davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

T. J. Patterson. E-g.. after undergoing a
very thorough examination a, lhe hands of
% ac1u-H-ee composed Of Judge Hall, ". J.
Eae-. I-la Hu-u-. John r. Eiie W II.
Roanz auI Samuel Gather. E,Irs- wa,
la~- Friday morning admitted % the prac-
aec af law in ,hc several courts of this
c1gutv. Hr Patterson is q son Of Dr. Pat
tc-~au, .i S-oy>tovu. He IS a graduate Of
Harvard College. cultivated gentleman
and -u-H.ae e7al fellow. and We wish
him ilar.. l>urabic suasS> In Ills newly ac-
auir-l rrs.~.iuu
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

q LIE of torture IS often endured by the
.ma:ic-Jhcir panss may, however, be
- eyed by the use of the old reliable rene
Jy Roberts Embrogation. Sold over 30
years. No mushroom grawth-itS reputa-
-E.r cNeel- all other remedies Price s.
GENTS per bottle. Try it just once. For sale
....r bv g.. w Eanfurl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

Es1ste Of Tobias Miller, late % St0nycreek Twp,
Somerset Co. Pa. deceased.
Letters tesiamentary IN the above estate
having been zraated % the Undersigned notice
is hereby given % those indebted 70 X % make
immediate payment, and those having claims OF
demands viii please present them duly authcutl-
Gated for settlement and allowance
PETER MILLER
Sepl Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

\ q purifeF q the tloed ayers sarap-
a1ill4 llzs NJ eqaal- L wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion. and brings = o.i
and voanz The bloom II youth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

Al l O'Clock p " the ioilsvlng real estate, VIZ 4
A certain valuable iarm situate Ia Southampton
Twb county ami state aforesaid, rdigiuine land<
ef i,eruis Comp, PANEL Lyiig Iacoh ~nrqyes.
,hanpceY Br,,os I1sof' rrau'wan tnl others,
eautsiainE 1ss frIes maFr ur i'ti, i'a afr-a
cieafssi ami tu q ntEh state ri ruiufatiau ui
which 30 acres are In utc8uw. Erirc sn-if
rtHlp 90 fCo ;rTss ani urintiiy ul eirstil
pine and max iimi,-r on safd premises. No.
,asl bank Is open the term aisos IRON ore Hni
urs-clay ia abundance on &C. Fruit ei al sin4s q
consisting % tw9 apple orchards, pears, peaches,
cherries &c aiso TIVE dwelling houses. large bans
barn and other oui buildings On said ttrin- Also
blacksmith shop, Win srs'd water et many points
on the farm. This property u ahou miles from
: The 4. & q. X. X. aaa miles irsm EridSrporl,
/ easy OF acccss 10 iboth church ann school. Pos
session ist April. issi.
I TERMS. .-Onc.thIrd cash on confirmation OF
sale; ten per cent. to be paid on day Of sale. The
balance in three equal annual payments from
date of sale The uaQaid purchase money % PC
secured OF the premises by judgment notes For
any further information call on the trustees who
reside near the premises, or address them az
Cook Mills 4. o. Bedford Co. Pa. or their a.
| t0rney j. IL. Ihl, Somerset, Pa.
NATHAN LIMERICK,
/ PETER EMEkICh.
Septl Executors AMI Trustees.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

A. J. Colborn Jr. left for Hagerstown,
Nd, Monday morning, To take charge Of one
oftEe puhlic schools of that place for a
seven months term.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
pUBLIc SALE

~ vtffts si "a der of ssls ilsasd Gus ol ihs
,iri,bans' t,sar3 ID .ouerseE county Pa o. thr
ansier.ieueI Executors AMI lfaalees ist ihr
sale OF sne real esfst. ot ts3cpn EmsrifA. stie
III Sfuth1mptau township. somerset county -.
dees viii sell 20 paoiie 3utery, on tee premises
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

Hon. Jacob NJ Campbell of Jolmstown.
~..,a, several DAYS of JAS, week IN town The
Generals many personal and political
Friends here were glad 90 see him, and
were earnest iu expressing their wish tina,
he would ba the Congressional nominee
t.r -Li> district. and then give SomeHe,
county al opportunity 10 redeem her rec-
url ul I,-~.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

We wish - acknowledge our indebted
nc>- io judge Han, for his courtesy in fur
uishinr us with his charge ia the Hoffman
murder trial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

John Young one of Jollstown's bloody
butcher boys call7t to see us and renewed
h.> subscription tr the HERALD Monday
morning
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

The rape ease .called herslbout, Aleck
Cadr7tA's oa-eI. asain>, eleven Young men,
formerly connected with Boyd & Peter'
ci-cus, teruiua.e,l ou Friday in o complete
dzzlc. The cir. said 20 have been raped was
unable % satisfactorily identify "a single one
of ihe defendants. and the jury returned a
verjiet ot no, guilty without leaving the
box. The r7laudtatle General Wa not on
hand o. father his own creation We hear
on good authority that the cg~ts In this case
vii. b. considerably overa Thousand dollars
Lawyers and Politicians shou,d be careful
ah1ut stirring up ula7,- nests of slli> size.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

II Ter~ons wc-e a. careful ot their health
a, they are of tb.ir wealth the death rate
woald De much smaller fr,m that dreadful
~c5Gr-c-ceu>gIlFt lFti.u- L carrie> Of in the
United >,ates in one year ten times more
persons il-a surrounded to the yellow fever
in She SoasA. Thousands Of valuable live
would lave lsen saved from consumption
hsl they used >iue-- syrup of Tar. Wild
Cla-ry AID H1feh6und IN time In all
ca>es of whooI.nE couEh. Group. asthma
and iun- affections it has proved To be 4
certain cure when taken in time. Sola only
hy George y Bcufs7i PEice - cents; ex-
trs large hortle 5lr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
SALE REGISTER.

~ ....-s- Fs.afe ol Joseph Mason. late OF
Milford township. deceased.
.... ..- -.f.-E--ate ai susanna hoon,z la,e
- u. JcunCr township. deceased.
... -Fratr'aI Joseph EmTicE late u
~14fhamut.u township deceased.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

Miss Lide Mazurie. Of Pittsburr, is paying
O visit To her school friend Mis- Lucy
EHdslcy.
Tie imdisppsition Of the Senior Editor
viii account for the scarcity Of editorial
matter this week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
EXECUT0R's NOTICE

E,XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
EsIate 0f andrew kunkle. ST.. lateoi Paint Twp
Somerset Co. Pa, deed.
Letters testaEnentary on the above estate having
been granted % the undersigned by the proper
authority notice is hereby given % all persons
indebted 70 sait estate 70 make imme,ilate pay
ment and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated ior settle
mcnt On Monday, the llth day Of October, 1850.
ANDREW KUNKEli,
SEN Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

! Z. Snyder a Co have just received q
large stock Of Brussels and Ingram Carpets,
comprising many different styles and pat
t.ras all Of which viii be sold at short pro-
IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

William Matthews, a e3,ored 1aborer on
,.e railroad near Henry Keuster's, died very
suddenly on Monday morning. The au-
,lgritil> were notified but il Wa, not deem
. % necessary % hold an inquest. The man
came here from Washington City. where he
bad a iumily He was about thiry-ive
years .id.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
Somerset Herald.

ero. r. srLL Editor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
DUBLIC SALE.

sepl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

- '' H's ili-'
H..'.'- '-'ii-'il- .'iio
'l Ia-rsnize iAe nc"
'". Bob Walter f.ii'
A.s-.a.r.- clerks i- the o''la-
-,7
. -ae ul.,n there arc 81
,-, -rlueur, in ,le market. IL
.-" inquire gli.,h is rise hcSt-
@ ia y. T.. Ealyr.> ctlc-
.. T-5~a I1aaeca fer an
-.-i7s -latiaa ci-lsor 0n 1aan
->.ieau'r hy g. " BuflrI
..-.-- &c.,
a I.-15.he-.a. CauSer-uau,i
ae With caa b1-Ic thcre j.
a-.. 7a-..ar as-tltcrnart sue.
4 -uf ,lc complaint witbou,
iHr, 80 cents.
-aa-- u. Beaa7I. Ssuo--et.
-. , -,
8
q '-e A- J.. h''-
- -, - -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

We wish e. return thanks 90 Mr.. J. Frank
Cundon. the Eyntiomauly stcnographer, from
Pittsburgh, who reported the Hoffman mur-
Jgr trial for the court for his kindness in
furnishing us with a copy Of the testimony.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01

Mothers. before giving your little babe
cough or Group medicines. remember that
~iHe> syrup Of Tar. Horehound and Wild
Cherry is tie only cough preparation that
contains 40 opium, morphine nor any other
narcotic. sold only by g. W Bentord
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
MONROE COUNTY, OHIO.
News Notes and Personal Pick
ings from Darlington.
CLARINGToN, o., June u,

NLAklNOlON, ", june -o'
The items for the last few days are as
follows: IA the continued warm
weather has obtained We have some
sickness and deaths. James W. Tyler,
son Of q. l.. Tyler, a prominent mer-
chant ei our place, had been complain
ing for number of years. His lungs
were effected by the measles, which
finally resulted in consumption. lie
was some twenty.eight Years old, Ol re-
markably steady. industrious habits,
taking great interest in the business
he was engaged in, in company with
his father and younger brother. Was Il
constant reader and had AN unusual
memory. The family have the sym
pathy Of their neighhors and acQuaint-
ances. Also young man n lew miles
from the village, hy the name ol Brech.
buler. The wife Of John Coulter, oi
French Hill, and Young child oi Mr.
Stidings
Wheat is nearly all cut on the bot
toms, and some on the hills. There Is
some complaint with the former, that
the upper part Oi the head IL not as we'll
filed as formerly, hut generally promises
an abundant crop.
We have recently been alarmed at
runaway horses. A horse of Henry
Ritner, living few miles in the coun,
try. made il lively descending the hill
road into town with the fore part OF
buggy and colliled with large locust
tree and smashing up things, and only
Tor the tree there was danger that the
whole thing would have smashed up
or broke into the house only the width
Of the pavement beyond. The third
time for as many wears aiterward his
neighbor, John Burkholder had like
experience also in the village, breaking
up things generally and endangering
lie and limb.
The German Lutheran Sunday school
School To Cresap's Grove on last Sunday
had a large attendance and report haV-
ing good time.
1t is presumable that from the effects
Of the recent rains the iocusts have all
been destroyed, which is very agreeable
To ihe traveller through the wilder
ness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Collision on the Vandalia, Mo-,
Road-TwO Men Killed Near
Icncinnati-Struck by Train.

ST IOUIs, June 28-A freight train
was ditchrd at Confidence Hill, on the
Nandalia Road, fifteen miles from here,
last night. A wrecking train was sent
from St. Louis, cleared the track and
returned. Ii was started again about
noon To pick up the wrecked cars, when
Just this side of Hunters switch, about
six miles out, it cOllided with tho west
bound freight No. l.. Alonzo Woods,
fireman on the freight engine, and
Thomas Beasley, blacksmith, riding
outside the wrecking train, were IN
stantly killed; John Wood, engineer
on the freight train, had both legs
broken and head badly cut;
Henry Traharden, shop hand on
the wrecking train, had his
back broken and is fatally wounded; 4.
Russev, engineer OF the wreckng tram,
dangerously hurt about the head; Mich
ael Welsh, OF the wrecking crew, ribs
fractured and head gashed; John Sulll'
van, leg broken and otherwise injured;
Sam Hannigan, boss repalrer, ankles
sprained and shoulder dislocated; John
Murphy, Dan O'Connell, Albert Aguen-
elm and Dennis Murphy, laborers, re-
ceiyed severe bruises and cuts. A man
named Cross, agent OF the Nsndalia
Manufacturing Company, who was in
the Caboose of the freight train, received
severe bodily injuries. Both engines,
three tlat cars OF the wrecking train, and
one stock car al the freight train, We're
demolished. Both trains were under
orders To lcok out for each other, and
how the accident occurred is not yet
ascertained,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
BELLAIRE.
Ii. B. Festiyai-Sunday Chimes.


The Ohio base ball festival Saturday
night was grand success, both iinan-
clally and otherwise. The cake, which
was frosted with the letters "Ohio Base
Ball Club, and which was up for con-
test, Was awarded tn Frank EIindmap,
the Democratic candidate iOr Sheriff, he
having the lucky number, 27. The cake
ring, ring that was contested by the
lucky party finding tin Tng in his
piece Of cake, which was equivalent TO
the cameo ring which was being con.
tested, was drawn by Clem V. Leach, OF
Gravel Hill. Little Mollie Bamiord, Of
the Filth ward, was in the field for "a
line cameo ring with Hannah Stanley.
The ring was awarded To Miss BamiOrd,
she having $50, while her opponent,
on account of sickness, was
unable 10 yet any money on
the ring. The club took in $l40.I6 for
the two nights, aud their expenses will
probably reach S35 or $40. The boys
are all jubilant over their extraordinary
success, and say they will have new uni
forms now. Samuel Rollins kindly fur
nished his organ for the occasion, Tor
which the club take this mode Ol return
ing their thanks To him aud also the
many persons who aided them in their
festival.
John Miller's residence on Gravel
Hill, is now completed and occupied by
the owner The residence is an i'm
provement To that section ui town.
Conductor All Freley, of the b. Il S.
W, railroad, now swings u gold headed
cane, the recent gilt oi his fair admirers
ol both this city and Woodstield. Ii is
one OF the finest canes OF the kind We
have seen iOr some time, and Conductor
Fceley has good cause Tor feeling proud.
Janitor Clark has completed his Tres
Going oi the iron pailings around the
Fourth ward school house, and We un-
derStand has made u contract Tor doing
some "landscaping' on the roof OF that
structure.
Rev. Edgar Robinson, OF Congruity,
Pa, delivered two fine sermons in the
Presbyterian Church Of this city, yes
terday.
Rev. u. =. Dean, pastor oI the Dlscl-
plies Church of this city, but who has
been away visiting in the northern part
Of this State and in some parts OF Penn
sylvania, occupied the pulpit of the Dis
ciplcs Church, yesterday.
The usual services werc held IN all the
churches, yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Alton, whosr
marriage we mentioned recently, gave n
reception To their many friends, Satur-
day evening. About twenty couple
were present. All spent the evening
pleasantly.
A party ot Gravel Hill Young folks
picniced at Cummins orchard, Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday School was held in the new
Presbyterian Chapel, situated on Gravel
Hill. yesterday afternoon. \ good at
tendance consisting oi both the chh-
drcn and the adults greeted the first
sabbath school in that chapel. The
SUNDAY School starts of with eleven
classes, which is II good beginning. This
number includes one Bible class. The
SUNDAY school hour for beginning eXer-
cises Is "A o'clock. Prayer meetings IN
the chapel on Friday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE INTERNATIONAL SANITARY CON-
TERENCE.
Absurd to Make Laws Which the Govern
ment Could Not Enforce-Ihe
New London Local Inspector
The Census.

The returns of the census enumera'
tors has been bitter disappointment 10
several ambitious cities, and long and
loud have been the cries OF carelessness
and inefticiency, and many the com
plants that have reached superlnteho-
ent Walker. The provisions OF the law
however, are ample enough to cover.
any short-coming of the Supervisors
an enumerators. Since the report o'
the board OF local inspectors at Ne"
London, Cont, in the case OF the Mar
ragansett, suspicious have been enter.
taned that they had been tampered
with by the owners OF the, vessels. Inc
Secretary of the Treasury has ordered
au investigation. The scheme Tor an IN
ternational sanitary conference is likely
to fail through the opposition OF secre-
tary Sherman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
MARRIAGE OF AUSTRIAS FUTURE EN-
PER0R.
Rife Practice at 0olIymount-Ths Grsselan
Boundary Question - More Out
RACES IN Turksy-Ths Miss
ing Ship Atalanta.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

The Supplementary Conference has
concluded Its lsbos, and a protocol will
be adopted, declaring that the ambassa-
dors have fixed the Greek frontier. The
ambassadors will then report to their
respective governments, and the powers
will dispatch an identical note to the
Porte announcing the decision. The
commission appointed by the Porte to
investigate the recent atrocities com.
mitted by the Roumelisn militia upon
Musselmans, has made its report. The
rifle practice at the Dollymount range
continues. Odds are now offered on
the Americans. The approaching mar
riage OF the Austrian Grown Prince is
exciting considerable interest at Vienna.
Another bottle from the training ship
Atalsnta has been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
THE TURF.
Coney Island Races.

NEW York, June 26.-The Coney Is
land Jockey Club to-day closed bril-
liant and profitable inaugural meeting
on their new and fast course at Sheep
head Bayl on the borders OF Coney Is
land. An ocean breeze gracefully tenn
pered the atmosphere and kept compar-
atively cool the crowd o. people assem-
hled To witness the races.
The fve-iurlone dash for two-year-
olds, for q purse OF 800, was won by
Spark; Ada second; Withers' Gleneta
colt, third. Time, 1851. Topsey, Full
lette and Banter also ran, Banter, the
fsvorite, and the Withers colt were from
four to six lengths in the rear at the
start. Mutual tickets paid SOS.
Five three. year-olds started ~ the
mile and quarter race for a purse oi
500. Lake Blackburn sold at $500,
Duke of Montrose at $3.50, Kingscrait.
Girohe and Gonover's chestnut gelding,
forming field, at S35 Luke Blackburn
found himself in pocket at the paddock,
and in ehdcsvoring to get free caught
the heels OF kingscraft and fell, slightly
injurina Jockey Mclaughlin. Duke OF
Montrose was winner by fifteen lengths.
Gonover's gelding second, kingscrait
third. Time, PIP.
The selling race, one and one.eighth
miles, was won by Milan, Nirginius sec
ond, Charley Gorham (favorite) third.
Time, l:56l.
Glenmore, Jim Beck and Uncas were
the starters in the handicap sweepstakes
for the Stirrup Cup, two and one-elghth
miles. Glenmore took the lead at the
start and kept il To the finish. uncas
second, Jim Beck third. Time, 3:iS4.
Just before the start, Pierre Lorrlllard
bet 5000 against $1,000 that Uncas
would win. Approaching the grand
stand he made his run and passed jim
Beck, but could not reach Glenmore.
Bay Rum, Katie 2, Disturbance and
Problem started in the steeple.chase
over fractional course. Bay Rum took
the lead and kept it for three.quarters OF
II mile, when he went out OF the course
and the race ut tie same time. Katie L
won, Disturbance second, Problem lthe
iavoritel third. Time, 3:iO4.
Chicago Races.
CmCAGO, June 26.-The weather was
fine, but the track heavy from yester-
days rains. Attendance fair, but steadl-
ly increasing.
The first race for to-day. the sixth day
OF the meeting, was the fremont Hotel
stakes for two.year old colts and tillles,
$50 entrance, S25 forfeit, with $500 added /;
500 10 second, 500 TO third; one mile.
Won by Hindoo; Lizzie :, second; Rip
ple, third. Time, las.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
THE LATE STEAMSHIP HORROR
Supervising Inspector Kirby Making an
Examination.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-A letter has
been received at the Treasury Depart
ment from Supervising Inspector kirby
at New York, in response To the Secre-
tary's letter requesting HIM Ia make IN
uuiry concerning the manner IN when
the local board oi inspectors at New
London, Connecticut, performed their
duties regarding the steamer Narragan-
sett. The supervising Inspector says
that he had anticipated the departments
request in the matter, and hal already
taken steps To ascertain whether or not
the local board had negligently or lm'
perfectly performed any OF Its
duties in the inspection OF the
steamer Narragansett. lie will make
his report within a few days,
Meanwhile the department will be pow
erlcss To act, although 1t has good rea.
sons for believing that the local board
has either been guilty OF gross negll'
gcnce in performing itS duties, or was IN
rollusion with the owners of the vessels,
10y not requiring the usual equipment OF
life prcseryers, etc, To be maintained.
As already stated, the local board IL now
engaged in examining iCto the causes OF
the collision. The law makes this
course imperative, and although the
local inspectors may he found aiterward
to brculpahle, they have the undisputed
right to pass verdict upon the cause OF
the disaster before they can be arraigned
by the department on complaint OF the
supervising inspector OF the district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
SINGULAR CASE.
A United States Convict UDites
In Himself the Role OF Convict
and United States Marshal.

JRFFERsoNvILLK, June 26.-William
I. Erwood, OF Seymour, came TO the
State Prison to-day and gave himself up
10 the Warden. He was sentenced for
one year by the United States Court
last week for violation OF the postal
law. He Was told by Judge Gresham
To return To his home and report at the
prison yesterday at 2P. NJ When he
reached the prison Erwood told the
Warden that he was instructed
10y Judge Gresham TO report yester-
day, but missing the train, did not get
here until this morning. As he ialled
to bring the order of the court Tor his
incarceration the papers were tele'
graphed for at Seymour, where the prs
oner had left them. AT the request oil
Erwood, he was placed in the dollhouse
to await the arrival OF the papers to-
night, when he will be duly assigned.
His case Is most remarkable one,
where a prisoner acts as convict and
United States Marshal, himself carrying
into effect the mandate OF the court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
GEN. HANCOCK.
Movements Of the Democratic
Standard Bearer.

Nyw YoRx, June 26.-More than .
thousand congrat ulatory telegrams, have
been received and filed st the Cover
nor's Island headquarters. The Gen.
eral has already engaged u special oper'
ator. Alto o'clock Yesterday he took
the government launch 10 the city In
company with ladies' who were visitors
at his household. lie spent several
hours at the houses Of friends, and went
back To Governors Island In the after.
noon, where u few personal friends Wis.
tied him. lie spent the evening at his
quarters with his family and . few
friends.
The first congratulatory message that
came in the morning was from Mr.. Eng
lish. Gen. Hancock promptly re1pro-
Gated the compliment. Later ex-Sena.
tor stockton sent telegram. asking
when Gen. Hancock would meet the
committee to inform him of his nomina.
tion. lie replied NJ any time upon n
DAVIS notice. July l2lh and the New
York Hotel have been hxod NJ the time
and place. ten. Hancock usually
spends his summers in Newport, but
this FEAR he will remain at his post on
Goyernor's Island, which will enable
him to yet more rest than ~ more Acccs-
sible places.
Both Tamnany and anti'Tammany
men are jublamt over the ticket Clubs
have been organized aud banners raised
in every ward IN the city. Agr.nd rsi'.
fication meeting IL to be held Monday
night.