davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Who Of you does not honor and revere the
name Of William s. II. Baylor3 That man
without fear and without reproach. the bravest
OF the brave, the truest of the true the first in
every charge; he laid down his young life a
willing sacrifice upon the altar of his country.
the ieeions fought with less than their usual
ardor and impetuosity, to snatch the eagles and
hurl them into the ranks of the foe. The gall
.CeRturions, three men having been killed with
the colOrs, seized them and boldly carried them
into the midst OF the enemy. Then it was that
death claimed him as its Own-then it was that
his country lost one Gifts bravest defenders
Who dies In vain upon his country's warf1e Ids.
And within the shadow of her affairs?
i tell you that the voice of patriot blood
Thus poured for faith and freedom hath tone
which from the night of ages,
And from the gulph of death
shall burst. and make its light appeal
sound unto earth and heaven.
1t may be asked why single out these from
SO many departed heroes. My answer is, that
War issaid to be curse. but when waged for
honor and for freedom 1t Is not curse. Does
and the noble soul to discover itself to present
and future generations? But for war where
would have been the Trojan, the Grecan and
Who rode into the jars of death at Balakiava p
Where our Washington, our Lee and our Jack
SON? Where our noble heroes who proudly
ar America would be British colony-a
". nntrv without record. province without q
c9M nv. and people without defenders Show
sSaty men w T aG SoSo
ss ana ~n,S en- without virtue:
Men 7se Ehat 3tsrsi know that
. c SSst you formerly did. know that it
!; Snmsti mes as hard to live good citizen, as
it Is to die brsye soldier ,,.t know that many
patriotIc ardor, and placed upon the altar Of
Ribertv. have been exEpguished; that others
enough they yet burn; have lost their bright
~ nT 4 lied with accursed gold or soydid ambi.
rian' Nevertheless, continue to do your duty
I'm tiree of peace initate the virtues, and Up the
event OF war, the valor CT your Lee, your Jack
SOC, and your Stuart, that Teu may be worthy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Gladke has just returned with very large
stock of spring and summer dry goods ana mil
linery. Give him call and see the best stock
OF goods ever brought to this market. IT,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded all
hours of the night, at w. X. TYREEs Drug
store. jel-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Bargains in Buntings, at M. P. Funkhousers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Smoke Haines' Black Diamond Cigar, jel-At
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

Gentlemen's slippers. Opera and Plain, al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RAKER'S BITTERS.-Baker's Premium
- Bltters are now known wherever the fell
hand OF Disease has laid its whitening touch
n nneaT remedial powers are universally recog
nized and acknowledged, and the preference is
given them over all other remedies compound-
eo ior the cure OF dyspepsia, cholera morbus
dent to impaired digestion. The Bitters are
truly valuable remedy, as many who have
| should pc found in every household. Captain
Elijah Baker, the proprietor Of these Bitfers is
well known and highly respected citizen Of
and therefore his preparation May be coneid.
cred genuine. We recommend the Bitter for
tt heaDove named complaints. feeling convinced
that great benefit will follow q trial.-MancAss-
ter Courier.
BAKER's PREMIUM B1rrRs were awarded
SO, for they are q standard medicine and we are
personally cognizant OF some remarkable cures
erected ~ them...Richnsond Commercial.
A6,sNOTICE-Baker's Premium Bitfers are
exempted by the U. s. Internal Revenue De-
partment from special liquor tax.
Sold ~ all druggists and country merchants
everywhere. E. BAKER, Proprietor,
Richmond. Va.
GOOD SDCOND-HAND SAFE FOR
NJ SALE. Apply to
Cor. Main and M0 Eer BsEso 9ss,..
decS Staunton. Va.
WHITE AND CoLoRED
French Organizes,
FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS,
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN LAWNS.
A large stock-cheap,
at DAVIS A. kAYSER'S.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
L STOCK OF
FANcf RIBBONS,
LACE EIE0s
LACE FIsCHUEs,
COtt0rettes and QssSllj7sgs,
can be found at
DAVIS A. KAYSER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15
THE MARKETS.

nice line Of Dress Goods, from SC. to 25 c.,
extremely cheap, at M. P. FUNKHoUsER's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-15

to be called their countrymen. And when
sectional strife and prejudice shall have died
away, you will be the proud citizens of a grand
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
DIRECTIONS.
WHO rs MRS. WINSLOW2

As this question is frequently asked, we
VIII simply say that she is lady who for ups
wards OF thirty years has untiringly devoted
her time and talents as a. female physician
and nurse, principally among children. She
has especially studied the CONSTITUTION and
wants OF this numerous class. and, as a re.
suit of this effort, and practical knowledge,
obtained in life time spent as nurse and
physician, she has compounded O Soothing
Syrup for children teetling. It operates like
maglc-giving rest and health. and is more>
over, sure to regulate the bowels. In conse-
quence OF this article. Mrs. Winslow is be>
coming world-ren0wed as benefaetor of her
race, children certainly do RISE UP and bless
ner; especially is this the case in this city, -
Vast Quantities of the Soothing Syrup are
DAILY sold and used here. We think Mrs.
W1nslow has immortaliZed her name bv this
invaluable article, and we sincerely believe
thousands of children have been saved from
an early grave. by its timely use, and that mil
lions yet unborn will share it's benefits. and
unite in calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty to her suffering little
one, 10 our opinion, until she has given it the
benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.-
Try it. motber-TRY 1T NOw.-Lddies' Visi>
tor, New York city. Sold by all druggists.
% cents bottle.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
THE EXODUS INQUIRY.

Is ii not almost time to put an end to thi,
ridiculous farce which Senator VOORHEES, has
kept going In the Senate? Certain colore.
people have left Southern States to seas
homes IN the North; what has Congress te
do with that? Does Mr.. Voorhees, mean tc
put his party in the attitude of attempting
TO forbid the migration Of people from one
State TO another? Some of these colored
families have removed to Indianal And
stralghtway the great VOORHEES, falls into
Mysteries, after bis absurd fashion, and gets
the Senate to spend some thousands of dol.
lars in an inquiry nf how they came to 60 to
Indiana.
| They went there, perhaps, because they
had heard OF the great Senator VOORHEES, and
wanted to see him. But no matter why
they went there; they have right there.
and we take leave to say that the fuss
VOORHEES, IS making about it is huge im>
pertinence. It is none of his business and
none of the Senate's business why man
or family removes from one state to
unother. Suppose they were helped bv Re.
publican subscriptions, which. by the way,
eoe' A~o %PPS11 0AeCPI Al luc mOFulQ fancy
of VOORHEES,, what then? Anybody has
right to help another person to migrate
from one state to another. Is Mr.. Voor-
hees going to Try to build a wall around
Indiana and put stop to migration thitherS
we suggest an inquiry, not to the Senate,
but TO the Democratic Senators. Suppos
they inquire wEe.her VOORHEES, is not rather
heavy load for their party to carys Our
belief is that the Democratic party VIII |
never get into power while it allows such |
men as VOORHEES, to raise their voices In its |
name. voorhees, may suit tho Indiana |
Democrats, snd we do not mean to dis /
pute their taste. But Voorhees, doe, not
SUIT The country at large, and every
Time be pranccs about in the Senate
he seriously diminishes the prospects Of
The democrats; because the American
voters, who are In the main sensible men,
don't "take stock" in voorhees,. to use q
phrase of Wall street. If the Democrats
'ould hire him 10 migrate to California and
Gin Dennis Kearney they wonld make
.reat gain.
Asto the colored people, they hare, like
u other people, q right TO migrate from
'tate TO State at their own will. aud why or
ow they do so Is none of The Senale's busi>
ess. We advise the Democratic Senators
. muzzle Voorhees, before it Is too late.-
Y \. Hcrald.-
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
TIE CONSERVA TIVE PARTY.

Now that the Debt question has
been shelved and that efforts are be.
ing made to re-organize the Conser.
yatiye party, we may be permitted t.
say that whatever is left Of Bourbon.
ism ought to be gotten rid Of The
success OF the Re-adjusters has not
been entirely due to re-adiustment.
Zen. Malone was shrewd enough to
hto that since the war there had
grown np generations Of citizens
who felt no enthusiasm for the old
shlDDoleths, and he owes his political
strength, in considerable degree,
to the support he has derived from
this class. If the Democratic party
is to rule Virginia it has to open its
doors to the whole people and ignore
questions of prejudice and passion.
no paper has stood by the Conser-
vative party more firmly and consis-
tently than the MERCURY, and we
have therefore less hesitation in de.
manding new men and new measures.
-Four years ago we protested when
the State was sold to Tllden, and now
We predict that if any such 'little
game is repeated it will result in
ruin.-FarnnoiHe Mercury.
We are glad to see this great |
change o. opinion among our Demo
cratic friends. The majority of the
debt paying papers of the State are
In favor Of just what has been said
by the Mercury. The sooner these
papers get to it the better. Virginia
must redeem herself, not by appeals
to passion, but by appeals to all clas-
ses and colors and conditions of peo-
pie. The Dispatch and other pafers
Of the same ilk to the contrary rot.
withstanding.
We are glad to know that the edi
tor Of the Mercury has arisen from
his ashes, and that he is in favor OF
doing away with Bourto1ism, and I
substituting therefor, a free and lib
crai government, recognizing no
distraction on account Of (race), color :
or previous condition Of servitude. 4
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
THE STATE COLORED NORMAL
SCHOOL.

We have received from DR.. W. III.
Ruffner, Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, his circular, giving all
necessary information in regard to
the C0loref Normal School to be
beld during the coming summer at
Lynchburg, which we publish entire
I'D another column for the benefit of
our readers generally and the colored
teachers Of the State especially.
We have already published an ed
ltorial IN favor of this worthy enter
prise, and can only add here, that it
ls earnestly to be hoped that this
school will bo we'll patronized by
our teachers Of the public and private
schools throughout the State.
The white teachers OF the State
will have school OF the same kind
and at the same tune at CharIottes-
vile and will certainly avail them.
selves o. its privileges and hanaGts
Let IL. also show that we can appre-
1iate good thing.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
RICHMOND
WHOLESALE MARKETS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

| Corn-Prime white, last sales, 6Oc
Corn Meat.---La5t sales, 62o. fol
country.
Nour-Fine, $3.50; super6ne,
$3.50; Extra, $625a7; Family, $7.25
also.
| Oats last sales. Spring, 4Oa45c.,
bailed, 95a$1.
Rye-Prlme, last sales, 75a8Oc.
Wheat--White, no sales reported
E'ultz, STAG. Lancaster, $1.4G.
HTy-Clovel. 75a9Oc; Timothy,
90a95c.
Potatoes-Irish, per bushel, 5Oa6O.
Lard-ln tubs, best, 9a94c.
-Bettter-Good, 22a25; prime, 28a
-BeeSsoor-20c.
Dried Fruit - Apples, 5a6c,
Peaches, pealed, 9a1lc; cherries;
pitted 123c,
Green Appzes-$3. .OOa4. 90 per bar
Eggs-Barrels, &c.; Crates, 1Oc.
II 0e0"eeTS-LlVe Geese, prime, Asa
47c.
SAnaoc-Prime, 75c.
Wool-Unwashed, 3Oa35c.; wash
ed, 45a48.
TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Dark, s2a4.5O; Bright
Smoking, $7.50a16.
Leqf:-Fair, dark working, S5a7.
so; Good and fine, $7;75a 10; Fan.
cy sun cured, $lOa15, as to quality /
Bright wrapping leaf, $12.5Oa$5O.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef c0ttle.-Common to prime,
~. .50a5, gross Sheep, $4.5Oa5. gross
Lambs, $2a3.50; Veals, $6a1O;
Hogs; $6a6.25, net.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
815OO

or So to 800 day 10 your own locality. No
risk. Women do as we'll as men. MANY
make more than the amountstatedabove, No
one can fail to make money fast ANY one can
do the work. You can make from 80 cts. to 40
an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business. 1t costs nothing to try
the business: Nothing like it for money MAX
aud strictly honorable. Reader, if you want
TO know all about the best paying business
before the public, send us your address and
we will send you full particulars and private
terms free; samples worth S5 also free; you
you can then max up your mind for yourself
Address GEORGE STINSON & co. PORT.
land Maine. ie28.tf
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27

not do without the paper and will not
do without it ifmoney will get it; and
this ought to be the feelings of all the
colored people in the State and especial
ly the leaders of the people.
Yours, a lover Of the "Star"
G. H. CAREY
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27

We have been placed under obi.
cations for copy of the report of
the Second Auditor, on the condi-
ton of the Public Debt of Virginia.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27

ONE HALF of ONE CENT Is certainly a
small amount and vet for less than this
small amount per day, the VIRGINIA STAR.
= nrst class family news paper may be had
Lel every body 10 Virginia subscribe at once
to this admirable paper .sBreathes there 4
man with SOU SO dead" &c.
! FINANCIAL CARDS at the very lowest
prices and u The shorest notice at the STAR
OFFICE.
BUSINESS aud WEDDING cards n porToM
PRICES ~ the STAR OFFICE.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
S1.50 VERSUS 81. .OOl

Persons subscribing to the STAR,
and those renting money for sub.
scnptions to the same, will please
bear in mird the fact that. unless
they accompany their orders for the
paper to be sent to them, with the
money the price of subscription is
$500 per year and not $1.50.
The reduction of half dollar is
made only to those who pay for the
paper when they order it.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27

The March number OF the .Educa.
tSo'aal Journal of Virginia has been
received. It is good number. Let
our teachers throughout the State
read this periodical regularly aut
they will profit thereby
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27

that In this city there are unusually many
intelligent, thriving. weIl>mannered people
ofcolor' who Will treat the teachers that
come among them with great kindness.
Moreover those who attend faithfully upon
this school will not only feel the benefi, oft
for life, but will have far better chance Ia
obtain employment as teachers afterwards.
tnan those who have not eDjoyed such
opportunities. Hence 1t will be worth while
for all to make great effort TO go. Try to
make ID to save money from this time on,
and If you should not have enough when
July comes. try to introduce friends to help
you to embrace this opportunity, such an
may never come again. Borrow, If You can
not do better.
DIRECTIONS.
AS soon as you have made ND your mind |
to attend the school, give your name
promptly TO yuor county Superintendent of
schools, who viii forward it to Mr.. Thomas
A. Gladman, chairman of the Lynchbu-g
Committee Of Arrangements. In due time
you will be notified in respect to all details
Of travel, arrival aud boarding. Mr.. Glad.
man will, no doubt, answer promptly any
etter of enquiry addressed to himself. The
sooner your name Is enrolled the better. If
mere be full school, no applicants will be
admitted unless they promise to be present
st the opening, and to remain to the end.
w. ID. RUFFNER, SUpt. Pub. Instr.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
DARIEA Ga, Marcllle, 1880.
IueSsrs StetrQra, lVo0lfllk n Co..

prar SIR. Yours Of The 18th inst
received hF due course Of mail and con
tents noted. cannot afford to 20 With
outthe STAB, for it has been Of incalcu.
ianie oeneti'. constant and welcome
visitor. Iho Star reaches here with
marked regularity. Herewith enclosed
ma +. y Money order for (s2( for
whfef please receipt the enclosed bill
and return II.
Very pectfuIly,
W.D. ANDER,ox.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
+" THE CABINET +"
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PAN1cTI

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
Is the most effective Pain DESTROYER I'm the
world Will most surely quicken the blood.
whether taken internally or applied extern
n.y, y and thereby more certainly RELIEVE
aaIN. whether chronic or acute. than ang
on. "5 'iha' PcPafaN
G II cures pain In the Side, Back or Bowels.
S9Te InronIs Rheumatism, Toothache, ana
al. nLL AChES, and Is the Great Relieyer OF
rTn,, ra,n; BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANA>
spoonful OF the Panacea In a tumber ~ 'S So,
water lsweeiened, If preferredl. taken ~
cents bottle. :"
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The South still lags behind ever,
other portion of the Union. Hel
soil and climate and products vega
table and mineral are equal to those O.
any other section of the Union; and
yet our sunny land suffers. The
reason is that in the North, it is
wealth. intelligence and thrift, which
they desire; while in the South every
thing is the ''nigger," State rights,
prejudice and backwardness of every
kind. No Northern State under
Democratic or Republican rule ever
cares whether man is white or
black. The question is, has he got
money? If he has, that's all that is
necessary. No emigration comes
Southwark. No capital of any con-
sequence stops here. Ignorance is
rampant with both white and black,
and our lovely section still suffers
from the effects of the blasting curse
OF slavery. Our rivers are magnlf-
cent, our ores equal to those of any
other State, our climate temperate
and healthy, and still from the damn
able ideas of those who rule us, from
hatred to the poor African and other
fanatical ideas, we suffer.
We would that some Southern
man, some God-sent man would rise
and redeem our section of this grand
country, Some man who from con.
tact and association with north
ern thrift and enterprise, could shake
off the prejudice of slavery long
enough to make this section the gar
den spot-the Eden of America.
MUCH interesting matter, unavoid
ably crowded out this week will ap.
pear next; among 1t IS an interesting
etter by our popular lady cores
oondent "Joyce' on "Rustic Scenes
n Country Places" and one from
Charlottesville on Taking the State
school Census"
The March number OF the .Educa-
Io'at Journal of Virginia has been
eceived. It is a good number. Let t
ur teachers throughout the State
cad this periodical regularly aud !
hey will profit thereby {
We have been placed under obi. /
atlons for a copy of the report of
he Second Auditor, on the condi- {
on of the Public Debt of Virginia.
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
Abingdon. VI Mnn1,h !,

Aessrs. stengyd IVoolfoEk and Co:
Dear Sire =
~ am dear lover and
friend of tie Virginia star and must
hafr II II mnsa repay ny bill. can
The Virginia star., 1880-03-27
ABOUT THE ,yY4P

we publish the following letter
and extract VI Il letter a. samples Of
many we are constantly receiving to
show II what estimation tho STAR
ls held.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-18

WESTERN RALLROAl -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
On and after June -, Sunday trains viii
I'm az !s.iArFS!
Lave Wilmina ton st 1870 a. IN and 2. "a.
Leave La1tlen5eTg 80 o. m and $50 p. H.
6llSt D. GONNEI,. Supt-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-18
SECOND EDITION.
.tsAAAAn ltNsS NEAr.


This Time sse Ras a Stitch Ss' Ni"
side, and IAN oNs Ao| IL 10 A1"a'
self.
The International regatta took place
in the Seekouk river, Providence, Ii.
l.. Yesterday, there being o contest bs'
tween professional and amateur oars
men, In the professional race there
were ten starters, amongst whom we're
Edward Hanian. OF Ontario, champion
sarsman; Wallace Ross, New Bruins
wick: James Riley, Saratoga, N. T.;
Robert W. Boyd, Middlesoro, England,
and James A. Tsneyck.
At the signal Hanlan rushed to the
front, and was followed by Boyd ard
Riley. After time Ross pushed ahead
of Boyd, and they fought steadily for
the third position beyond the half mile.
Finally Ross pssGed the Englishman
aud sped for Hanlan, passing him be-
fore reaching the turning point. About
half mile from the turn, Bauian was
observed to stop rowing and rest on his
oars. When asked what was the mat
Ter, he placed his hand on his chest as
though experiencing pain.
The water was exceedingly rough,
and one of the oarsmen fell out of his
boat. Ross Kept his lead easily, and
at the finish had lead Of 80 seconds,
with Riley second, and Teneyck third.
The following is the Official time OF the
three winners, that OF the others not
being takea: Ross, % min, % sec;
Riley, 80 uin., 80! Sac; Teneyck, 80
min, IS sec.
Ths prizes amounted to $4,000, and
were divided as follows: $4,000 to first,
81. 500 to second and $500 to third.
In the amateur race, out OF seven con-
testants, Frank L. Holmes ofPawtucket
won in % minutes and a. seconds and
Is therefore pessesssr of the massive ell
yer.cup valued at $1,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-18
THIRD EDITION.
HayaT0 atCiucinnnti.

A special dispatch to tho Poliadel-
phia Times from Washington says a
large number OF Congressman aud 9TH
ers left here tonight Tor Cincinnati,
among them Representatiys Martin aud
a numbsr Of other gentlemen from Del
aware. Tbs arrangement is that George
Gray, the Attorney General OF Dela-
ware, will nominate Senator Bayard
and that Judge Abbott, of Massachusetts,
will second the nomination.
A special TO the Record says : II ia
announced to night tina. Judge Abbott,
of Massachusetts, is to nave Mr.. BAY
ards nomination 1T Cincinnati. Bay
ards friends are very muoh pleased
with this arrangement, and express
great hope OF the success OF the Senator
from Delaware. Some Of his friends
Leave tomorrow for the scene of action.
The Bayard headquarters will be at tho
Gibson honse.
The Jefferson Club will hang ont
their lifs.siss portrait Of Bayard at the
Delaware headquarters opposite the
Gibson House, Cincinnati.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-18
Sale OF Real Estate.

The following real estate situated in
Christians Hundred, was cold ysster.
day afternoon, by Thomas N. Osle,
aucticneer and real estate agent:
A stone house to Mrs. Mary Baxter,
for the sum of $500.
A frame house having a lot attached,
to John A. Dougherty, for the sum Of
SOFA.
A house having q lot attached, 10
Henry Latham, for the sum of S506.
A house and lot to Bridget Barns, for
the sum Of SOL.
A hotel property to John Connolly
for the sum Of LOO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-18
Gathering At Cincinnati.

Mr.. Tilden's friends who are gather
ing at Cincinnati, are reserved and Mys'
ferrous. Some Tildsn men begin To
show zeal for Payne. A letter from Wash.
ington discussing the chances OF the
candidates says that Mr.. Tildsn will be
Ahe most powerful influence n the Con-
wention.
Many prominent Democrats left this
CITY yesterday to attend the Conven-
tion. John Kelly, ig talking about
the outlook, said that he was NOT in IA
gor Of selecting either A.e Presidential
or WISE Presidential candidate from this
State, on account of the divisions in
the party here.
Prominent adherents Of Dir. Tilden
profSssed to be still in doua. whether
he was really candidate, but Mr..
Kelly did not share their doubts. He
felt sure that his aTch8nemy would try
to get the prize,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-18
Iu1ltnnn RsnubltCAnS.

The Republican stats Convention ]
Indiana met at indianapolis ys8!efu',
W. II. COLLINS was chosen pefmsu,s,l
The motion oFMr. jarhela
name was received with aHtha'lhs
cheers. Re olutions endorsing y
national platform Of 1880 and peggy N
the support Of the Convention % NJ N
Chicago nominees were aaop,'no, ,,v
the third ballot Hon. Albert IL f""
was uaminate for Governor.