davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-31
SxAAfMY'S WITES.
NAktN7 Ills APPEARANCE IN gEOTs.

sp4etal Diapateh to Tnd Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. G., Mnrrh 10.-A prominent
ht1tt.Iiton Democrat sail to-day: "1nforma-
ton has rcRchcd hero to tho eject TINT Tildcn
hns, by Ills wcl-known methods, secured control
Of several prominent newapnpors In Novnde,
md OF ono or two Of less prominence in Oregon.
Tiidon understands perfectly vol that It would
Id impossible for him to secure lie delegations
VI those 6tates. but, pr1or to the assembling OF
those Conventions, mud before formal cx-
precision of sentiment Of those Statcs. these
papers arc To bo used to give Tllden tho npppnr-
anco Of strength for tho effect which Il lRy hnso
In nthcr pnrts Of tho country. For tho sa1no rctt-
prosaton OF puhlte opInion III Tiilon's favor
In Nebraska md Iowa. where Democratic Cnn.
yeIt1ons nro held cnri1er than elsewhere. Tho
Ti[don managers havo calsc.l tho New York C,,l,
ventlon fur IL very curly d9y. Arrl! al harily
object evidently is to fnrcstnll publ! opinion,
and To obtain IN oppression, if possible, prior to
tho c0th pf April in Ills favor. 80 that It mny 10
ct Influence IN other States. 0ns oljcot for cnll-
effeot It might haye In Pennsylvania. where.
however, tho delegation H. quite certain, 10 bo
Nntt1fitcn. !llen is certainly !! the field nntl
is spending hfs money ind using all ILLS custonl-
ary machinery"
Ib tle Hfyttfn Asspcfdttd Prrss.
New YoNK, Mnrch 'D-Tho I3rnohlyn Eagle, n
horcahouts, snys: IH,ntnnnys ciutrior Will
hclp TIIslcti, md it may nnnnntp him, There
js only ono wny Taminainy Hall can tnture Til
cn and tat is " IN explicit Se9Ftion ~ frona
from tho business OF attempting to control the
National politics."
, 1880-03-31

speetal phpassa to Th< Chicago Tribune.
HAN F1tAHctsco. March p,-At Il O'Clock to.
,,tnht ~" s,,ct,.1a of tbo cttIxons' 1,rotcr+i,o
r,,n I'M. 10 =, ~ sno,,. n.s,,.so
A small yoto Is pol!cd, md tho votes In tho
falling IN M comnnred with tho last olcotion.
The city Ia perfectly quiet
10 tho Water. As.oesntod Prtss.
sAn FRASeaHco. Cal. Murch ;so.-At 1870 tho
,n,. .o," cast Una 1R S!s ~ aln,,t ann shnrt nf
tue vote Mt tho sumo htalr at tho last election.
At this snto less thau Io00 yotes will bs po1led.
Ao,nst tho nrnhnbtltty of N ljpht voto fayorinr
~, WnrSiu,,,no, ia ,',c fnct Tint o,yinu tn to
aaV ~ . ,,, - ~ ap' ua ' .nc ~
tho ballots can bo knowl, as thoy lilo in tho
that tho CItzs,as Unl,it tckot il ahoal avon il,
st.nn ~ r.u~ Wnrltnun,c,,'s r,rreiunfs. Thero il
III m'..h stnik s,f snn.trh},,r' iiS,lah mara ur
@ ioss IL 6oins @ douo. III Th,.s H. ths olection has
srhn IN tntni ~ntn nf liz ntv. nxcent two an,all
outsItls precincts, IL Wss7.
n1IIa1 ~ snncyhnt % md II thn IRA" " IL famn
s't nn%E,~ I'll ti,n wnr'is "ro ~ nlni,t Inifnrniv II
nrr rant i,..,nw thc vs'tn az iast Har,nmhsr tfEu
, 1880-03-31
RUNNING SORES
InteFe&ting Account Of tho Healing Of .
1&r0ken 1ssk.

Interesting Account Of tho Healing Of y
Nroken 1ssk.
:. Mcssrs. LoTltIlOla & IINKlIAN, Druggists
1>enr Brs: On tho :ski OF August, ls'7, hast tho
tMlsfOrtuno nf having my Icy brOkcli, tE front at
goods tleinx thrown ot, mo. Tho h0no wns set by
II nphys!einn OF this Isaco. Upon removing tho
lieel, nnd severnl plysIeIans c9Elel 1t varic0sa
veins. attd nrlored flu to wenr r1lhbor stockings
After wearing out ui,0ilt 70 worth nt different
makes without any sfgIss nf any 0llrt., buught
tho CUrlCualA REMEDIES for tho purpose, na
expressed It ut tho ttnlo. oto hMmbug9cti n9an.
lrs.ss aaf hug @ been .,se WIZ aannishcd y
1rIc suro ts to ho seel Recommended tho sApln
to llulWhbDriug lat1y who hld boon tr1,nbIcd fur
ut remedies, 8ha 10 oompotry cured. llsspect-
fully yours, 1IENltH IANQECREll.
JlUFAr. NJ. III.
, 1880-03-31

NEW YoRx, March D.--Anent tho Yorktown
celebration no1t ycar, IL ts Thought th2 tom.
1ne,norntion or tho surrender ut Sarltoga would
be lifting, At Hurutogu tho American army was
e1slualycly co1nptsel Of Americans, ks.i by
Amcricatls, aud, unAiIed. tAls array cQmpalle1
900 url.lsh to lay dQWn tlets arm3.
, 1880-03-31
THE OE lEsSEPS PARTY,

NEW York, Atarch 10.-Count Ferdinand do
Lesscps rcauhcd This city from 1sostnn at
o'clock fills morning, and Is nt tho Windsor
11utcl. Tonight he dfncs at tho Union Cub,
md to- morrow will tako dinner With Mr. Cyrus
". Field. The Countess Is inslisp,sel and oosa-
rrlcd to keep her rn,1n. Tbs purity will sail for
LLver1Nnl tli Thuradnv morning In tho stcani-
shtp A.lrintic, OF THO Whtu Star Line. Special
stnte-rs1nms have been reserved for thoir nc-
cuInmudatiun.
, 1880-03-31

beware of limitations and cotlntcrfeits. Ex-
ntnire eaoh cigarette; SEQ that every wrapper
hnB Kinney l3ros.' facsimile signature m 1t.
No bogus patented substitutes or t1avoring In
our genuine brands. Kinney Tobacco Company,
Now York.
, 1880-03-31

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
nercr-fMiling safety and succcsa. Is cents.
, 1880-03-31

"persons suffering from tmruro blood, or
thoso vim study closely. will iind III Folows
1iypophospllites Syrup tho u,nterinl to pulll
thoM up and tho tonic TO keep thom therc."
Dn. G. Cf.AY.
, 1880-03-31

AT NOlkWICIT, CONN.
NORWICH, Conn.,. March D.-Tho loss by fro at
ponomah Mills lust night Is s:j,0 COO.
, 1880-03-31
SALT RHEUM

Ten Years. Treated by Ttn Fhyslcian9s
Uscd ali klAds 0f Medicine.
bIcaara. WEEKS s. FnTTEH-DcAr eirs: focl Il
my duty 10 iuf0rtn you 0f what ygur CuTtOunA
NEMEDIEA have dlno for INT, hnye suffered
FROM Halt llhoul for ten yeaEs. hcon tfcated hy
ut least ton rhyalcIane, and tAkell uny quantity
Of uledipne without euro until took your rom
etiies which hAyu. haol perfectly sl1cccssfu! II!
ltAly ~ Mhit0 Ana FREQ fsom huntor Rs uny-
krEPllEN II. L0YEJOY.
Auburn, Me., April j, lB7y.
, 1880-03-31

4 still nlarm To Engine Company No. 3 at c:4o
yesterday afternoon WIS caused by the burning
nut OF chimney ut No, % George street, owned
md occupied by Paul Kudschtck. DanAgc,
trtuIuH,
, 1880-03-31

Did 'Ungcr, dlscuycrcr Of tho ci1chona cure
for drunkenness, cures all cascs. Room u
Pal1ner House.
, 1880-03-31

ITCHING HuMQR


JOHN W. r. HOBBS, Esq., North Hampton, N.
u, vol known aA tho originator 1T the cftixonA'
Limo Coaches, l5ostoli, writes TINT ho h1s boon
cured by tho CuTiCulsA nEAEpIKs Of Ill Itching
hAInor from which ho has boon u HrDat sufferer,
NJ nil hls frletlds know. Ilo conaidoTs thon tho
ETpatest remedies OF tho ago.
, 1880-03-31
AT 111G11LANDro,yN, nfb.


BALTIMORE, March H.-Sobasttnn flclldorfors
brewery, ut 11iyhlandtown, Baltimore County,
nonr this city. wns destroyed by fro 1T an curly
German American OF New York for $500.
, 1880-03-31
AT PORT AUSTT.

AT PORT AUSTIN, MICH.
DETROIT, Mich, March ga fire ut Port Aus
tin, Mich. Inst night destroyed tho now salt
block md eawtnItl OF Thomas Winter g. .Co.
Loss, $4,000; uninsured.
, 1880-03-31

hNHGA AA0 hI<VnohEJ Va etto AN~t''''s'"----
stirring themselves rs tho Democrats seem to
l,o a,kc, f.t,tl, ulcss better work Is done. AFRO
latlo to curry tito town elections. The meeting
ton,,c,, rncc,tno of colorc., l,cpul,-
s,!ns ~ heid lasf eysn|iF oTst 1i%lj: r: T. G.
mas14 n tn@ ena.r aro nIu n,,a r. IL H., H. rarwr
H F. #. l5rako. lIn T Il. i,aeon, % J. 4 II. Moorc, l. IL
i;s WILLIAM naNGs T. M,tS,e H. J. E nfHnt
@d a. nscx 1,ns; teS }ats tsT nra un
ii!nosly, ndopte' aftcr which tho meeting ad'
The Democrats Of tho Fourth wart1 tnot Inst
Twenty ninth strGut. Julius i. Grlnncll no,nl-
nntel Andrew 81. West for Alderman Of tho
Fourth on tho Domoorntto ticket, sny-
i'nx tnnG the Mep"s!tenIns were AL alss1!a ,,at
l.eo . wnn 11oF v,et ,nn..' soomrt, M ,pnm..
q taoir xotea' neh9 resent Th ~ to ,f .sns
1aaie I nnan!,no,!s, @ Ind t.s%i!toss ~. Il three,
Msro, Wefn 1sa,ti s.s aior rtory @ nr 1aJo ~
ro axor aa ~ o ~ T t "uso N.Y. NJ for tn
hnnnr cafnrrr III 9 ~ ,,nnn n % h"nipr that he
,' wa,ia mike rsspsStsSe @ saowiaE: S,aIy S,hor
H, "esu M .G; ~ s.lt ~, ""Sta t,t Nv
0'"' T,,r m wrsr srnE.
a..., ~ 49,. 1,.,...,,,t,",. yv,,. ,r,,., r,,,,-
psisn co.aa,Itteq xs: hsIa j Ja;tiee ] sIstsen'a
Gliico, corner OF slAdison nad nalstei strccasi,
H., FIT o; a s'sr. s sn.rar ms "-
kers Iiaii was wa seleotca for hoalqsriers, and tho
Committee will hold a sesr[uu til9ro at
ID o.clDck cyory tmurutlr. On motion Of
Mr.. E,nnltz. Tho Exncitiyn CntnIuItteo wns In
ntr1lctctl to SEQ that there wns 4 Ucrlll[cut1
iutiao in oyory nroonct in tho Seventh Warti,
i'm fio1incil hny]nr nnnnlntei ntiy throc. irt1o
following Ftnunr1 Cnmmittce wis nnputptcd;
Sixth Wnr!, C. ToXtnnlnycr; Seventh, Thiltp
Minus; Eighth, George ". SpoNord; Ninth. Col.
". II. IEompson; To11th. GcurHe j.. White;
Eloyenth. Ger. Deom; Twelfth, Aid. HnwlelEh;
Thirteenth, Aid. Thompson; fourteenth, john
lIuunH,rto.l. Tho matter nt tho appointment
rnferred to tho Executive Committee. Tho Same
Committee WIS Instructed to cali together tho
Republican caudlIntcs for Aldermen for tho
plrpOgc Of conf0rring rs to tho management Of
tho us,tnpnIgn. The Committee thcn adjourned.
r., 1,.ht,, w. -, ,,,,,,,,,,,, c,,,, wat ~ M
11 South IiMlsteH street i9sk eseng til lat nhco
nu!orilGa UNI! Innfaaay nIsat1 rs tao Lom!,
leo nppolntet 70 nlnhe suREestaons uu'cgrhi.g Ttg
hn Ataornian WIS not fGnny % rpr. tra IMue lr
Wese 1ulto . h1mocr " LtWlerh lElcnHn PtGe11
ont' ~hp !ntonHoa 70 capture tno 19co.lng a!'a n
f1in II. II tho Mah1eot had c0nq up. some q tlo
fnetnnefs Mnnt 70 run ltopslnliean. anu ntneIs
W!s6 mo Clt1D 10 lna0Eeo -ConWay. tne lNoepoHn-
ent DomocFato nonainec. AL tho decent m,ei,
II tho ward want t9 get tld Of tho n!athafsk'to
tnWler. and arc Willing to tore8o purity ties 10
, 1880-03-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Night swcAts. coughs c.naciatiou, md decline
prevented by Malt HfttcrE.
, 1880-03-31

COLLINS VOLTAi0 PLA8TER8
instantly relieve Patn. Soreness, mud Weakness.
, 1880-03-31

Tt will pay to purchase ear
ly this season us each week
marks an advance in price by
the makers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
What the Government pays for Re1

W HAT the euOVeru1neuC pays IOr 1keuts
Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.
Washington. July 22.-The house COM
mittee on expenditures on the public
buildings was instructed, last session, to
impure into and report what rents the
government is paying for buildings and
grounds. Whether they are reasonable,
and whether the United States should
continue to pay such rent. or erect suita-
BILE buildings demanded by the public
needs. A day or two before congress
adjourned this committee sub
mitted an elaborate report which
ply to communications, the commit
tee received from the several departments
reports as complete rs circumstances
would allow. The amount of rent paid
by the interior, war, and navy depart
ments III remote places could not be i'm
mediately obtained. 1t will be submit
ted next session. The report, however,
shows that the postotfice department
pays S2S5,375 rent per annum; that the
treasury department pays 1918, ,723 rent
per annum. The committee think this
department. pays General Benjamin
F. Butler too much for 90 small
part of the rear OF his man
sion opposite the Capitol" It is not,
they think, worth $1,000 year; the rent
paid. The war department. pays $544,-
457 rent per annum. She interior de-
partment returns s32,7OO rent per an
mum, paid in Washington alone. The
amount paid outside will be given next
winter. The department of justice pays
$86,9N rent per annum. The navy de-
partment partment pays $15, 400 rent per
annum. The department Of agricultural
pays no rent. The committee conclude
that it is an unwise policy on the part of
the government to pay rents from
year to year that are equivalent
to 5, 6, 10. and even us high
as 20 per cent. Of the value Of the proper
ty rented. The total amount annually
expended for rented premises in all the
departments exceeds S1,25O,0OO, sum
equivalent to per cent. interest on more
than $31, 100000. This amount judicious-
ly expended would construct several hum
dred handsome public buildings, enough
to supply the needs of the public service
for half century to come, and put one
in every important city in the union not
already supplied. That the government
is needlessly spending money for rent
cannot be questioned or denied.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26

The boy was preparing to strike it when
Walton asked him to let him kill it, and
he seized large club for that purpose.
Only the head Of the snake could be seen,
and it did not look remarkable for size.
Walton advanced near the wheat shock
and was preparing to aim blow, when
the reptile darted at him, springing near
his face with a kissing sound. Walton
fell fainting to the ground and it was
thought that he had been bitten. His
companion moved him short distance,
at the same time calling Justify for help.
By the time assistance arrived the snake
had disappeared into q hole near the
shock of wheat. The boy described it as
being five or six sect in length and meas
uring probably ten or twelve inches
around.
From the description given no one
could tell its species, but it must have
been an interloper, seldom, if ever, seen
in this part Of the country.
Young Walton was carried to his home
and doctor was Immediately sent for.
On arriving the physician made tho
rough examination of the body of the
youth but failed to discover any sign
ton remained weak and slightly unwell
ly recovered to be able to resume his
usual duties.
It was then thought that it was only
bad case of fright, and that his encounter
with the reptile had injured him to no
great extent. However, after remaining
in apparent health for several days, on
last Tuesday he was suddenly taken sick.
He began to suffer intensely, and at first
the sPature of his illness could not
be ascertained. He grew worse
hourly, until at this time his life is des-
paired of. His flesh began to swell and
turn spotted, and of a peculiar color! land
in the last day or two it has begun to
scale and fall off. So far it has been i'm
possible to relieve his intense suffering.
He seems to be suffering the horrors Of
indescribable torture which will certain
ly end in death. No improvement in his
condition can be noticed, and with his
flesh dropping off inch by inch he is
slowly wasting away and dying a slow
death accompanied by unimaginable
suffering. Those who have seen him say
that he presents sight too sickening to
behold.
The general opinion is that when the
reptile sprang at his face he inhaled its
breath, and the poison has now coursed
through his whole system. This seems
to be the correct solution of the case
Great sympathy is expressed for Walton
the unfortunate youth, and for his agon.
lied friends. The facts were brought to
this city by a prominent resident ot
Noble township, and were narrated as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
GENERAL NEWS.
The Hungry Man

New York, July 2G-Dr. Tanner exhib-
it's no signs Of q collapse. He has taken
hut pint of water in twelve. hours.
The Turf.
Saratoga, July 26.-The half mile heat
was won by Lolita; Charlotte End. Time
:504. Bye and Bye won one and half
mile heat; Gold Bng, End. Time 2:4Oh.
Cincinnati, July 24.-Capt. Stone,
manager Of Maud L, says he is confident
that she could have beaten st. Julien's
time if she had, not been slowed up in
Chicago to save Trlcket. She can trot
in 2:1O, and says by record Of 2:13H on
her second appearance in public she holds
the place of the best trotter in the world.
She trots in Cleveland on Wednesday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26

If you want to see some fine Car d, cab
met, promenade and panel pictures just
look at the new display Morrow has put
out in front of his door.
The revolving column now goes slow
enough SO that the pictures can be seen.
And to the genius of Mr.. @. Wedell, with
Potter and Wood is due, the slow, steady
motion of the same. I heartily endorse
the skill lie has displayed in rearranging
the machinery by which the motion is
obtained.
In submitting this collection to the
public I feel I am willing to be judged
ns to the merits of the same.
S. J. Morrow, Photo Artist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
contlensed Foreign News.

Chicago, July 26.-Dory, the little
steamer from Gloucester, Mas, passed
Sicily island this morning.
The steamer Hazeldean sunk in the
English channel. Five Of her crew were
drowned.
Lord Rosberg has accepted the nomi-
nation to the lord rectorship of the
university of Edinburg.
Sothern, the actor, is very i'll. He has
relinquished all engagements for year
His physicians prescribe absolute repose
The Americans are to receive prize
Mt the hands of the princess of Wales.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
Suit Pending.

Philadelphia, July GA report has
been circulated that. the stock holders in
the Reading railway company, intend
bringing suit against the president and
board Of directors for declaring divi-
dend when the receipts did not warrant
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
The Turf.
The Weather.

Washington, July 26-The indications
Tor the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys are: Clear or partly cloudy
weather, northwest winds becoming
variable, nearly stationary temperature,
stationary or lower barometer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
FOREIGN.
European strategy.

London, July 26.-A dispatch from
Bucharest says the Turkish ambassador
has received information that Aleko
Pasha, governor of eastern Roumelia, is
treating with the Bulgarians with the
object Of dethroning Prince Alexander in
his favor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
A SNAKE STORY.
Strange Adventure Of a Young Man With
venOMous Reptile.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
Shelbyville, Ind, July 16.-A strange
and horrible story reaches this city from
Noble township. this county. which has
About three weeks ago young man
% Working " in the harvest nu fela' % discovered ]
snake coiled up in shock of wheat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26

Billiards B cents per game Of 81 points
at Shurtleff's Billiard Hall, ID door north
of the Merchants hotel entrance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York. July %.
WHEAT-Quiet, shade stronger. No. 2, red,
August SlOsl4@1.0sh; September, Sl.Os1s@
LOSS.
45GD47ac. Ditto, futures, l7.a0D4a.
OATs-About steady. Western 35Gl42c.
PoRK-Dull, weak. $14.5O.
LAnD-Firm, higher, S7.31h.
CHICAGO. I s
Chicago, July u.
WI, WaEA;T-Heavy, r; Ole cash, s7ac August; s'hc
Com Weak. Espesialty cash; ssc cash &c
August; SAC September.
OArs-Weak, 2.Ac cash; 22no August and
| September.
| RYE-89a.
| BARLEY-6.
Pork Strong, higher, &ll.7s cash sl4 so asked
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-26
LATEST BY MAIL.

Washington, July 23.-The cabinet
meeting to-day was Of short duration and
devoted almost exclusively to routine
business
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10

MR.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN or THE Com
vRNTtoS.-Duriu the exciting and arduous duties
three minutes OF your time Iapplausel, notwlth-
standing l am the Chairman Of 9 delegation. I
promise now, II you will respectfully listen for o
few moments, not TO use up the ten minutes
indeed fortunate for our party and civilization
that we have SO many able STATESMEN from whom
to select our candidate, fApplauae.l Far be IL
from me to detraot q single syllable from the
praise justly due to any; but we live In a vast
country, embracing many eminent statesmen
whose names have not been presented to this Con.
ventiOn. Here are 756 delegates, representing
from four to five million Republican voters, Elm.
bracing many nationalities, having diverse in
terests and theories, scattered over three
million square milos OF territory, and
any view Of our duty is incomplete and
altogether too narrow which falls to take in the
whole field, and all tho probabilities and improbh-
billties Of a united support in November. 1t may
be that in France and some other Nations success
In government depends wholly upon. the character
OF tho leadership, but In this representative Gov
eminent II must ever depend largely upon the
broad common sense and good judgment Of
tho masses Of the people. and hence the
trulsin uttered by our mnrtyred President THAT no
one life Ia necessary to tho existence OF the Ma.
ton" tApplause,l In these men, whose ability
and statesmRnship have become famous in this
and other continents, there 10 no lack Of capacity
or leadership, much less Of q disposition TO lead.
What we want most just now Ia q unity 81 purpose
through the entire party cries OF "Goodl"l for the
public. and that can beat DO secured, not by self
assertion, but by self-negation, a..
The question Ia 9ot whose name will elliott All
greatest applause at this present moment OF time,
but whose name 10 20 established in the confidence
OF fhe people as 10 allay all opposition IN his own
party and secure tho greatest number OF votes In
November, tApplAuso.I The man OF my choice IL
not o candidate. He has not sought any support
from any quarter, but has rather repelled II. But
lot us remember that In tho tAbernacles Of good
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-10
tai ballot cast 7G6i necessary to a choice 1913.
EVENING sEssInN.
Nomination of Vice presIdent,

When the audience began to gather for tho
5 o'clock session, one Of the most notable
OF tho many which decorate tho
hall WAS n magnificent floral ship of state,
with the name Of Garfield" In scarlet double
on n background Of white roses, tho
whole being equipped as q full-rigged shiD, and
capped by u miniature htar-spangled emblem OF
the National colOIs. There was u noticeable fall
Ing on In the attendance, but the galleries we're
well nlled rs far back as the proceedings could DO
heard. While the Nall was tiling up, those already
were entertained by Frank LoMbard's
male quartet, who sang several pathetic piecCa,
and concluded with "Old Shady" to the extreme
qualification OF all.
MIR. Carey of Maryland moved to proceed TO the
nomination Of Nice-President Adopted.