davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Short Horn Sale,

Chicago, 30.-Ths CochraRe and
Canon herds of short horns f, ON Canada,
were sold to-day, the price obtained being
the best since the New York Mills sale,
Thu best prices paid were for the seventh
and Eighth Duchesses Of Hillhurst, which
brought 200 each, and for the Sew nth
Duke of Hillhurst, which brought Sc 900
Forty-three animals were sold FIR S3S 5z5
thirty-two COWS averaging 1899 anC
eleven bulls averaging 1862.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
Fort HALL INDIAN AGENCY,
Ross Fork, Oneida Co Idsho,
1OGn

OkI II ILL IN DIAN AGENC1t
Ross Fork, Oneida Co, Idaho,
June %, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until u o'clock, ION Friday,
Jnly 10, 1880, for the delivery under
contract at this Agency of eight hundred
thousand (800,000) pounds of Beef Cattle
on the hoof (good. healthy. merchant
able steers and COVE }, at such times and
in such quantities as may be required
duriRg the fiscal year ending June 30th,
1881.
A deduction of 20 per cent to be made
for cows.
All bids must be accompanied with q
certified check upon some United States
Depository, payable to the order Of the
Indian Agent, for at least FIVE (5) per
cent. of the amount of the proposal.
The right is reserved to increase or
diminish the above quantity 25 per
centum, and to reject any or all bids.
Envelopes should be endorsed, "Pro-
posals for Beef Cattle. Bids will be
opened at the hour above designated, in
the presence of interested parties.
Any further Information may be had
upou application to this office.
JOHN a. WRIGHT,
je28 o. s. Indian Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
SpasmOdIc Justice.

Madrid, 1.-The Envoy of Morocco has
annexed 10 the protocol of the Morocco
conference, a letter from the Sultan,
commanding him to denounce and pun
ish all natives, officers, judges
and other authorities who may
have refused justice and protection to
the Hebrews. The 5 Sultan severely
biames and intends to chsstise severely
all who are guilty of ou'rages against
non-Mohamedsns. He says he wishes
all his subjects to be equal before the
tribunals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
The Oars.

New London, 1.-The fifth annual
eight-oared lace over the four mile
course, between crews from Harvard and
Yale, was won in 2427. Harvard'z
time was % 9. The race was pluckily
rowed, and holly contested up to the
third mile. at that point Yale drew
ahead and steadily increased the lead
until ten lengths ahead at the finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
FOreciGsiBg the ReadiDg
Road.

Philadelphia, IA bill of foreclosure
against the Reading Railway Company
was filed to-day, on behalf of the holders
of the general mortgage loan of 1874, in
the circuit court of the United States for
the eastern district of Pennsylvania.
The bill was fled by John G. Ballatt,
solicitor for English and other bond
ho,oers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Sail
Lake County, Utah Territory.
In the mater of the Esta.e1

In the mater of the Esta.e1
of
William NJ. Tuily, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
" the undersigned, administrator of
the estate OF William II. Tully, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, at his place of business,
at the office of the Cliff House, on Main
Street, in the CITY and County Of Salt
Lake, Utah Territory.
SAMUEL G. EWING,
Administrator OF the Estste of William
Nj. Tully, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah Terri
tory, this first day of July, 1880. jyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
SALT LAKE CITY. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY q 1880
Allcock's Porous Plasters.

IKE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE. Their high degree
of perfection has been secured
after years of exp Grim "A {.
Composed of the CHOICEsT
Gums and Extracts. We guar
antee them the BEST external
remedy. s27
, 1880-06-03

whose friends Wtr1h' exceedingly active,
" l)ui," n,l,ictl Mr. CnwIes ",it wifi bo n .goott
Ohio" 's,H
1Nn1AtA."
4 Judge OF tho r'ownM Frankfort. Ind,
sail to inn yesterday: "NHtll be fnpDssl-
Bis for ton. Grant 10 carry Indiana. The
opposition 70 him ls not l,ased Oil .personal
Frauntls. II GraYt cn.ll,l Ge jhN!tp President
tic Republicans Ut IlitltAhh Would give II to
him, hit 1.G llns tn lb elected, 0lld Wn know
that we co,tltl mol enrry dur Sfnte with him.
y IL : n,easMre Of PARTY necessity e l,:1t
"OUnltl Rostoo Conkllng cnrfy lhdlniln?"
Mo. Tia 4lrongtst Nun for !s would be-
Wn4IbArilC. But we cntilu El1tt. ,Blntn, or
Sherman, Nr Etifnunds.. Tho isepibltaAt
party Is growing III lnfllaiia, mid lsas been
growing for snlslu years past"
State.Scnator urnrED j. Smith, Of l'hlla-
delphia, q Cameron ma1t nll ttl9 TING, said ~
day Tint the tGn4ehcy nmn!1K urailtf friends
on tho Pennsylvania fcltEntlnn WIS to 90
tor Nlmunds Il tlio opportunity wns nrr.
srntci. iIc said that. Of course. t!rn,it was
tlle n1liy chnice at presctlt, but AL Interests
dated OH Edmlll,tts.
Gov. Wnrlnuth, OF Louisiana, said tl!at Il 10
tSpcctct1 1snftle to be lolnin!tntt.., .Ihe
moment they drop Gra,t,'' la shtdt ~ not
before. uie Grant men Will go for blalio
With rllBll." GAFH.
, 1880-06-03

made the motion. The lncitlcut was trlillng,
but II showed tl,at tEero aro s.nolaer!nz
fires rcnlly to break forth Ut =
moments notice., Ami II showed,
which Is nf much greater import,
TINT Afr. Frye Is by no means
}ncapnblc Of leading lilo DtAlnc forces OF tho
tltor OF tho Convention Ills voice IL naE.
nt1ccnt, n,,l tl.ers IL st,Mohing indcscrlbahlc
iii his tone and nnnller which Is electrical.
While In Inns NJ, mir Of tho utmost tnpct'sns-
lily, his temper IL admirable, nlld 1t tho htlin
sp,lrt of ynaor<lny Is III Indication OF Ills athl-
ity, hn vii, prnyu - match for Ills ntlvetsary
Of New York.
When Tho credentials at tho Illinois con-
tcstants wcro pr,sru led l,y 11cncrson, ot
Iowa, tho announcement WIS rccclycsl with
prolonged nppla,lsr. Tho sy,npashles Of tho
Convention nro evidently with tho tltsfran-
chlse,l ,lls tric.s, and tho Judgment of dele
gates IL decidedly In favor Of tho popular ls
frlc. method of scltatsoih There Is 'ltllo
doubt TINT tllc wrongs hf tho ten Republican
districts Of Illnots will hc rlght"'l BY tho
Committed OH Crc,lcnllnls, anil TINT tho ne
tlou nf tho Committee will he ratified by the
Corvcntinn.
In tho Gull of States u.alcr Delegate Nc
Cormck's resolution calling for credentials
Rn patIets III contested casna, Cohktlhe
agnin showed !ll-tclnper. When New York
waB called thern WIS no rcsplllsc for some
ti,ne. Finally CoMkltnY ross and ,nhte
another sarcastlc speech. His luna aid ln',ti-
. ncr, ~ on furlncr nccastOns, wns lll-llaturetl
mi! offensive IN tho extreme, but IN nhtlco
was taken nj Ills latest exhibition OF spleen.
Quito III cvei,t Of Tie closing proceedings
OF tho session was Gen. L0Ean's detliaEng!cni
appeal In belaf Of tho Issue Of 800 tickets to
tho Veteran Association. Ut course he knew
thnt tho Assnciatiun had tteaggc.l into their
late Convention proceedings the 1'reslt'esl-
thl question nHafnst MI precetleMls nnH u.
violation OF gnutl tastc, and that tile original
purpose of the Association Ill asking Tor
tickets was to distribute them wholly among
Grant men with the view Of securing cheers
for Grant, and so promoting Ills nomination
bylung power. In the coursa OF Ills speech,
Gen. Logan lugged in llls own s,'ecia, grlcv-
-. anco. lie was in tlle Convention
by virtue OF provlslonnt ticket
issued to him by N[r. James
T. Root said "tlse gentleman from JACKSON
County, with great show Of Indignation.
IIo might have hccn reminded TINT Itnety-
two regularly elected delegates from Cook
County went into the late Stato Convon ttnr
by his procurement on similar provisional
" tickets. When Mr.. Logan nat down there
was generous applause for his lnutlntlon OF
eoldiers, and Gen. Fitzpatrick, cf Now Jersey,
seconded Gen. Lognn'B motion Iii 4 bricf,
eloquent speech; and the motion WINS adopted
by nccEamatIon. Then there was n pAtlse
and, the business of the session being com
plcted, tho Convention ad1ourllod; mid III I
few minutes tho great hall was cleared O.
the vast audience.
, 1880-06-03

Mr. Ca,na1nn-0xhrLEMrx or TIE coy.
014 n.''pis,.A' 4tn'.N .1'.. os A"'@ Sos
yENT1uN: ask your attention for single
Htdnlbnt. During Tho canvass tlIst ended
thore Inns been manifested In MANY sections OF
TN Country conaitlorohla h,,tarnaao ,ynirh
Ia coaa.sy 3 t, costsauan.o p'.efess, h ",!c'.'
/ trust VIII ehtlteis disappear oetolo oh'ef-
Ing upon tile grave dutlcs devolving upon us.
Let there b. but one motive governing our
actin,,' I M md lot tl,at hn n dctnrmiuation tn
"Is .a"n " ,,,n.t,"n ~. .is stso,,nast "snas,,,o
WacU IA ApM'nason ~ Ale attonRcoe posalole
selves, men strong In tho confidence NH nf-
fectlons of the peo1,)e, and mon who will
oo,,,,,"n,i the roanact NJ tha cir,,tyeh .vor1i
Gu'nna.u ~ tssposs ~ 0 .'n.1sn '.,.1s, Mot'u.
!App!aase. our county, OF when "e ate
Justly proud, hns grown 10 rapidly iii nopu-
intion. wealth. and influence during
,H.o"' ,ha ox,stsnca "' % ns '''1 tha nsnuh1icnn ,
ne o"!steheo ot uo ...ssa, Mspan4''an
pafty mat We naY1 attalhco
position aS ono OF the leau!ng powers 0f TIC
world; and we can no longer be satisfied
,s,th o,,r iantat]on. Rncorntxin1' tbe ehnnrt,tl
, 1880-06-03
THE RECORD.


r,,., ro,,rno,,rsr NAV rAn1,trt, t,,rr.
,rna f,onvortion ,y.,s caftr,] IN nr,]or ut 1.o3
o eos.1 % VIZ ~ .e" t,e," !" ","c, t,.";tnan ~
IT. steune', a 10 % he 'front.' ropped the desk WITH
his rival an,l sniI:
"s ~ S".a, ", ,,,,u oo,,,n y, or,or rrho
1,au ~ ~ K,t.ta,a, - f,bInnot, ,sili ota,, H.
wifi viii prayer. p1 ae''''e'' - ~''"''' "'
III. klttfedgo advanced 10 tne left Oh ING
Let us unite In prayer. Ont Father III
1 {sN Tss tst The The n[9gE e &
le tic niefry-seat @ NH seek lily blessing. We
fink M Tlcc tt1at 'rho,l Inst promised 10 heaf
thus, wi1n coI,lu to Tl,ee VIII, penitent, b.
syig SaE{s l. M sis{S r M o ~, Rf1I9 I @ ss'
g hS " W. ss SSar 1sTe sa Ety b4r dw s.n II es,e wse
frotn rhy love. We thank TIlee tlts iiorii-
Ftoroo H i@} s@e W.y Ws ytok o og Teo s1s Katbe9e m W
,yu ffe frolh 80 tlinliy tlilFcrerlt l,Olues, 90
mnny Stntcs, Viii. 50 naily different OK
.1,orienccs lid different ylsws, Tint, rs Wo
ok oso E rt9tc. nt" hy ss1 1 s ss o1 santF Fsa1 Sf n
s wf Vt III + III 1sayf Ty bsssaks Ws sn o T ar sar tes
i.ni; iihat, IS THOU dhi;t. lend 'Thl,d
stssE s # # qla s so sH qisss 5y dSy e an nloEs II
iIst i le,i dir Nattnf tnrlhe ihesa 'ualiy years,
aisI tl,o,,uh Thou hast Id ua rs Tii0u tilst
MD thn,,iai tho WILDERNESS Of BntrnW, W.
tak e ee tat SS til ass syss ever Ill s
Iva tltn,ik T6ce that Thy tiiscipllno has nuri-
'e" ''s' ma ."',A ,1x,r.n r.sv 1's '''@'
,-:s, ~ nsn ~ 4 oS'Inn -. NAit,oSl - ,r.
one Nn1ion n love nMe e tno oinoT. .,s Mo
M Fay aIe na,,,cs nn ts mi te rs t ara 80
, 1880-06-03
UTAH.

THE DELEGATION LET II.
Mr.. Frye, Of Maine, occupying position
on Tie platform-sl notIcs in ths Gail the = Ter ;s
rttory of Utah was omitted. know 9.,t1ae 81 no
reason at NIL for Its omission, dnd therelol7
move that the Territory be callsd.
Thu Tentuorary CEmir,nan-tet the Terri
tory be called, rs Of course, unless SOME OBJ.
jcction be m'atle.
Senator Cotlkling. Of New York-IheFe u
'eiYSy The: Tsmporary s; % ciln!r,uanHsr Ftye, Of
MINNIE aska that he Ioffltory ot o'"" ~
called.
Senator conkling-Mr. Prcsldeht, a,,a,v ..,a ~
q a9usstlon of orIer. lCrie8 from uae ea''e''
of.MI,Slt down."l .,oa,,,
I'll ThS s,a Iolporary Gl,airmanMlo scn''e'uA'
W" sesa{sr ss 4: Genfiine@ft adf It IS Ills: Tho ~
tiohnl Committee, through lts propet Gtea't
prepared nt1ti presented Il roll on wf1let - -
am informed thn State Of Loufslann ,il. ~ 9us IT,
was omittod. Tho Territory Of n.y. pda!l; .,:;o1n. ~
ton i Under whicft ti9 Convention has ! ss!sS Y'tsl
was b;sed on tat Foll, md i as been eal!aEa'
and I submit that It Is ret xiaa1l,nfini IL oIdsn.
to t,loye eltner ,.,a that y g!a2m !a2nm,rltoE
ss 4 s h. + i ;Ss i$ ;s: Ss :;f
lnerits but, Whenever 4 motion In respsetsts H. ts
utal! Is " order, beg to bg heaTsa Mp'}' u'
hlgrlls n lnAt cohlI6Yetsy. X. Whitman
y OF tue optnion that tho roll EeiefIiesh H. y ths
ts resRlye whfl n.y. nce Ms3tIS hv t6o Ek
tsoal C9lllnittee, ait thnt tlie iesoa','i6, o1Gi iaa
been executed; but The Chair ca'll,9t trda1 9aa d
matter OF order that It ls n!t q eforrItory 0r9t
now move to coll another Ief'''''"
Senator Conkllng-W!ll the Chair all9hW ths1 III 4
70 EtateP ! tnqulre OF thu Chalr who'hhs' h
Is In order for lle to amend tlle motion w
ADDING AS WELL. rIlk srATE or LouislAsS,1a LotAs,a
Ts ,Ts%9ofty chai9a'a7akaotahSatsso r. at dnks thas mo-
tan So2 s., shi,a1 tr,,n @ ' tl,e ircsio,, ut te
S, n1I W aRpgaa .t t1. 1n.nact mi II tbc Chair,
beg aay that lo nanX aesgattfss ta{ tss 2tsSs fesso
, 1880-06-03
THE FIELD OF ACTION.
OBSERVATIONS.
"oAru's" NOTES AND SKETCHES.

"0ATlr's" NOTES AND SKETCHES.
tnucAoo, June a.-A more beautiful day In
June probably never rose upon a Presidential
Convention. Tho sun, the slladc-treos, the
lake, tho high fncadcs Of business buildings
and palace-hotels, tho air cool, yet temperate,
tho well-tlrcsscd, energetic people, and signs
of prosperous business uAlntluenced even by
sucl1 a Convention, sent 4 hopetltl, cheory
feeling to tho heart. Tho rngcfrl Textures or
the past dny or two went Into their tents as
such sunshine nnd calm gotliness OF SKY. IL
seemed like that morning In Attica wien tho
people were nil TO go ous and witch the sun
como up md lte WHO saw 1t first was to tlleif
King, nntt one man, n slave, turned his back
on the East and looked Mt the highest object
in tho sky till l,c saw the sunshine, striking
first OF that, md cried, II see It." So peo-
ule said this morning, "Tl,e ,nnn whose back
,yns turned to the great Office and his
thoughts OH pu1cr htghts 1nny get 1t yet"
And tho 1ln1ne most often whispered Wh5
Etlnuntss.
Tho struggle Mt Chicago hAs been, not
withstnluling lnnumerable personal motives
and cross-purpnses, between hero nlitl d
party. On one side has been the Republican
party, now closing its quarter Of century,
q Long Parliament Of counsels, deeds, and
chapges,~-antl on this other the tried Cr0ni-
we'll OF the Commonwealth, bRckol by his
victories ana asklhe the pm'es ~ ."sosn.Ho ..a
them again. ihe paiy ssen,ss' nlsi'vS' ~. lsn'
TO make tho cnoice ~ .1a., "eleas u'ans, n, .un,
m9tted rs no Was 10 t'le eo"sen'o', aeens. "..,.
hard. But 10 thfo" AWAY tha Bfeal PATTY
Which co'nprehehueu poth u1at'1 "ta men
dead almost rs great, anu great lnoh " ne,
made others serious: Anetlca"s hnvo
lentncd, In the edueasion OF Meaf popular
society, 10 .-.......
CONSULT LARGE GENERAL INTERESTS,
lnstead OF personal services. Hence tho sny-
tng that Republics aro grateful, but Republics
must be ungratcful to men to be Republics.
In this caso tho close escape Gen. Grant
has nado Of tho Presidential nomination
agaln shows how nearly cqunl werc tho f0rcea
OF devotion aud reflection, Of gratitude and
, 1880-06-03

-, - - 49, -,
tces pnG mspGf"ty n; ts Qafna eonrsm9o cco,t
thinks for this distinguished mark OF your
conJl,lenco.
rio ftamcrs ol the Constitution expected
,,ot thn President wand le chosen ly Elect
1.s ,,.I,a ,.nr, ~, "ss",n,ta h, tl,c,r resncct.
"'s o, M.m "u,d @ " ~ ,,s,,'tnta ~ vii, eocL
Sn n1oS s'.e "es @ tcir III 1a,os fnr Chsf MaTIs
trntc. and, In cass Of a failure by The ELECTORS,
tho ftm1se Of REPRESENTATIVES, voting by |
%.u,os su ,.n+o i, n,n,.u I'm r,,ntce from Tho
fout who Ind The hlghrat nli'nDefs OF Voloes
In tho Colleges. 10 far fr0m tlltedt popular
thso .Hp olsoics of ina Executive. int tho pcops
ballle.l tic expectation Of tllo ttatuorn ot
tho Constitution Tho Rlartor to-tlay
5 mt ss5Ios. . III. The conyentions Y. tsa,.
"a ,n,. ,u stcas % a'"' t,p ,aon,o mi" .ilrcctiv
rog'' .@r ne''s te res,et'a, 'a thax n'ess,
Srs SrscnaS 5 to rss', sGsS '''Tas n sn @ my ~ a'G
s,nmycnttnn thorcfo,n Ia l., r. ,,n,,,c ot,e ot Tho
s,, }t,,.,, ~ ~ Xxx tnItnd
EIn,ns E"u ssea ara n sn"t fS'air rrs1cnt. If it
srnts 10 ~ = ae les Msei, io ,naf.lf hg fncono
.,;1 S,' T. ~ thott ~ XIV "lnnta9 Tnmr
tS s1tn u ~ ,nIrnste ~ M ia ,,,,,st h@rod cit
SenS nd tnG rnM MfG hnI, IT, ,ninaftn,,ce ~
cauals It. -, j., ..,,.,, ,..,. ,.,, y.
IT - TWENTY fhHhs .A,,
city, which, aftur il stormy pnt friendly, con
test, nut IN nomination Abraham tineoi',
nl,d ilanAlbal llali!lIu. l'9ttl appiaMG;e;;
i; @ a s aks SSn%G h + rs III rsst s' vKsrSs Is sSpsp @
present With tts today lal'tIaltsa1 % elyn us
c0ullscl frutn the st0rGs OF a1i akpeflHnGe
gathered frs'sit i llfa ot hoMutaIle {lnnilo
fssvsa' ias aa fsekfdge 'S s sSa lis @ fSr
tic great Office OF tho Presidency, sleep by
Ills slde., 49,,
hut tllg parties which confronted cae!i
ssp cI,""sc M II p!'rpss, in temper, and p e!1Sr
| acter. .fAhplntlse.l Thu nelnoetntlc pMrty
wnS ruled then, ah ndwt by tic so,lt. Tho
Snfs pss # Il H. IT, oane oneys z snpt p
sea sesyisni ist Nori,er' tLs aiirs iApplSse
:. In tho pursuit OF TINT eliti, every great nu1'
llc Interest Mas sSric1a, M i, OF alsrsgarSs
eiticr on tho coast.or OF, inland rlver or lakc.
| III 1SD the credit of the Nation wits poor. Its
Treasury empty its . per cent bontls below
omr upitfte' ,v' t,a,,act'Ircs ~ e6nr e6
Of Etlropc, oil whose wofkSlol,s we e'epetltietl
fur argE portph Of tlf liecessaries al.d colli;;
fofts 9f llie. Our iltt!a l!ayy "nS M heattgfesl !
nxih %iillus s Of fG DIR e"alrynen Ssre IN hoeiuss
hol.lagr, to thoth every iie~ State, ps It took
Its pldcd III tlih Rteat fniiy nut htislesl ano"
| dungeon 10 their El0HhlJ nrisoil house. -,
hold on power, tic Natinnpl ilNt ttsDlf SCENTED
about tn ba f1ltle,l mud !ad astle. I'd be re.
gnrllcd thoncef0rtl as miserable symbol 1t
tho futity aad folly Df The ast Sg gteH1 expeeF1i
| MartV cnnfrGiltB us tC-tltly, lis | sAId, hi-
, 1880-06-03


cfnl tc,nutnut, o,wrator OH tho spnt md per-
sonal]y directs Tho movements Of hts column
frnm Washington, Conklinr ia TIM fnvnrlt
Of nll Tho u]trn.{}rnnt men nfter Qraut, n,sl
of sotnc of tho lukewnrm Grant men, The
movement for him began on Monday, but he
Ind nothing 10 do With starting It. Wnsl,-
b,,rnc and E,lmuuds nra the only two ,lnr!i-
tsl horses for whom tGers Is lNrges y0lu1l-
tary, alnl popular support.
0olyu TO THE CONVENTION.
Aftcr rrcat troub,n IN getting tickets,
nrohally i'm result of changing the Commit
irc nf ARRANGEMENTS nj M Iaio /, period, [
In, tn snrl n,,tsi,n tho stnpc-,oor TIL sotue
tntrint from wilIfu wot,ld eo,no Ia identity
imc. romo In viii, mn md sit down at my
s,ot. and lot ia link nrounl1
Wc srn m Immense ynt Of mn auditorium, |
,ot M, I'm t,nnr. nntl with l,eyplc, sllcs mud
on.,.. Mi fIjr,l viii, blork spectators, and !
l,owcd o,,nyr m II t},o practtcnl skeleton OF a
- -. .t.... -. n.,a -, l., |
, 1880-06-03

NlNEnESIN-latlRAFllf fNh1ltjETSuf1s
ArIxonn-l'tetn,r.i G. Mccormick.
plkutn-t'ortrr Warner.
1dnho-t}c1rRc H. Ehp!tp.
Nov NJ Mcslca.W. /: Kymorson.
TtsssmY:s Wsssn'Y'saaasi, sass,isoa. {: s'o"''
nHaoluTroNs.
Alat,an,n-SNil1h1n Yo,tnsblotd.
Arkansas-s. II. Holland.
f''IlIii5'',E1,na: G"IIiorn!n.1,}; =; 4,syyE. 4e,SyEo'
E{;o1aaete'1. .iic1lry II; II *, e -Ho 1sobtnsor1
aosraa5A. G,o5t,lnEE; Il h. .1a'a'sReF'''' istieR.
}"'!sosSe,s||fs }"@s@SesIs' e. Fs,ki''ss Y kkiE1s''''
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, 1880-06-03

JgtDGD IIDAR.
?na 1EMiAH, O,AaSaA?. AnnnE.s Al n, :.s.,
plensuts. Of introducing to YOU the lion.
George +. Hour. OF Massachusetts. kCheeEs.l
, 1880-06-03

lln,lur nlniI Of tho rcputnt[on Of Mr, ,joy'
mt fitnimn Il, nn,nfnnt{o,t inv. I antic,na{,
n xreat treat." snii ills gentienlnr. In
| l,uarI,a Conkilne's speccIl wGoa he uoui.
mites Irant, Yet inve Thought tllat psr-
Will vair,tHn at iii. s!nt't nd " Whit thay Witt
to pat hi,n M I'D for. wl,sn (lu can draw but few
N ,nnrs vnt,.s finn III. liinime' $'' "'"" o"'Ao"
''o'o I'VE ."a'' '.'. ..'' '...
CuHhLlNtt iilE l'Ear HorK'
"Anti,,' continued this Kentlclnn1l, "wh!le
ns Mr. !slatnn,s fr!enu Ought mt 70 say VI
Nlll lall snn that th!hk ing oeat nope ot the
llrnnt men ls t0 nominate ROSCOE ConkllnK.
llu Is much Stronger ~ tho Republican party
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
Sad Death.

ON last Tuesday evening, George $. Rich
ardson died at his late residence, i'll this
city. Mr. Richardson WAS born near War
wick, Cecil county, Md, on April 9TH, 1857,
and was in the twenty-third year of his age
He came to this city five years ago and
secured work upon the =. w. Y L. Railroad
as a bridge builder. His life was Il happy
one thereafter until two years since when
he fell from the bridge at Gray's Ferry He
sustained 4 number of injuries from the
effects of his fall, but they did not prove
fatal until Tuesday when he died, having
been confined to his bed for the past two
months. In the meantime he WAS able to
work. Mr.. Richardson had many friends
in this city he being 4 member of the order
OF Red Men. His funeral will take place on
Sunday afternoon ut two o'clock, ut which
time the Rev. Isaac VI. Ilaldeman is eX-
pccted 10 conduct the services. y large
! number Of the employees Of the J. W. T..
Railroad company, and also the Red Men,
xiii attend the funeral. The interment viii
lie at the Wilmington and brandy wine
cemetery Wilmington Rep"tIic,ol.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
An Elkton Lady Abroad.

Tie .>t"ten,Gn, published ut Austin, Texas,
noticing Miss Kate Ray Leslie, Of Eikton,
who has been spending Il short time with
Mrs. Joseph II. Stewards family (formerly
Of Cambridge, Maryland), left for Palestine,
Houston, and Galveston yesterday by the
International, says: "She is 4 young lady
of charming character and qualities, and it
is to be hoped she may again enliven Aus
tin society with her genial smile We no.
tice, also, that at the Mardi Gras ball at
Galveston, Miss Leslie's name leads the list
OF the fair patrons of the festival. SO it is
with the Ekton girls, wherever they 60.
God bless 'em.-it's a taking way they have.
Elllton girls against the world.