davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
DFClSIDNS-,II'NF 2l.

.Suj2, m, Conr' bam5r.-B JuiG.. Lawrence. =
trl IT, IL o., .nn,r Of he Ec'y lo:& E1pr"Ss Cnnpang
ui"i dN ,,;Nri. JN AL JAinrS-OiIcr "rnyInE motion
s,..at trr~-lly Ini.c Br'rh.- Hayes Ggt Term and
, hi Ia IT, M I"fs H nTlsmt npi EN-, st al
ic c en a:g r. !Ac An"'%iir ar, SrHl1 W. % %Stph
p" i,a - l,i,oiam.nn, Wat,r ast Wa.lcr.
n,uor unm. l"Wnb,r' an, mother agi. Fracklyn.
htt Az Thompson al nt!"r'. D'tr"c SiSn'd
d. ~ ' ~ In, sr 'noi ,t II.nt r
p.uin INiu ug O't Onho, ct al sc mem i,In!unh.
lir'.nrln ST. 'dm1n.-'"tltaei d,rrsr! El0l7l,'
a't o:hnc- Findings and d"'rc s.Eed. Nrc aet.
rs Iu.s" Via Crunt.- Emnom4 a:t. Camph.l F'ulngs
dl% 'a, i M '''i n ir ~. Fri, sti d.
--lut, ;--'i1'at c" Van claim I" d. irn'h Il er.oH
e . n "i @ G 1r , .!@Ti "@%3 ;,.G ~h1Ii .jrm T,
~ ''ii ,t III, ini d, &C. T. III" AZ, Cur nin
I ., "n u Wrrb . i'1p[' &C., memo"
dur. AIi'n "a NalL0r' nrnoi.,'.nm i"I '"muN'l In
tt rritt,l back 10 i,.rc" o taSr i.rihcr prrof
In ia, mHjcfof IIymt' cie Dccicr sign'd. MrIaughhn
ILadutn. BtcitanO agt. 1ouip>on -Ur!.r signed.
.udinc CoWt Wt-GtnrrM Term - BY ChcfJu>;ice
uidrrcI motion il bIn OF Hfiioa"is iorUsei with
Cqa,,cr.-By Judge Barnes Never Motion
drn"l i'h".l r"NiN SANTA nsi CAnlrli ~ Demurrer
Icl,, ll,t nule solIon granted Terms Dunlam
-Aioon denied with $lO c14's puldy agt LantOn ;
Fun agt Finch DnV. agt Whitlar'r Melons granted
kIka agt. lo"mar M";ioa lehiri without costs ioahic
dse"niinla,,n tNans ~ biart-, Un'. tor G%lhiSron
I1srs Az Arnold apt trcc Me-; o| ng Alien orisf.
Signt. HahIaud agt Lcndeke.-MOtion denied without
Si(c,a, Trm-Bv ChicfJustice Shca-Kl,oran agt Good
win and anuthrr orr DrmnrlndLn Mnre AgL Nichols.-
M2li"n Ir L' aG ,T 1hchSP , iMaagaa,VriHG I'm
lta,irr WuudwO' th.-trlrrS signcl. Chappcl
Toen rscSG ' AK %I"ie G motifs asr St1orG d.
papr. hl wh clerk Of sP ciA Term 10 await future action
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Use was adjourned until tomorrow.
SUING THE STONINGTON LINE.

Proceedings were taken yesterday in the
Supreme Court Chambers, in the first action brought
IN this county for damages resulting from the recent
collision between the StonngtOn and Nara
gansett on Long Island Sound An application made
for tho appointment of guardian ad Item for Lily May
Checkey little girl three years old, who was on board
the Narragansett with her mother when the collision
occurred The child was separated from her mother in
the water. but both were tax out alive. The mother
exhausted, and when told III answer to her first
que1lOn that her child drowned, she fell back dead
At the time Lily alive 10 tho same boat The
present sun is not for the loss Of The mothers % hut
the iuiuricS resulting to the child. Judge Freedman
appointed r. :. Checkl,y, her father eualim nd liir.
the purposes the suit the SOningtOG steam
old, is sCupOr In marble ana lives ut M. 1877 East
Twenty ysGycnthst. o. :. l.. Stan appears DO counsel
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCR.

WASHINGTON, June 21.--Lieutcnant-COm-
mander John schouer and Lieutenant Edward ID. Taus-
sig have been ordered to duty ut the Naval Academy,
and Assistant Engineer George 3. Wets to the Talla-
EOO5a.
The following attachments have been madct Leuten-
ant Leaye.t c. Logan from the Naval Academy and
Gered to the POwhatau Lieutenant Allen q. Paul ard
Lieutenant william a. Reedcr from the Powhatan and
placed waiting orders; Loutonant Robert t. Jasper
the Naval Academy and ordered to the Powhatan
Acknowledgements Charles W. Lttleneld has re-
ported his homo having bocn detached from the
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TILDEN'S RIVALS ACTIVE.
ena the rent dnrinr Ihe tlme Of the Convention is
,contfnued from Firstpa0e)

and the rent dpripe the time Of the Convention is
81. ST. 500. %. ''H' '''a WA. u.n,nto, .oom.
IN he recognized as the leading spirit IN TINS new
crusade for the Delaware Senator, ana among MS
aids are Senator Butler ex-governor Pbor. G2PfbOll
sen and Lamar. While William X. Jravers @ Is
Mr.. BeImonts colleague. The plan pursued by these
gentlemen has been to send Northern delegates 10 10
address Southern delegates in behalf OF bayard 70
endeayor to convince them that he would DC an ac-
ceptablc candidate to the North. Inns as ihe one
test by which the Southern delegations Judge an
candidates and these efforte are said to nave pro-
duced considerable effect. Eight votes are clamed
in Mississippi for Bayard, 10 in Tennessee ana ~
in Kentucky. These are merely some OF their scat
II has been apparent, of course, that the movement
came largely from Southern men, ana tnaL iac' nIs
ereated some feeling Massachusetts DemIcras
said of it that the whole affair was the work OF
Wade HAMPTON. 1.-THE South" said he. rs taxing
the bit into its mouth and tue South mas got 10 oe
licked"
warrrRsoN JOINS THE ,YARD FoRcEs
The latest accession to the B0yard column Is Henry
Watterson who seems to have come to the SAL con-
clusion that Mr.. TildenS letter must be accepted'
II ia said that the Kentucky delegation will Hollow
his lead, and vote solidy for Bayard on the hrst
ballot at least but it Is understood, at the
same time, that Mr. WatteeOn is very friendly
In Sneaker Randall. Tho addition OF kentucKy'
however to the Bayard following is likely TO ln,eh-
siiy the feeling that the South is seeking 10 MAKE
nomination. and is not keeping the agreement 10
accent any good nomination which the Nof'h HAY
make.
q THE BAYARD MEN SOMEWHAT DISCOURAGED
An effort has been made tonight to transfer
Sneaker Randalps votes in Pennsylvania to Bayard
ON the first ballot and TO have the Speaker mmSeli
present Senator Bayard'S name to the Conventlon;
&hether This Arrangement has been cOmpl"tCd
or not cannot be learned; but BayarES pnnJr imSnGs
vana delegates will help him to others whIcn nays
not vet been pledged. Some OF senator bNa!uun
friends after taking q careful canvass this
evening, find the result, less enronraglng
than they had hoped, and there. seems TO
be growing conviction among some oi them tial
II would have been better 10 have kept tier cahdi
date in the background, and awaited favorable
time TO bring him forward as COMPROMISE cahu'-
date. " t.;
One Rayard man said this evening that Jlm
THOMPSON, IN his country VS. great horSe-rdctI
some one asked him one day how nc won 80 many
races lie replied lie had found it better to wait
and win than to be always oil the track. Ihtle
seems to be a Suspicion among ,BayaEd men
that while their 1avorite VIII start III
with the most votes he will he unable to plck mp
anywhere enough additional votes to nominate
hIfa and tIat 1t would have been better To have
scattered the votes his friends control among other
candidates. then TO be gathered up with others
when the favorable moment arrived.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
THE COURTS.
MRS. sCHAEFERs DOVER RIGHTS.

The defendants in the suit of Mrs. Theresa
chaefer for the recovery Of dover rights she
claims she was frauduenty induced to sign away, be-
gan their evidence before Judge Van Worst yesterday
Isaac Walton had testified for the plaintiff that she
was present the lawyers office when Mrs schaefer
signed the deeds relinqushng her right OF DOVER and
the latter neither had these papers read 20 her nor
knew what they were. The defendants sought to
attack Mrs. Waton's Icredibty By showing that she
was a witness under peculiar circumstances in the
Lewis will case. E. S. Caldwell. witness who helped
TO detect the conspiracy In that testified tha he
met Mrs Walton ut the house widow" Lewis at
No. 225 West Fortysecondst Frederick sehasfer the
wealthy brewer who is the husband OF Mrs Bchaefer
and the defendants and his son Edward c. Sohae
fer, also Il defendant to whom the dover right was as
signed, testified that Mr.. Dehl, the counsel for Mrs.
Schaefer acted such for years. that ho was
intimate acquaintance Of the family and frequently
visited them once twice he asked additional al
for Mrs. Schaefer but he did not claim that she
had been defuded or msled until the present suit was
brought,
THO ooso rroa adtourped untII to-norroy
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
AN rNFAlrnrrL NEw.JERsEY OFTGcER.

The trial Of John Dwycr, The Cx-TOwn
Treasurer of Quite ubtrg. v. j., charge OF having
cm1czzlcd II 800 Of tho funds of the town.
tinurd yesterday in jersey CITY, &. ~ KOcfugcl teSti-
fled that hc was formerly n member OF the Town COun-
ell, md was appointed. with Patrick Fahey aud Her
man Walker also members, to investigate the accounts
of Nj. Wycr. Among lLe books and papers Of tie
Office they found the fCrgd Improvement Certificate
Il had srnl, aud set mad been cancelled. DTycr ad
mIttcd. when he forged piper shown 10 him. that
Ice had cancelled .. Dir. Fahry the pTcsiueDt of
the Council nird l mad signrd the cert fcate,
aiInou-n Si.uaiure llrpJr.mg 10 hr his wd~ al The
b,ttlm bf TIE document. l. ms Kbrr. a memb r OF
tlr Council testified TINT Dwyor offered iO make
Witn the Town, bur huDSeque ny refused un
ltS, all Ct HiHl proceedings against htm we're with
drawn irOIh the County Courts.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TEMPORARY OFFICERS SELECTED.
JUDGE HOADLEY TO BE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN-THE
TAAfMANY DELEGATION ADMITTED TO THE FLOOR.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUSR.l

JTTDGE HOADITY TO BE TEMPORARY CIIAIRMAN-THE
TAMMANY DELEGATION ADMITTED TO THE FLOOR.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
CINcIXNATI. Jnne 21.-At the meeting OF tho
Democratic National Committee, held at its head
quarters at the Grand Hotel to-day, the temporary
organization of the Convention tomorrow was ar
ranged. Judge Geo. A. HOadlcy was chosen to be
temporary chairman. Mayor +. o. Prince secretary
of the National Committee, was elected secretary OF
the Convention, f. B. DIckersOn, of Boston, official
stcnogrphcr and Isaac l.. Miller scrgcant-at-arms
The only other business Importance transacted was
tho consideration OF the contested vote
cases from Massachusetts and Ncw-York.
After the former had been settled in favor
Of the Fanuel Hall or Abbott delegates,
the New-York contest was called. Mcssrs. j. Is.
Haskin, Augustus Schell, Amasa J. Parker and j.
A. Colby appeared for the 1nmlnany contest
ants, and John Il. Fellows and Rufus W.
Peckham for tho regular, 1ilden dele
CATION Counsel for both sides rchcalSrd the
old and wcll-worn story of the syracuse
Convention of 1870, the bolt Of the Tammany party
and fine nhs"qucnt candidacy .. john krliy. lhc
committee after patiently listening To- tins 1ccita
voted that the Iildcn delegation WAS the Regular
one and va, cntitl,d 10 participate III the prchl-
nary bll>nc:a' Oi the Convention.
Il WIS aficrWIrd voted ny the National Commit
tee that url,ts Of ADMISSION To the floor Of the
Convention he furnished t. tar Bn'!rr GrrglI"n
from Nas>achusrtls and iNmlr1uy delegation from
New-York, but that b0;h Sh":!t ho ihrrc As
spectators. aud with priv ii"gr cf participating
III the preliminary business of the Convention.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
MR. TIIDE\'S LETTER.

The letter of Samuel J. Tildcn, read at The
meeting 81 the Nrw-Ynrh dr.r-at.on on Saturday even
Ing declining The u'mina:Iou fo1 President. va~t e
subject ~ Uli ch comment ~ p"ch Gicln yr-t,rin'
Drmorr;u> and Rrlurhca"s alik" accepted o H. hii
for the nnmmalou under the gus oi ~ d'clmltirn.
Nearly every prominent u i.t acuuSirg 10 either
the Irving Hal rIuuui! liil fhrlIous has gone to
Cincinnati bat the ui tlo vino ~" :"it tratcd
t. docu.cu a, -i,r, TIL part q. lir. nj
den to bring hi- cn- ioi rAc ioruat Dn prominently
L. fore the COaiVu;.Ji. sail one wtii.LIVWh ID 'no-
cfat:
"Thc arrival ~ he letter wa v,Gv vrl timed II
was known t'a tlr N"wY"ik dlr- ;il'u were {" ho.d
dInc'iaE "n = 'iu!daJ ctc.iaG. i 'in'innui. ami 70
tnrre Win he ',t.rii, IN t:urto ly,r ~ u pir.c
Manning at th. -, Pri mUmcit T." ,tt', 90 nniouhi-
o;nrr construction r. al n"iyrrn Tie iir'-. mi' in
~ l. ohjrri. not Il .- r t. L7 b.' ioi tir n"hina
cni~c t, winch hr VIA ci,cirl"
Acting Major Norris ."ri;
Ii. car ai tll. o., NINA, 'oG 80 Il, en- IIis
take III. ,,lln road. t.- /, iir. ,I-r:ul;,."
At il. loic,s Last rycn. ST. Tni,m'- letter aud tho
iucnt'd uprI 1i'rrc Hrfct frw ah' nr vrd trai 3D."
letter wac Wi tci IA good ftn AID b. i,c hc dd NOT
VISA 10 ~ through thr .ir.,a o. IT. j rnrl. r.uA-
rusr Tar stat ' nu "hrr. however. ""t" lt.'nrh {"
think that me .rjtcr was - v"rv tE:uiy drawn Hrg1-
Incnt ~ Hy"t"t Nir. 1Grn'@ caloa O. th' ..T' ni
tat with liz 'nc' 'S"i 'ir' IH"'l r'' H' .."iI t
It t. srr.nt hi u,lc on tt v,l u after ihr TREND,
II the oihrr CArd..'drr h.H "ulh Out IL .H!'Acr ~
fsultr>~ hulniii -.
knot of Ec,ub irn.- ..ai .rrr! IN trc F1h Avenue
ilU;cl uiscss,d t-l toy. a1' 30! upf ' :,.rd
dlrh" 'hr An.ty ,,"Mn o. Vf"P ii"- ,h' Il u"'ni j.
IA O3i,ct 81 rsc"ViH" th.. f'."". 'N" m - i. l".i"
Of tlc C'us'n'i"l. o." 'r -t.'t 80 j r' n - "'I
H. Tlmmtl, Htlfr"r " "p."si.'u l"E g." "'-''-
m,nt cX'"n zion r...G 'trf,''lt. al t > N"nt o.
A. t" WI" " uIl tt 49, tn' i' .i"'i 81 Y Nr zen
wcr- Ia -rd D., no -''i'd ."," t. C'"ry'. l,-.
'oud c'un' on m:l 'lrt %. th' l:.i. r.'t- .'..
tvo-,An Is. 1hr I'cmo. rft- ."'n'da rucr lo ia II
'h,I ~" @ - M :" ,,' H.. r., '' ,' % ,,. %' %
stand aaF chain . 20 ~Itn'tr Hli 60 cn"d 10 ..-:'c.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
MR. pnINcE OS G.IRFIrLD'S STRENGTH

Frederick O. Prince, Mayor of Boston, and
secretary OF the National Democratic Committee. was
asked recently by TRIBUHG reporter for his opinion
Ihed
"Ithnk General Garfield - by far the strongest man
the Republicans could have nominated. So far Mas
sachusets Concerned, am Of IT, Nclthor Grant
Blaine could have carried Massachusctsj Garfield
think, Gan. think he viii unite tho Republican party
IN state and II i strongly Iirpubcal hp WIN
beat tho Democratic nominee there But IA the whole
country think we can GO man who cnn do better.
NcwYOrk Is really the pivotal Suc, II NeW-YOrK can
be carried by the Dtmnrrts W. Will win. However.
have SAID. THINK q Tilcd II The best the Tcull.
could bring fOrwHtd. He has n rood record. und
Will do much iOr the uniting aud STRENGTHENING VI hs
laItV."
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
PREFERENCES AND COMBINATIONS.
tcrNrV,I rpraa I,rSpATCu1

CINcINNATI June 21.-In the Illinois delegation
a vote for preference was taken. rcSulngi S"y-
mour 49, Morrison 18, Palmer, Davis, Trumbul
and Tidcn each.
The Nebraska dele CATION las voted to unite
with New-YOrk. Connecticut and New-Jcrsey,
but 40 choice Of candidate has been
made. Indiana strongly holds off from
Joining the Ohio coalition, still remaining
firm for Hendricks. At n meeting tonight rcsolll-
fcally cOndemuing the effort to put Mcdonald in
the field.
Tonight has been noisy and busy from dclega-
tions and clubs marching through the streets with
music aud banners.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
rIEWs or 4 S0UrMERN REPURLLcAM

Judge Robert w. Hughes, of Virginia, was
found by TRIBUNE reporter at tho Iifth Avenue Hotel
Saturday afternoon. In rcspOn-e to question regard
ing the political situation, Judge Hughes said:
"ConccrIing he Rcpubi can party, to which belong
believe that in General Garfield has put forward ts
best man for the Presidency after General Grant. Per
sUnally was Il Grant man. because believed lie w0nd
carry uf the Southern States The southern Rrpu
licais viii do all they can TOR Garfield however. ANA
believe that he Will be the next President. You Will
elect hin here IN North. From what hear think
his prOspccts arc dccIdc1ly good, and do believe
anYone could MI the position better"
Who would be the most popular man the Democrats
coud nominate, from u SOuthern point OF view I"
Bayard, by all means, though Field and Hancock
would we'll Payne Is not spoken VI In the South ut
nil
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

Credentials o. B. King, Permanent Organization ;
David A. Wells, Resolutions; 7. W. Greenslitt,
Rules and Order William II. Barnum, National
Executive Committee.
Mr. Curtis Bacon offered the following resolu-
ton:
PesoIre That the preference Connecticut dele
CATION for The Presidential nomination James E Eng
lIs Of Connecticut but Will chcerfuuy support any
other distinguished citizen Of this any other state
who may be deemed worthy of the nOnination by the
Convention.
The resolution was unanimously adopted, but no
definite understanding was reached regarding the
time when Mr.. English's name shall be proposed.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
NEw.JErSrY pELE5ATEs ORGANIZE.

TBl IELIGlIU II TIE IEIUI NTI
CINCINNATI. June 2I-The Nrw-Jcr-cy drlcea-
ton mel for oIel'uzatinn tlu- evening, and named
the follow i.ig oi}iccf, Chairman, john i. Stuck
ton: srcr,taly, ,Jo,cph y. Coleman; Ni"-prcS-
dent Of the Convention, ll'zahHh i. Smith
Members oi the committees: On RcsVlutlons-C
Meyer Zulik. Orcan.zitnn--lu lulu, Biodeott. CIc-
tlrntials--La wtrurc ELL.
No other husinrss was transacted. Ncw-Jcr.cy
VIII present no cuullatc. 4 majority OF the dele
CATION Will support Bayard.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
THE MISSING 1TALANrA TRACED.

HALIFAX, n. s., June 21.-While some chill
dren were playing on the beach Mt Cow
Bay this afternoon, they picked up picco OF
barrel stave, about four inches by two and
q half inches in size, which tho following was
written with lead pencil:
Atalnnts going down, April IL, 1880. No hope
Send this 20 Mrs. Mary White, Peers Sussex.
JAMES WHITE.
The piece of wood appeared By Its looks to havo been
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TIE FIRE RECORD.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The United States
DistIlng COmpauy's brewery on Twenty -scyenth-st.
was partially DESTROYED by nre this morning The loss
on building stock and machinery - from $50 900 to
100000; insurance, $4,000.
MAssILLoN, Ohio, June 21.-The factory of
Russell & Coz makers OF separaers and agricultural
implements was partly burned yesterday, involving
a loss OF $4,000: fully insured
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
OPEN-AIR SPORTS.
SHOOTING AT DOLLYMOUNT.

DUBLIN, Monday, juno III IooV'
The American Rifle Team had the range at
Dolymount to itself to-day. The weather was beaut
fu. The men shot without coaching. Colonel Bodlne
watched operations carefully his decision as to who
will compose the American Team for tho International
Match depends upon tO-day's practice. All the men
used either Sharp Remington rifles except FarroW'
who used Ballard. At the 800 yards range the scores
nq fnllnWai
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
CONNECTICUT TO PRESENT ENGLISH.


CINCINNATI, June 21.-The Connecticut delega-
ton organized to-day by making A. Z. Burr of
Hartford chairman. and William Parsons secretary.
The following gentlemen were named for the posi-
tons mentioned, Curtis Bacon for Vice President
Of the Convention: Ralph Wheeler, Committee on
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

In the water about two months The place where was
picked ND s about twelve miles east OF thls Guy anu
opens directly into the Atlantic Ocean.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
station. He has been ordered to settle 90.

counts.
Service Consisting of Surgeons Miller Fessepden and
Doering, will meet at the Custom House IN New-York
10 examine % sppncan1s dor postions ~ assns
cancies aud thrtyve applicants. The Board will be In
session ten fifteen days.
A c0urt-martai has been ordered to convene at tba
Naval Asylum IN Philadelphia Immediately for the traa
Of Major L. l.. Dawson, OF the United States Marfno
Corps, who IS charged with various offences.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
wing Is tho score Mt ! 1000 yards:

To.lay's grand total s 1.73S. Tho grand total for
Friday june ~, ,71S These are he only days on
Witch the Americans completed the full number OF
rounds each the comparison showing an I'M
prUytmcnt to-day OF forty
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
This is the highest possible.
he SCORES were ma fOllOWs: :

Jackson missed the first shot at the 900 yards range
and Brown also mado miss. LAIRD, who had new
gun missed twice at the 800 yarls The aSs for
gauVing the wind have not yet been placed on the
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

observation-disclosures Barber Ito naval,
Officer who mad his hair ont, j, Bead trimmed sir-
prised Which the torpedo officers generally has their
boards pntcd-and the gunuery officers Gheirs ~
little more rounded. sir I"-tPuDch.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

CLERk, collector, cashier, timpkeeper or
y drivers position wanted by sober. stesdy. capable
VIM a, coed references can give security Address
tl.lNp
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
PREFERENCES OF PENNSYLVANIA.
IuY rELEorApm TO THE rRrDUxE.l

4 MEETING OF TIE MISUNDERSTANDING VOrk
a TRUSTWORTHY CANvAsS-rHE RANDALL
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22


IuY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiDUSE.l
CINCINNATI. June 21.-The Pennsylvania delcga-
tioa held meeting tins afternoon, at which. con-
traIy to the expectation Of many. no open showing
OF Presidential preferences was made. The fact was
recognized however, that the Randall men had
control of the organization.
Malcolm Fay was i'll the chair, having been
elected chairman at the morning meeting ny
Sneaker Randalrs friends. Senator Wailace's
adAeren;s made no opposition for fear OF
6isclosing their weakness Daniel ErmcntrOut
was selected as the Vice-Prcsidcnt of the COnvcn-
tian from Pennsylvania LOUIS c. Cassidy AS the
member of the Committee On Resolutions William
H Snowlen for the Committee on Credentials, J.
p Reilly for the Committee on ORGANIZATION, Z. +.
BOYLE for the Committee Oh Rules, aud K. Milton
Sveer for the Committee to wait on the nOmiuee of
the Convention.
There was considerable debate over proposition
On elect a member of the National Committee In
blace of William L. Scott. Action was postponed
for the present as both sides were anxious to avoid
ally expression Of Presidential preferences III order
not to unmask their men. and the delegation adj
io9yted without further action.
The following is careful canvass of the dclega-
ficn which is Relieved to lee trustworthy Ham
cock, "a; Randall, %; BaJ ard. 81 Payne, 3 and
Ffeld 1.
There is one man on the delegation who says he
will not vote for Randall If lie should be The nOnll
Zee, The Pcnnsy yivania fcud between Wallace and
Randall has broken out with such nciccNCss that
II may safely be predict ed that the delcgaOn will
never bc sOlid either for Hancock or Ran ialI.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

NLERK or COLLECTOR.-A young man,
y age tMtLy ,ne years wants to pO're situation as
collector IN mercantile house hotel or Store
cvr and references Address \. w. S Port Rich
IuOnd Ost O1ict. staten Island
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
tje!p manteo

GENTS WANTED for our beautiful lith-
N OgI aphoi Eevublicaa Campaign Cart A. ULLkR
d CO. 21 New Chanbers.st
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

CLERk or PORTER.-As entry clerk or
\ rutr IN mercantile house store has good refer.
,0cr and steady Address e. W. A.. Tribune Uptown
lfirn 1 n.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

ENLERk.-5y Il Young man, Is years of age,
Liable las good reicrCncos AdIress W. J. NJ IS ous
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

NLERK or PDRrER.-I want a clerk or
Y pOItcrs position III o Wholesale house | have good
references and willing To work. j. \. CRCM, EnSl,-
Mtu,l y /
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

EOACHMAN.-By single man, German.
~ AdiIrssC. BARTELL, 22l lhompson.st
EUACHMAN-By single German man as
~ cIaClan the country lcrmanently best refer
cuccs. Apply al >" West 18th -.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

COACHMAN. - Protestant single; thor
~ Onghy understands hs business In all ITS branches
perfectly sober best city references Address H. NJ Box ~
Tribune Uptown Dincr. i.2;S broadway.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

NOACIlMiN.-By fiiSt-claSS man, 27 years
- old thse,gacci account employer selling horses
competent every RESPECT years best city referenee
Call or address CDACuMAS, 2ll East 26tl-st.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

CLERk. COLLEC FOR or BOOKKEEPER.-
X Br pectahie Engsman has yOnd references. Ad'
dress ]. Bt't kLi.I Clarence Motel Clinton place.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
6Inatlons Uaute0-Mld!es

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN. 20 years
~ Of place steamer to work is reliable sober
and steady. Call or address, t.. w. Sri GTeeDwtch-st
A RESPECTABLE young man (American).
"A - Of wants position in some mercantile
business give the best OF references
hOuc>ty. ". Z. a.. 4Z12 iOmplnS-ave.. brookyn L.
A YOUNG MAN, 1S years of age, wishes q
~ lUsiiUn ia business house grocery store 10
Willing work has good references Call on address 4.
TnOMPSON $40 West 3Ith ST