davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
[From the Boston Herald.l


 Clothes and Handkerchief Patterns The Forms of Imported Dresses and
 Jackets.
 [From the Boston HeraldJ
 The first instaIlments of fall and winter goods are now being opened and shown. The characteristics of these goods are warmth and elegance Polka-dotted and brocaded velvets, plush and fine cloths are the leading new varieties Of these latter the French are full yard and half wide, and cost $3. 50 per yard. There is 8 coarser quality in the same co1ors for $1.50 per yard, which is a desirable fabric also.
 The new colors are such as to delight the refined taste. There are, to be sure, the bright shades for all who desire them, but such tints as mulberry, deep claret with a sort of smoky hue, all shades of heliotrope and olive dulled by grey east dusky, yeIlowish browns and dark rifle greens are most distinguished
 The woolen handkerchief dresses are more quiet and pretty than their description seems to imply. The borders are in hnelines and in colors to harmonize, rather than contrast, with those of the goods. They come in patterns of eleven yards of plain goods to nine of the plaid, and cost $22. They will afford wide opportunities to the modlste Tor unique arrangements. ssz--
 Plain wool goods, with bright borders, sim ularino satin embroidery. are alsos shown, something in the style of the cambrics of the past season. The material is fine, costing $2 a yard These goods will be more suitable for house dresses.
 The earliest importations of French dresses are made up of short dresses for day wear, with very long trained skirts for full dress.
 The corsages of new dresses are made with as few seams as possible, and are, therefore, of the simplest shapes. The short side forms
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Elevators i'm Milan Cathedral,

After Illuminating Vesuvius with the electric light Gone of our correspondents at Rome writes to us), a company is now forming for establishing lifts to ascend to the roof of the Milan Cathedral. The company un- dertake, in addition, to illuminate the roof c gto77ao at all seasons, and to place a large clock with four faces at the foot of the Ma dona on the summit; the clock will be light ed at nighe Armchairs, telescopes, and proba- bly light refreshments, are to be provided on the terraces of the roof for the benefit of those who have come up in the lifts, which are to work night and day and perhaps when all this is done the company will add band of music, and give masked balls during Car niva1 on the roof. The lifts are to be ready for. the time of the National Exhibition, if permission for them is obtained but that formality has yet to be gone through, and yet it is probable that the Chapter will not take the same view of their cathedral as the pro- moters of the company in question.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

One of the Ute chiefs has got the white man ssdown fine" Said he: If you want me to do something for you, your tongue is as long as my arm if I want you to do something for me, your tongue is shorter than the smallest joint of my little fnger''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
TWO PLATFORMS.

Loyal citizens of the United States, of whatever party they may be, can find profit in refecting upon the following recent utter ances of two distinguished men and represen-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. These are the same principles for which they fought for four years. Remember the men who poured forth their life blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Re- member that upon your vote depends the success Of the Democratic ticket. Rdde Hampton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

A Georgia paper hits the mark when it says: If some of the young men could pick cotton as fast as they talk politics, there would be more money in the land and less noise in the air.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR, B. BIGELOW, of New Haven FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERN WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES E. SEARLs, of Thompsen.
 FOR TREASURER, DAVID P. NICHOLS, or Danbury.
 FOR CONTROLLER, w. 1T. BACaELLER, of Winchester. FOR ELECTORS-AT-LARGE, HENRY E. NORTON, of Norwich. ABIJAH CATLIN, of HarxvintOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
tative citizens l:

It will not do to be beaten now. We should never be beaten until eve- ry man who counts or rep resents those who count, in the enumeration to give representation in the Elec- toral College, can cast his vote just as he pleases and can have it counted just as he cast it.-U.S. Grant,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

An indication of the extent to which oleo- margarine is substituted for butter is found in the contract of a New York company which manufactures it. with New England tub manufacturer, for 25o, 900 tubs, to be de- ivered within year they may be needed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hurrah for the royal babyl

We expect Republican victory in Maine to-day that will require all the arithmetical resources of the New York World and the New Haven Register to explain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

Joaquin Miller has his hair cut now and sleeps on bed like other folks. He no lon ger claims to be genius.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
B. HI. JOHNSON. Real Estate and Loan Agent Office, 4S7' State Street.
FOR. SAIE.

EOH SALE. As95 Nice House and Large Lot on Ed street at s##i;sH a bargain. Ea.I Good Cottage House on Dwight street at much less than it is worth.
 fine place in Fair Haven and several ether places for sale very low
 Some good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran ford
 For SaIe or Rent---Farms. very desirable Farm of 70 in southington will be sold low to close estate list of good Farms in other desirable locations. Good rents in st. John and Greene streets, Fair Ha- ven, aEd other parts of the city. Wanted, g 900 to $4, 900 on good first mortgage curity ma3e
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

Colonel Hooker, of Vermont, says that the Republican soldiers of that State, although closely identified with General Hancock, did not cast a single Democratic vote. The Hancock Veteran" dodge didn't work just as it was expected to in Vermont, nor will it in other States.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
panies. | LONG E N. Agta.
Halls Bitters.

ha1lS blDG0ISs
 \ T is now twenty-nine years since we commenced
 the preparation of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal properties, in connected with the stomach and system, their exquisite taste a cordial and agreeable effect tonic readily acknowledged by all who have used them. In fact, Halls Bitters stand unrivaled and their over all newly started and much advertised Bitters will be striking to any one after fair trial and com parison. We should be pleased to show them.
 apA E. E. HALL, 250 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

seconds to refill the store-chamber, when it may be carried separately or at once inserted in the gun. In the latter case it is applied to the cartridge chamber, the weight coming, fa- vorably, upon the center of gravity of the gun The gun does laot lose any of it's qualities of rapid discharge by this addition. By means of this invention one can be loading while firing. It is curious fact that the author of this murderous improvement is M. Loewe, 8 member of the Progressionist party of Prus- sia, and attached as such to the sLeague. of Peace n
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

353 STATE STREET.

An Ordinance Amending the Ordinance Concerninu
 Licenses and Permits. DB 1t ordained by the Court of Common Council IO of the City of New Haven: NNHE following fees shall be charged and paid for u Licenses and Permits required by the City Ordi- nances:
 For making any opening, aperture or excavation in any street either roadway sidewalk the purpose of laying repairing any gas water main or for making repairing connections with gas mains wa ter mains public sewer, fifty (50) cents.
 For making any opening, aperture or excavation in any sidewalk for the purpose of erecting telegraph poles awning posts, for any other purpose ex- cept for removing planting trees setting hitch ing posts, fifty (50l cents.
 So much of the Ordinance concerning permits ap- proved Nozem bsr 4th 1876, page 314 printed ordinances requires fee to be paid hereby re- pealed
 All parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
 In court of Common Council-Read and adopted by . major vote of those present and absent. Approved Sept 8, 1880.
 A true copy of record Attest, sell 4d CHAS. T. MORSE, City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

Another important recruit to the Republi- can party from the ranks of the Democratic Irishmen is Colonel ". P. Rend, of Chicago a coal merchant and formerly colonel of the Second Illinois regiment He says that, in common with most Irishmen in this country. he has voted without much thought with the Democratic party, but reflection has con- vinced him that there are many reasons why he should do so no longer. The chief of these reasons is that the fundamental principles of the Republican party seem to him to be true. It has been the party of freedom and progress; 1t preserved the Union it is the party of intelligence and enlightenment. The Irish people at home have always sympathized with the cause of freedom and their leader, O'Connell, was radically opposed to slavery in every form During the late war the people of Ireland sympathized with the North and the English with the slave owners. Mir. Rend feels sure that if his countrymen would reflect upon the effect of their political course, they would vote against the party that upheld slavery instead of allying themselves with it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
SSournal all6 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 I. cARRINaToN. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. cAnRrNaroN. JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Fall Fashions.
R. T. M.

The New Styles in Woolen Goods-The Clothes and Handkerchief Patterns The Forms of Imported Dresses and Jackets.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

For Sale at a Bargain, kaAA First-cIass House, with modern ;siis inlprovenents,g good lot with barn, situated AI:l fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen any tirne particulars, call at Room Ne 5, Hoadley Building, 49 Church street sd25 If l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

Another tspeacemaker. /" According to the Natonas Zettuag, the new Prussian gun is repeating gun, capable of giving twelve shots per twenty-four seconds, after which it may be used like any ordinary gun of one shot. This result has been obtained by store chamber holding cartridges made of sheet iron weighing $50 grammes and with ca pacity of eleven cartridges. This store chamber can be removed or inserted at will, and it acts automatically when the store chamber is opened. or even when it is shut
 no special movement being necessary In opening the store-chamber cartridge comes in; in closing another cartridge comes for ward so that it will fall into place when the store-chamber is again opened. This store chamber can be adapted to any gun load ing at the breech, if the latter be provided with a cylindrical closing; and thus repeating guns are obtained. It requires but fifteen
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

An effort is being made to establish the voting place in the Second ward of this city in the Democratic wigwam. This should be howned upon. A party headquarters is not exactly the place for the ballot-box, and it would not be in very good taste to put the taxpayers' money to such use.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
Real Gstate.
TO RENT

JSA THE OFFICE and Rooms recently occupied EsiiH by Dr. s. Henry Bronson, 142 Chapel street. E.ll desirable location for physician dentist Apply to J. c. PHILLIPS,
 s3 If GIebe Building
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

Monday Morning, Sept. 13, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13

SFss44 THREE ROOMS fitted up with modern con- Esii yeniences on Park street; warmed with steam Ea1l if desired Also for rent Barn supplied with ity water. A. WHEELER,
 s1 115 Park Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-13
FOP e N T

H OAO sko<A4A4LS s2s A NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HOUSE on #Essa Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod l.l ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at my12 dtf THIS OFFICE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-05
wAsHrNoToN NOTES.

President Hayes directs Tint cunrt
martial IN Tho r,s, of l,oynton " sherian -
not allowed. nv fhe civil courts AFFORD an ample
remedy for tn ats complairad NJ
Tho increase III tho national.bank
circulation during ihe year ending Marci, !,
,sSs,, Va. eis. .3Gl Ill.
The books of ,lc Treasury Depart.
mcnt show tile enormous amonn, of sai m !
40 IN Government 4-per cont bonds ,egirtt red
in William II. vandcrbilt'a maine. tho interest
IN which foois MP the 20. sfortal,. little ineome
of si,aD.nbA year.
The Secretary Of the Navy has been
cattle from Mnn.eyiieo thai i'r United States
steamer Marion had arrived there from l.io
aud that rix officers and fifteen .ncn hal been
down win the yellow teycr Iien' Wallace
l,ad died VI tho dl-easf,
Tho Interior Department oi'ic ials ap-
pear 10 think that there Will ~ III war with
,hc ties next spring AMI thu snsrr<r ~ seere-
sAry xchnrx III securing rsrt ~ til clr'iyes
makes peace certain.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-05
Nlsmrrs NJ the lDeriaraiien.

One of the most remarkable ciFrum.
stances attending Tho fortunes of the
signcrs of tho Declaration oi lndclrnd.
ence waa tho tranquility In which,
their lives wcrc passed, and the late
period 70 which they were prosracted.
Most ~ them lived 70 4 good old apr,
crowned with civil h0nofs bestowed by
the Hratitudc 81 The republic. and some
of them pcrishcd By thu mere decay of
tho powers of nature. Oh tho iiity Tx
who affixed their signatures 10 that
document, twcnty.scvcn lived 10 m age
exceeding 10 years. ani forty 10 Nh nee
Of w. Only two oi the whole number.
uwinnett, of Georgia. who fill In duel
In Ills s5th year, and Lynch. ~ South
Carolina, who was shipwrecked In his
Goth, died . violent death. Twenty.
one lived ~ tho beginning of The pres.
cnt century, aud three were permitted
~ sGc tho great experiment u a repre-.
sentative confcdcracy confirmed by the
events ~ fifsy years. Ot all The dele.
gslcs from New York mud New I'm.
gland, only one. Whipplc. of New
Hampshire, dici ~ an earlier agr than
10. Never In tlic world had the leaders
IN any bold and grand politir.l Il move.
mont moro reason 10 congratulate them
selves and their country on the isruc.
Tho exertions and perils u their man.
hood were succeeded by = peaceful.
honored and ripc oil sgr, III which they
witness the hsI,py resnlt of The instiin.
tiens they liad aiicl ~ deyi.ing. aud
they werc gathered In their grave. amid
the regrets III the general on wl,icl, WAS
in its cradle when they laid tho ionnda
tion of the republic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-05
NEWS Or rNe WEEK.


Ov~s tu.tHM i.sfssns hsss aisi Ira h
as'hshstss ia ,ss,sssi lrsssa sasse savms=t
ia~s
The bake n leiialsarsh has game b.
h~sssa " isiaH hls ~lse aaswe ri lasisHa
Thr h~sk HsNshnslsa. huasA - Nil.
s~~srs frm isnsee. ia. ite~n seni Nv -.
tissah sssava i.ssvf@ ~.te afn~nsa
The CntMn atv hsepminr alNf,netl a
she frsanens tvratr~see "A esfshaasae .A-~sa
Two men havr l~rn ARRESTED N run.
s,Aasinets'e srs eas@rlsiHe agsmss ,ht lise N
W. @NIAa un~af shs Al had ~ in'~sasl u.
rhis~ N hta r4~~e~ei"n.
A Dublin disr.l~h III Fell. A. AAys
sh~ MAnssnn ilsnsa i.rlis, fana IL sss,.sn,
pnsnss made, tgFs'sN Ths nuvhr.s ~ Mari
irfurRh fund IL nsi .at. splssf grants, ell, /.
nu
Tho Cssr ri i,assia has issned an
Mresisl aksse srroiHlire supreme ton.
mds.ion ef .attnl. AMI placing s.en Melikan
~ lie head Ihe latter ha. alrea.. t..ard 4
proclamation ~srnias the Nlhiiss. ~ ~.
Governments intentions
A gentleman hong connected with
ran Of onf missirn. In the East iss,. rcen,
Washington tel~. .fAsn)has received private infur.
nation from clana 10 TIN etYer, shAi she en,.
psrr n strengthen nR her atmamen, and u man
I ifcrtinr lorila tritli II her rrlahhors anil 10
fcrcir s,- generally, and ,Ea' her position
hcsk \ W. E3n'. ~ ilso tcaeo 4 Aria
Vera Sassnlitcll, the female Nihilist
, Who VI ,~.s attempted the assassination ~ The
rrrfcet ~ ~ i'e'rrsbntr. and Who MAS g..
quilted Wy a inry. 10 tim sn,sz incnt u Tho
authorities, An teen feArfesst.l III tho house of
| Minister OF Msfinr. IN n. Petersburg, where
she had itrn ronreslsi for months.
An official Investigation of tho Tay
bridge disaster. IN ~ st,tland, reveals gross "
not criminal esrc!essness en lho Part ef the
rstiroad authorities Evidence has been given
~ prove thai The bridge was IN 4 worry unsafe
condition long bof.,re the accident
Tho British envoy. who lately set ont
for tho camn ~ Mphsn,naol Ian, the Afghan
commander, with, ptnpofAlr far permanent
peace, has bctn unsuccessful In his nogoiia-
ions II Ia still belirvcd however that No.
hammsd Will w. brought ~ 'ein, without fur
shcr ngh'inp. " several of iii. allies manifest i
disposition - treat.
An unsuccessful attempt wns made
IN Tho rtrccss ~ co,slansnople tllo o,her ,l,y.
hgat.on.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-05
rMs ne~m ny.

thst tAsss*. sAtssssh tssss ~ ,sussi s.....
Asissss. r~~ iasaanatt ~ ~. tass*. sss
aa#~ " - shs sssN4. ~ shs Ass~mAssss
~ the <ass~rwi t@essasts~4
wAsmvate~. n e, Fsh n
TIE Ssiirnsi l,tu,pefa'ie t'wsnmisst@ ~.
s~snhlrA M walssds nan III liz ueinrA III Az
" sr1s~s ,hr pis~ ana arpains the sms ~
lrs'ilss shs NssNanai nswWf.As ransen
Mur Considerable dlrrms#ira tn.asa A.
III sh~ titn@ sr W. Atis~sA ssst.
Agns presenting thr claims IN shs
rsar@vslsa rlat~s fvs The i see II hslaiar
the sssassnsieH, And n wss ansi's trtssa u
sla~ i~tnsy ninuws, y IT, di,ilsa an.eng
sipns. 10 present shtis risims
The suli MS them called fst ihs purpose 81
sressssIuins shr numbef ~ rillr. ie~tiua. ~
presenting clAtna Tor The holding II the
eohvtn'ien. W. q tsanis, y iIiinsis,
s.H~i ch'.,s.l on'cr. ,,re liesss,y, 4
= a''is ai..aa,, N" |. isa. ''s John . r'amr s,'
seh, ~. Ohio, chrnnsti W L
sesi,, " rcnp.,ivAniA, t'hiisaslphl.. Aastln
" lro~n, NJ Indiana. Washington. ~ g.. Ard
,,i,r representatives u Orrros, Eugene Try.
rass a In submitting resolutions fsr ihr
date W holding Tho rnnvsntisH, Aellrart, III
knnsn Nv, moved III All tho data Al t'nrsdss.
tnan I'll nv, rr.r.. III Mia~eari, mavtd Ii
smrtl w lnrrr'ina WesIn ~iA,, 1aue VI
La~' Mr. Eaton. ~ kAarar, navel " an,enl
IN ih-srtins lssr third Tu -iay iii May, Issl.
The amendments h.inR ha'h rsjsr.el, s'.s
~ sinAl frsslninn III Mslionss was aefeel in.
Tile foil ,wlfg prrxe- we're rf, sent. viy .
Mis4issipp, Al NJ Hart. tslif rnia, senator
Farley Nryads, J. w. Mec0fk,e: tolurai,.
lIua,s lin,lcri N,tetnis, John Il. lowell. Via.
rnn,in, Representative " n iifarg. and / sxas,
l.enfcenia,ivc Columbus ti,.pn
Tue Chair announced thr Hest biiriness In
order ~ 10 The hearing IL representatives ~
shc several delegation wto IL riiei 10 present
III n views ~ 10 ihc proper place for holding
tiie convention.
N, W Fuller, of lllinois, spoke for Chicago
Go' Joseph Dof-cy. of Maryland. presented the
claims of Bait t,ors, ~ May l.fnwn, ~ ~.
i.,ps pleaded for III. -Fmluro HfeN." ca
Congressman, aayier, ~ Uhtp, argued In fssur
of Cincinnati; William l. Scott, NJ fennsyl-
vsba, aire'l ihn c!ai,nr ~ rliladsiphia; while
s'r'son iiu'ciiins hiiattd upon the aivAntA ~
~ Washington Tho claims u All tho rni,iess.
Ing cities having iren presented, ths commit
tec proceeded ~ Mkn afi informal ballot, ~ fol-
loss GIN innaii II, Chicago ~. W. lsDnis l.
Washington 4, BALTIMORE !. fiiiAdelphiA 1
Jackson tMissl !, u lAane CITY n,fe.i |, blank
/; total, III. The furmai hailut Ma~ ihrn isken.
With thn following rrriili: Cincnnsii ~, tlien-
NJ \. ~, Louis 4, Washington !, blank | iosAl.
IN Twenty yuta2 bling Deces#aIy for ellnieu,
Cincinnati xas selected
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-05

y as l.esers. ei thir rsnsl lamr, ~
tsvsa " Ms ish lsss ~esh W. siil tsnaia
IN NJ tHtssA Stssss .ssas .~e nseaths
urn " II. Mnfes, ihr newly ~
jWpsnssa ''syimr IN tab. l.e lafs ~ Ais
ishs NJ sr'ei afaa Viz sflFisi aaipA HI ~.
hs wsll ss4srst tr 'a-~ II tie rnHasts, h.~
essf asHFRls VI rnas ~ VI sls -
Glen. WI r. sherman, ihe ticnesel ii
sh~ Aren't, stNrlafes III. tnstn' - II trtf~s h
pfivAsr NE an ilge Attsinmsus ~ hAs III sHat
WI i~N
A rnmpnnv has leen fpfmei In nm.
Ten ~ eans'sHr' taiiwa, n Assleo ffam tie
eapissi ~ ,iss fetailsa ~ l4,iuss On sha ftss.
frontier sis.i ihc i'se a. eaass
Five bnrses containing aan.nnO bnsh
lis ~ earn. len ~ l,pui.. M siAs la, ~ees.
f,r New .,rlcsas, wter, 'he eafgu L be tram.
feBre,l l., essals b,uhl fut Iataee. The
freight ~ the aea Nill stu,nal tn slaui ~, ssu
" shlpvri bv ,sii I, New intk Al ihe rresen,
tariy II would te ah5a' tsH.nn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-05

Tho New York il,publican s.Asa Convention
met ~ ttles Fab. - Charles v. fmih, of Al.
bahy, Was maio temporary. aud Afssrxafi
eIfsei permanent, President. Tho c,inni.ses
on t.sso!utiors, through ". W. ssougii.ln, ~.
ported long preamble aud resolution iliors.
Sing Grant ~ = Presidential candidate. slos.
Ink ~ foilows:
-We al~o declare si,si thc otjec.ion 10 third
Presidential ieim apples Only ~ third rou-
sacutvn torn. and u utterly lusprticabIs ~ the
fe-tteettOn ~ tim Grant, WHO Ii Hnd has i,ert,
. private citizen Ab~pht from ihe country.
destitute ~ a'l President nj nr !, ilieisi
Influence n patronage. Anh whose elsc.
tim mn.t " Ey fhr frea ripies III tl,e un |.
rir. nnaiied w ,hmT influences which Alum,
give fore, N Ary ihato he, ~ ihAi nbjoeiia,l,
lhnfefprr, Hrsytrrd That thr Republicans IL
New York bsHrye 'hr rnnnlnlnAtvu " Ti,sye~
= Grant ~ rfc.sdcnHsl eAadfis NJ urgent i'm.
ppfisnea. Anl The d,l .sssas Ills das ~
ssmbjesi ara falial nppn anil lnr fteiad
~ H,e tier nlpst sirnfr' anl mn eI
tfYnr's IT, seeitn his npfrsn 4iiuf
A. flle e. ." ~ The fes'iii IL tltets MAS Iangs
continued applause and hsar Mr.. Forster
nieypd ~ an,r,i that pnfiiin III fbe res In.
lions p'edgny iI,a State 10 Grant bY Hiihrtituf-
ing The name ~ James u l.Isiac. tAptisnse,
tom referring " third tfnl he moved 10
strike on. dir :a'e n,osed ~ .itiks on. the
name " EIsipc sni lass. ile dal.y.
I'm nnplcagei NJ. Forster ssalt=
sl tho anicIimen'. TIN question
weA pnt ON Mr. Fp.ier.s Anse r'n,sss
Mr.. Gonkling To-c aud wAs gfeffei viii. ufe-
lnnEed AprlAnyo and CRIES ~ i'ls,fnrm, hlt
hA kept i.s tace 0n iha fipor siil addressed
the convention, Az fhu rDnciupiOn IL liz
speech tho Gncstion was sAksn hy yeAs and
nays on MI Fuf1'sr's mo'ion 4, an.t,d
tl,s resolutions by DECLARING III ii.
v0v ri Tho nominee ri tho Chicago TN.
ventio0. whoever hr may ~. and rs,ni,s.l III
tlls negative yeas. 49,. nays, III. Tin se.n~
lusionr we're then adopted 4 delegate moved
ihst In cAse UrAni n iot u BsniuAss il ii Chicago
ths delegation bc Instructed 70 vote - 4 n.lt
for James u. blaine. Mr.. coDkling moved 10
lay thr motion on the table. Carried.
The following delegates -as.tara~ were reisrs.d.
Noscoc ConkiiDg, Aionzo j. cofneit, rb.rier
A Arthur, James u. Warren. 1'hr foIoalna
sre among sbo delegates; Edwards plerteponI.
Edwin W. HioBgb,on, 1homss Murphy, @. u.
Hhasps snd John Y. smylh