF paper had sdv.nc-d from 5Z
and cents per pound tprioes last
year. 10 81 and 10 cents Gov charged.
II was also claimed that il Vas . coCi-
binstion Of paper makers that forced
the pr,ce Of paper - 26 and q cents
per pound during ths war and that
had Dox caused IN advance Of above 50
per cent.. and that if no restrictions
were placed upon them they might
force the price even to war figures.
CHICAGO. M,rch 12-The following
letter received by n L Seudder Of this
city e1plsins itself:
WASHINGTON. March 10. 1850.
NJ Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 7th
inst. in which you express stfeng dis
cent 70 my retiring from the presiden-
tisI race 10 received. I never for Q
moment have contemplated such .
course. aDd the rumor you speak of
Vas no doubt promptly denied. The
first public mention Of my csndidaey
was the inference drawn from my let
ter 10 Hon Mr HAsk,n Of New York, in
which l stated what I would seek to do
in case OF my nomination and election.
since thst time have been considered
by the public - . candidate aud have
20 regarded myself, with the purpose
neither to press any one to support me-
nor to decline such friendly aid a. is
offered me. This position l intend to
occupy to tho end. do not think il
necess ~ for ne to beli,tle or srrsign
Gen Grant. Senator Blaine or auy one
else, nor will l uss my official position
to promote my candidacy.
Very truly yours.
JOHN SHERMAN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14


The Laconnef Noa furnishes us the
account following Of IL killing of
Miehael Psddse, briefly oentioned in
thsse columss before:
Michael Psdden. residisR fe~ miles
from Whstcom. was on Saturday, the
9th inst. shot dead By . little seo Of
Tbcmas Clark. 1t the instance Of the
boys mother. The c1rcoustaness Of
the tragic affair are brieay reported to
Be about - follows: The Psddens and
C!arks. beng close neishbors, qrar-
relied over the ownership OF . small
tract of land, which each claimed Vas
within their liues. To settle the mat
ter the land was surveyed not long ago
st the instance Of either or both par
Ties. and We believe Vas decided to
belong t. Padden. but the Ciarks
still lay cl.;ra to it. On Saturday Mr.
Psddeo. With his father-in Law, Nr
Connolly. went out to fescs in the tract
in dispute. Mr. Clark being away from
home 10 work 1t the Seastio coal mine,
Ars Clark. accompanied BY hsf little
boy. aged about ten years, With .
loaded shot-0un. went ont to expostu-
late With and warn OF Padden Who
would not desist Hot words followed,
and Mrs Clark requested her con to
shoot. which be did. Killing Padden
INSTANTLY. The boy asd his mother
are under arrest to appear ct the next
term Of court ct Laconner. Mr. Pad
den, the victim OF this tragedy, has
long been . resident of the Sound At
one tine he vas foreman Of the Beliing.
ham Bay coal mine and mere recently
connected With tho Talbot mine ct
Seattle. and sfser tho cslispss Of that
mine. in which he Vas part owner. some
thre" years ago. he retained 70 his
Homestead near Whstcom with his
family. where be resided up to the
time Of his trsgicsl death.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

CIIY OF MEXICO. March 9-Gsneral
Grsnt arrived as Puebia last night and
was ssluted By . salvo Of artillery.
The depot Was decorated and crowded
with people. General Grant vas met
by Government com0ittee and sub
sequenrly BY . committee from the
CITY Council. Grxnt answered the
Welcome Of the committees il . few
appropriate wurds. aud ~ss escorted
to tee palace BY Ssnor do Ia Hidalgo,
several bands Of music and . process.
SOU. Two bands played until . late
hour before the pslaes Gen. Grant
visited the Governor Of the State thia
rnorning.
CITY OF MEXICO. March 1.-THE
Governor Of the State Of Puebla. 1t.
tended by the Secretary. Ieturned Gex
Grants visit. Grant visited the expo.
sitioa during the evening sad expressed
himself pleased with the articles on
exhibition. The general and party
visited Guerrero theAter in the even
ing. which was tsstefully adorned, bril-.
iiantly illuminated and crowded with
people. Yesterday morning Gen Sher-
idsn and several pliers visited the town
Of Choluis. Meanwhile Grant visited
the Coss de Msternid.. the factory u
St. Rudo aud other places. The ladies
OF the party afterwards visited several
churches. aud oil except Grant, attend.
ed Q corrida de tenn.s the same evening.
The party left Puebls this forenoon
and arrived here ct noon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

NAsAIxo, March 1l-Aoous S o'clock
this morning fsmss were s<en issuing
from the buildings Of the Vancouver
Coal Company's machine and repairing
shops. There are thrss repair shops
and one engine house; all are largs
baildiDgs. The tools, nails. ropes and
ssores we're ssved. but all machinery
ETC., 10 total ioas. The loss is esti'
nated ct between 90. 100 and $50, 600
not insured. The long railway bridge
vas "a Gre in different places. and had
it mot been for the strenuous Efforts q
the 6remep and cit,xeLs it would have
been destroyed. The wind wss blow.
lug strosg from the northwest. and ia
one hosr sitter the alarm the buildings
were burnt down tn the ground. 1t Il
believed to b the work Of IN ircen-
diary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14
APPARATUS AND REFERENCE
BOOKS FOR TIE UNIVERSITY.


The University received by the City
OF Chester, on her last trip. the philo-
sophicsl apparatus 20 eagerly looked
for during the East mouth. and is now
prepared to teach all branches OF aatu.
raj philosophy and chemistry. with ex.
perimsnts and illustrations. The fol-
lowing named books and jo1raals were
selected 1t the last meeting Of the
Board Of Regents. and will b obtained
With .. little delay - possible
Smith's Classical Dictionary.
Grots's H,story Of Greece.
Aruoid's History OF k,me.
Kawlinsous Ancient History.
Qaackenbns's Ancieut Literature.
Cnsmberss Cyclopsdls Of English
Li'efarurs.
Cyclop<dis Of American Literaturs.
f.rke Godw,ns Cyclopedi. Of Bog.
rsphy.
Grsene's History Of the English
People.
The Library Atlas-P Political, Classi-
Cal aud H,ssn ical.
A lett Book ca Physiology, By n.
Foster.
Beush's Determinative Mineralosy
and Blow.Pipe Analysis.
Dans's Manual Vt Geology.
Text Book u Botany, BY Julius Sachs,
translated BY Bennett and Dyer.
Botany Of California.
L<con,e's Geology.
A Treat,ss on Astr0nony. b. H God.
frey. n A.
Fowus's Chemistry.
Ffessnius Qualitative Chemical An
alysis.
Fr~senius Qaanti.a,ive Chemical An.
alysis.
Exercise. in Practical Chemistry.
Aillsrs Chemical khys,ca. asess
6iilimaa's Principles Of Fhysics.
Ovens Pslccnt0le2y.
Barrels lawmals OF North America.
C0usss Key to North American
B.rds.
Wood ward'. Manual Of xollasos
Greene Manual Of SponRes.
0r~sne's Manual OF Coeientersts.
A . Psckards Guide to the study Of
Insects
AGAssss's Seaside Studies in Natural
distssy.
The Taxidsr .aists Manual.
Edward Brooks Methods Of Teach
log.
Ogden's Art II Teaching.
KuusIs Life Of Pssesloxzi.
u HaSts 0ermsn Universities.
Aud the following period,csls:-Na-
tare. American Journal Of Science. Sci.
ence Gossip Eiucatiooal Weekly and
Peunsy wanna School journal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

PoRr TuwxsEsD. March 13.-Todsy
. man psmed Ryan. residing near
Chimscum. WAS saving log from IN
dernesth and ~ the breaking Of tie
log the saw Vas thrown on his fingers.
two Of which were 80 badly m.shed ~
to necs.siiate the smpu,stion of one OF
them. which Vas performed by Marine
surgeon Gassoway this Afternoon.
The bal kentine Portland which has
been in port several days left for Sea
beck this Afternoon.
The schooner Mary Parker, from
Wildly Island. ladesed with fsrm pro
duce. cleared for Nansimo yesterday.
British sloop Alice. Capt Woodward,
arrived today from New Westminster
after load of potatoes.
The scbooners Teaser and c c Per
kins left yesterday for the sealing
gresnds seer Cape fiait<ry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

The immense sale a1d great popular.
ity Of Green's August Flower in all
towns and villages in the civilized
world has caused many imitatnrs to
adopt similar rsmes. expecting to reap
o harvest for themselves st the expen.e
Of the afflicted. This Medicine VA
introduced in 1868. and for the care Of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. With
their effects. such - Sour Etooaah.
C.sstiveness. Sick Stomach. Sick Head
ache. Indigestion. Palpisstiou of the
Heart. Vertigo. etc. - = aeuer has
failed to our knssclcdgs. I..cs doses
will relieve any case Of Dyspepsia. Two
million bolt O. sold last year. Price Is
cents. Samples 10 cents. For sale BY
all druggists.
0REEN's ATLAS AND DIARY ALMA.
MAC. the most expensive free Almanac
ever published. sent free on receipt OF
two cent stamp.
g. G. GREEN,
Woodbury.. N. j.. q. y. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

Tue gentle. yet e6ectual action Of
that goAi ole remedy. Enil Fress,s
Hsnburg Tea. and its infrinsic merits,
have l.lacrd il ~ the head nf all family
medicines. especially fs delicAts per-
s'as OF bah sexes. In the nursery it
etsnsis ulQu-stion~,.iy withoat .. rival.
II gross in tabiic fsvor ell che time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

Improve the tine and get yoar Gems
taken We shsll seon b 81 for an
other post Thirty six sens for't0 cts.;
eighteen double gems Tor 30 cta, st the
Cottage Gallery gsa.s Rxs
~ DR.. IunKlxa.
Photographic Artis&.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

CALDWHLL-rRERICE At Iaeea,er. NeFcA
10Th. 1850. BY Rev. D. n. I. Davis, Chaslos 4.
Caldwell. Of Tacoma, I'D ousls o. ffe1ics, Of
Lacouaer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

THE Boss LUNCH AND rHs BEST
BEER. yoa will always 6nd .: the
Concordis Hall. on Mil street, not
only the hest Of home uads. hut also
the excollOot uumboIdt Lager Beer.
Also imported bser in Quar-, =, lint
bottles. Boiled ham ard all s...t. Of
cold lunchss % order. ses
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY nfAsuRER's NOTICE.

rJ>RI TRKAoCReR OF rae 0Fr or sHATTLE
i yin psv. On prsseaesfioe. Ill outsenndinS
varranfs dfsVD On the Cry aDd 6-arin& seeeps-
anes ysioe TO the dates following: CITY tono.
JanusSy -, 1879; Rood Iund, December ist. 1879;
0ss Y11A. July lat. 80.
No tnse1sss vii b allowed On such varrano
sftes 80 days nom IL dsss hereof.
JOHN II. BLANCHARD.
CITY Treasurer.
Once Of City Treasurer. Seattle. ". r. March
18th, 1850. mhi4d2n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14
OREGON GARDKN SEEDS.

A full line Of GArdes and Fisld Seed
fresh from the Salem Sesd 0asdens
a.d fog aale in large oe snsu parcels,
ct Catalogue Prices BY -
KRLIooo & SNyDxA,
Agents for o. Dickinsoo..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-14

e74 AvKRx. "a : Asy u ApnAsaDk6 ~.
2bk 0eseaU outAt fsse. AAdRsas 1Hu1 : o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-25
DueI Nipped in the Bud.

NORFOLK, VA, August 21.-A
duel between Colonel William
Lamb, Mayor of Norfolk, and Cap
tain James Barron Hope, editor Of
the Landmark, was nipped in the
bud to-day by the arrest of Colonel
Lamb as he was about leaving the
the city soon after daybreak,in COM
pany with his son, for the duelling-
ground.
Captain Hope left the city last
night at s o'clock, and was at the
rendezvous at Great Bridge this
morning at the appointed hour, with
his friends, and waited there until
II o'clock, when messengers arriv-
ed from Norfolk to state that Colo
mel Lamb was arrested. Captain
Hope then drove back to the city,
and was arrested and placed under
bond to keep the peace in the pen
atty of $4,000, the same amount
of bond that Colonel Lamb gave in
the morning,
1t is understood that the duel
was to have been fought with rifles
at thirty PAGES. The difficulty grew
out of controversy about the sus-
pended police officer Hitchings, Co.
lionel Lamb, in his last letter, using
the follow 6 offensive language !;
Il never changed the sentence
after it was pronounced, nor the Or
der after it was written on the 23d
nor did | ever entertain such a
thought, What a sad commentary
on journalism as now conducted in
Virginia-a newspaper in Norfolk
deliberately falsifying the public re-
cords Of court OF justice for parti-
san purposes"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-25
Major Glass and Colonel Zones

Colonel \. W. Jones, one of the
canvassers at large for the Readjust-
ers' ticket, spoke in Danyille Mon
day night, and was answered by
Capt. J. J. Wilkinson. We were
not present, but from what We can
learn the proceedings were quite
warm. Colonel Jones made state
ment which Major Glass, Of the
Post, pronounced false, The state
ment was this:
"That Senator Withers, Govern
or Holiday, General Echols, Gen
eral Payne, and other leading Con-
scrvatives, held caucus last win
ter in the Governors mansion i'll
Richmond, and made a proposition
to the Republicans in The Legisla
ture to elect General Wickham 10
the Senate in the place of General
Malone"
Major Glass said he was present
at the audience, and felt called up
on TO brand if as "a falsehood,'
Colonel Jones said he would get
the evidence and have it published
in the Danvillc papers, and make
Major Glass seat his words; to
which Major Glass replied that it
was not MS habit to dispose of his
words in that sort of way, and that
he believed his statement to be I'M
qualified falsehood and known to be
such.
In his paper the next morning
he saws: ave are still of that
opinion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-25
Personal Explanation.
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE. VA.
August l6, 1880.
Editor HALIFAX Record:


Editor Halifar Record:
Lest any friend of mine should mis-
Judge my position, or any one OF either
party, please give me space to make
the following brief statement:
acted as secretary Of the ReadJus'
ter G onyention last Monday because l
am member of that party and did not
wish any one to think or be able to say
| had lelt it from selfish motives. Also,
I had determined when the time came,
if the resolutions were contrary to my
convictions, would rise and explain
my position; but when Mr.. Stoyall
rose aud said he was Readjuster aud
meant to vote for Garfield 81 Co.
(Which sentiment was applaudeD felt
there was no need of any explanation,
for if he could vote for Garfield and
Arthur. and remain Readjuster, surely
| could vote for Cabell and Hancock
and remain q lieadjuster-V not more
so
In other words, my being Readjus'
Tor does not prohibit my voting with the
regular Conservative party OF this State
IN national aKairs. And IN doing so l
have not thought 1t my duty to abuse
or in anywise be offensive to any OF my
friends II hope they are still my iflends)
of the Readjuster party. l haYe acted
from strong sense Of duty,
~" JOHN COSBY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-25

Let no man be deceived by the gas
conade and threats of the Malone lead
ers. They are whistling to keep theil
courage up. They know that the Rad
icals of Virginia will vote for the Radi
cal electors, and that the great mass o.
the Conservative voters will give theil
support to the clean Hancock and Eng
lish ticket. They are not going to
"vote In the air." as the Malone or
gan, when it was advocating an IN.
pledged Electoral ticket, expressed it.
They want their votes TO count, and in.
tend TO give them for the man that they
shall desire to see elected. And so
they Will not throw them away on the
Malone ticket. We may be sure Of
that.---I9Rek. FiryniaH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-25

1.-THE unpopularity of Franklin Lam
ders, the Democratic gHbernatoual
candidate -ln Indiana, and the good
crops, have so frightened the Bourbons
that they are growing desperate" says
he Waukegan Gazette, Radical paper
Of Waukegan. ILLINOIS. "BourbOns, "
the same name is used for Democrats
by the Malone faction papers in Viz.
ginia. But why shouldn't they? The
radicals and Mahoneltes both love to
abuse the Democrats. The great diff
ference is that the Radicals sail under
radical colors when they abuse the
Democrats, but the Mahoneites speak
gently to the RAIDS and abuse the Demo
Gratis as Bourbons and at the same time
try to cover their political determines
by hosting the Democratic colOrs, anC
pretending TO be really in favor Of the
election of Hancock and English.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-25

had furnished amendment to our
Democratic friends had sickened the
heart of one of the oldest Republi-
cans in Virginia Senator Lewis
and he had left the hall. DIR. p.
said S. NJ. Yost was hated by all
Democrats, because he had lett that
party in its tribulation and gone
over to the Republicans. That
when he, (P.) was notified to leave
Albemarle in ten days, Yost was
leader among the Democrats who
gave the notice, If there was no
nomination he, P.) thought the Re-
publican vote of Rockingham could
be run up from 600 to 1000 votes.
CONFUSION.
Here a motion to adjourn sine die
was made producing great confus-
ion in which Parker and Foster, tw o
colored delegates mad a 1ght'
CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
Foster charged that Chisholm, Of
Fluvanna had accepted bride of
$40 for his vote and that he him
self had paid him 81 for a vote.
Chisholm Indignantly denied it
and in his speech pointed at DR..
Points and said that gentleman had
offered him money for 80 votes of
Goochland an d Fluvanna,
The widest excitement followed
DR.. p. trying to speak.
Wesley Elliott-Chisholm tell
EN- some more about it.
Points explained that he had ear
ly in the day heard that our Fund
or brethren were using money in the
convention to influence members
and he at once industriously set to
work to use money on his side.
Chisholm-You offered me more
money than any other man and |
didn't take it.
DR.. Points went on to explain
that Chisholm had written him
note saying, you must stand by
me as to what | SAID, | shall cast
| the full vote as | told vou."
Chisholm said this referred to
his voting for Lewis for chairman.
DR.. Points said it was after
Lewis was chosen.
During all this scene the widest
yelling and confusion prevailed.
The roll had been called on a mo-
ton to adjourn-had resulted 70
noes TO 81 ayes, and the vote was
not announced as Chisholm's vote
was under consideration as to its
rejection on the ground of corrup-
ton.
The evidence produced by CHS.
holm in favor Of Ills innocence was
received with loud applause by his
friends who were boisterous in con-
graduating him.
Nothing in tie way of business
was settled, however, and the mem-
bers after sitting in great disorder
till 2;20 \. w., were adjourned by
Senator Lewis, who had resumed
the chair, to meet again if called
by the committee.
During the disorder Of the even
ing DR.. Points threatened for him
self and friends that if a nominal
ton was made they would with
draw.
During the closing proceedings
Mr.. Jno. \. Noon made a very
handsome speech, declaring that
Maj. S. ". Yost was not a candi
date before the convention. and
certainly would not accept nomi-
nation if it was not made unani-
mOusly,
The majority of the convention
those in favor OF the nomination
OF Maj. Yost, stayed in the hall I'M
til after o'clock Yesterday morn.
but 10 business was done.