davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
PRESCRIPTION FREE!

For the speedy cure of seminal weakness
by excuses, exposures, or tndiscretlons'
Most druggists have the ingredients. Pam
phlets-" Marriage ana Celibacy," 8pages,
Spermatorrhea, Impotency, &C., IS pages,
cents each. We cure all forms of cODgen-
ital malformations at moderate charges.
ST. LOUIS CURATIVE JNSItTUTt'
Chartered by the State OF Missouri, Z
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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
CURE YOURSELF!

Or Bohannan's svegetabIs Curative IL warranted E
naneuv cure all forms of SpernattOrrhsA or eeEh
Weakness, General Debility, Impotsney ETC., snl - a
s-Iost Power" and brings back the "toHihinl 'V~.s
those who have destroyed t BY SEXUAL e1esss o - n
tces from weeks time. Tbis feinlN a.
has been uscd by Dr. Bohannan in his private prac ~
over thirty years. known 70 fl!l IN cum -
the WORST CASES. It gives vitality and impnIn ese.S
with wonderful effect 10 those nlddie-nfed men
weakness beyond their years. Its lnvigofais yoass.
felt Young men suffering IRON " ~ s5Tg
cuences Of that dreadfufy destructive habit OF "A
can this medicine with the assurance OF fptt -,
PERMANENT The patient gains strengih -. 80.
tcty Of spirits at as IL acts directly on ue 70.
ed a. Soothing and healing tonic and enooyne 20 -,
Taxed seminal veaicles and rfaed ducts npaias srs
and tone and restoring them 20 Their natuTh var ~
as il the bansfA habit had never been INDUCED ~ -
ingredients simple productions OF nAiuIe
herbs ETC. and q specific for the above dlseast A "a
m4-Prce, Five Dolau. sent with full drtctloLti 'e.s
any address Fer sale only at Dr. q a. .v,g5 sal
Green street. St Louis, No. Established in !e = ess
nN-DT- b . ~Trestise Special bisensea WL4Il
clear deineation of the nature, causes sy - "a
cure, etc, of SYPHILIS. skhisAL mhAhhEs' ~A''
FREE 10 any address upon receipt OF one staHp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04

A REGULAR Graduate Of British and American
~ Institutes. Is years practice, the last years
in Davenport Treats all diseases OF the Kidueys
Liver Lungs, Heart, Throat and Nervous System
Errors of youth and abuses of Manhood radically
cured even after others have failed. 800 forfeit
for any case of Seminal Weakness, Nervous DebH.
ity, or Private Disease he undertakes and fails 10
cure. Ladies will find the most scientific treat
ent for all diseases peculiar to their Nv Con-
epltation Free. Send for Circular. Lock box 20
Once 81 Perry st., Davenport, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04

TAKE THE

NJ 0Leaves Champaign, 6 100 m Danville,
~ Vs q TBS m; Charlottesville, 9:15 a m
Arrives INDIANAPOLIS, II 100 N; CINCINNATI, :06
m; DAYTON, $40 p m; LOUISVILLE, AS pm.
NJ A Leaves Peoria sos m: Bloomington,
Champaign, 1883 p m; DanviIe, a:3O pm; Craw-
louisville. :05 Arrives at INDIANAPOLIS, 40
N CINCINNATI, 1O:OO p m LOUISVILLE, IL 100
p IN: NASHVILLE 30 a m; Columbus, IL so a m !;
Wheeling, ll:25 m; PITTS BURG, 1850 m; BALTE-
MORE, q :35 p m: WASHINGTON, 500 p m: PHIL
ADELPHIA. 7:9O I'M; NEW YORK, .1C:f5 D m
Cleveland 7:10 m Buffalo, 1910 p m Albany 49,
49a m. But ONE NIGHT ont TO principal Eastern
Cities.
NJ 0Leaves Rock Island, 1 SIS m Peoria
M .. I'd 7:a5 p Daily; Pekin, 7:55 m;
Bloomington, $40 p m; Farmer City, 10 3s m
Champaign, II as m; Danvile, 1:15 m; Craw-
louisville, AT m Arrives INDIANAPOLIS. 4:10
a m; CINCINNATI, s:15 N; LOUSY LILLE, 30 m;
Nashville, 80 D m; DAYTON, $50 m Columbus.
IL 20 p m; Wheeling 6:15 m; P1rTsBURs, 1885
m; BALTIMORE, z :45 m; WASHINGTON, $40
m; PHILADELPHIA TAO a m; NEW YORK, 1o:-
IS a m; Cleveland, 2:4o p IN; Buffalo, 05 pm;
Albany, $40 m Boston, 2:40 n.
H RKcIINIFG CHAIR SLEEPINe CARS, with State
Rooms, are run on No from Peoria to Indian
apohs.
Close connections made by Nos. and at DAN
vile, reaching Terre Haute, Vincennes and Evans
Vile, Lafayette, Logansport, Fl Wayne, Toledo and
Detroit in advance Of othel lines.
The l. b. & w. is the shortest through line,
and reaches all Eastern cities quick time
lite competitors, without excessive speed, and with
the advantage of the FINEST OUTFIT OF THRoUHe
CARS IN THE WEST.
our NEW MAP-FoLDER, giving full Information
HOW TO REACH THE EAST AND SOUTH
j FLEscHER, GenT Agent,
JOHN W BROWN, Genr Pass q Ticket Ag't
TNDIAHAPoLIs. IND
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04

Public Notice.

JOHN HANNAS, being Blacksmith by
L. trade, had often felt the want of come meaus
whereby could eoften iron at the forge, so that
cou Id work il at q better advantage This induced
nae TO make many experiments it'll different sub
stances which offered the best prospect 81 success
the wonderful effects OF Electro siiieonson the
Ihad a defect In three OF my fingers, which were
bent or shnt mp In my hand In such a'manner. by
the CONTRACTION OF THE CORDS, that they were
could not handle my tools as I wished, and often
thought would have my ringers cut ON 10 get
oered 4u any o hepe II ee but ali e
Well, say. was working with Electro Silicon at
The forge and OF course could not prevent lts COM
took no notice OF the effect 1t had produced.
until one day, wishing to use heavy hammer, |
surprise found my crooked fingers straighten
out. and had much use of them as ever
could Eardiy oelieve my eyes; a sao Wera, my
joicing was the result.
/ had a neighbor living about a mile from my
beng contracted by rheumatism. l sent him q
bottle of Electro Silicon Liniment and told him to
three months he was able to throw aside his cane
and walk to my shop apparently as well as ever.
1t had worked just as it did in my case producing
perfect cure. l gave it to Others of my neighbors
and friends, for miles around, who were suffering
from Swelled Limbs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stih
Joints, Burns, etc, all of which 1t cured without
any trouble. Finding that the Electro Silicon Lin
iment would penetrate the skin of man further
it must be good for the horse, and it has proved
itself OF the very best applications in all ex-
ternal diseases occurring to the noble animal,
Prepared by the
Electro Silicon Liniment Co.
ELMIRA, NEW YORK
Price, SO cents per Large Bottle.-Ea
Sold Wholesale:
FARRAND' WILLIAMS Ms 8 CO. Detroit Mich
FULLER d FULLER, Who sale Agents, Chicago
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04

~A SUE TuINGl

1t never fails Cure yourself for 81 Prof Cha
pins Buchu paiba-a quick, complete cure for al
male or female. 81 at Druggists. Advice free.
Depot So Barclay ST., New York, and for Rock ISL
and at Bengston's.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CENTS TO JAN. IL
The Chica go
WROklV News

viii be sent. postpaid,
from date to Jan. LIST
next, for 10 cents. This
trial su bscription will
enable readers to be-
come acquainted with
the cheapest meSroS
politan weekly In the
US. Independents I'm
politics, all the n6ws.
correct markeereports.
six completed stories
in every issue. A favor
lite family paper. Send
10 cents (silver) at
once and get It until
Jan. ]. 1881. Eleven
trial subscriptions for
$1.00. Regular price il
10 cts. a year. Address
Victor #. Lawson,
Publisher Weekly
Aews, Chicago, ALI
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul
RAILROAD.
MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
Freeport, Clinton Junction, Beioit, Racine,
Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay,
Lacrosse, Prairie du Ohien,
st. Paul. Minneapolis,
NORTT4WEST.

NORTHWE EST.
Trains leave Rock Island follows: Day Ex.
press at :55 m, arriving at Racine $50 m. and
Milwaukee 6:I5 p M; Night Express at 10 30 p m,
arriving at Racine 900 m, and Milwaukee 9:l5 q
western Railroad for Morrison, Sterling and Dixon
At Freeport with Illinois Central Railroad for Du
buque, Lacrosse, and all points North. At Beloit
with the Madison Division of the Chicago North
western Railway for Madison At Clinton juno
ton with the Western Division of the Chicago a.
Northwestern Railway for Janesyilie, Oshkosh and
Green Bay. AtWestern Union Junction with the
Chicago Division OF the M. q st. r. Ry for CHR
cago and all Eastern pOints- At Milwaukee with
Waukesha, JanesvilIe, Madison, Waterto1n, PorS
tage City, Knboarn, Lacrosse. Oshk oeh, Minneap-
ellis and St. Paul. Also with the Wisconsin Central
Railroad for Plymouth, Green Bay, Menasha, Ste
vene' Point and Ashland. And with the Milwaukee
Lake Shore a. Western Railroad for sheboygan,
Manitowoc, New London and Clntonville.
West bound trains leave Milwaukee at 7:15 o M
points in the West and Southwest. .l,y-re -
This is the only line running through
Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars between
Milwaukee and Rock Island.
Passengers wishing to take the sleeper leaving
Rock Island at 1880 m can do 80 any time after
pm. Passengers for Dubuque can thEs secure .
rest from D m until 4 90 m.
Be sure that your tickets read via Western Union
Railroad. ..f.r.. Ii t.-E .--s..te S.
Tickets on sale at all principal ticket Offices.
For information regarding rates, routes, etc., ad-
d "A. OLIN. A. V. III. CARPENTER,
Superintendent, Genn Pass. Ticket Ag't,
Racine.wis. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
{. {, A. HISRICHs,

{. {, A. HIARICHs,
80, 81 & 50 Park Place
NEW YORK,
Proprietor Of all the
patents; manufactur-
ere of the
ST. GERMAN
Student Lamp
Original & Only Gen.
Buy no lamp unless
you find my name on
the chimney holder.
Best made lamp.
" f" wick.
4" " shade.
- 3" chimney,
All with Trade Marx.
New Cutoff. Enlarg-
ed reservoir. new dec
orations. Illustrated
Price List.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
m CD Eel

moustaehs OF beard even Srnoothss 80
frsm 70 80 days Postpaid b. milL ~
ASBAlD MEAD EkILlR forces heavy gfos,N n
NT@% Rsir IRON 50 20 81 days. Postpaid BY nal :.
w Hsrmless 20 skin scalp: eAsiY agf4se.
49, certain. Address, A. 0LIN sole AsslA ="
1I9& North 18Th street. ST. Louis NO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

s-ess
For Member of the Board of Equalization,
FRED BsWARD, of Henry.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
zocK ISLAND & rEozIA RAILWAY.
sHoarssr ROUTE TO The EAST AND SOUTH.

SLIGHTEST ROUTE The EAST AND SOUTH
LEAVE ARRIVE.
6 80 O m Way Freight.
$50 Fast Express. IL As Mail and Express
30 D m Mail and Exp's $40 = Fast Express.
$50 - F'ht 8 Accom'n
The 30 D n train makes close connection st
Galva with c e @ for points west: arriving at
Galeeburg at 4:25,p IN; 81 Burlington 40 p m; at
Keokuk f0:25 Ia; and at Quincy 1905 p m; also
making close connection at Peoria with q W
and P & W roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE b ST, PAUL.
RACINE d SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Oay ExDreee and Mail ...S:45 An 5:25 Pm
Might Express. ......----- 1854 o;5o A
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10:05 connects with the train arr
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
stand to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thistraln. s-.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04

For Member RI Congress,
BERNARD II. TRrRSDALL. Of Lee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

- For Representative: a.
PATRICK O'MARA. Of Rock leland.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
socg ISLAND 3 MERCER CO.. 3. Z.

Leave Rock Island at 20 q. m, and 4:35 P m.
Arriving st Gable al II 20 q and 6 rs M.
leave Cable at $50 m, and 80 p m
Ar. at Rock Island at S:15 q. m, and 3:45p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04

s. o. DuNBAR-Dear Sir; have been sometime
in the habit of prescribing the Fluid Magnesia pre-
pared by you and prefer it to the English prepar-
alton on account Of it's cheapness and it's superior
la alive qualities.
Respectfully yours, &c. MS PERRY M. d.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04
EAEIl2iI7 !g553l|IH
IE
THE JOHN .. BILLINGS

put 0H CUIu- NO HtHIE
lustrnted Pamphlet.
PATENT HORSE SH(
Bank street. New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-04

ne - Eek For Sheriff,
THOMAS KERR, Of Black Hawk.
For Circuit Clerk, o
- DAN W. GOULD, OF Moline.
For States Attorney,
HENRY E. LEWIS, OF Moline.
For Coroner,
HENRY q. DESANTO. ofiAndalusia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03
Winter Rye for Hay.

With such poor prospect for hay
c,up as the present dry weather holds
out, it is quite satisfaction to see a
few tons of winter rye going into the
hay mows all nicely cured. We have
repeatedly alluded to this crop as being
worthy of far more attention than it
has received in the past, except as a
grain crop. Our experience with it,
this season, has only increased our esti-
nation of its value. The dry fall of
last year found our hay mows, like most
others in this part of the country, quite
too short for either pleasure or profit;
and after we had bought baled hay for
carrying the stock through the last few
weeks Of March and April, it was with
no small degree of satisfaction that we
struck into four-acre field of winter
rye just as the heads were coming in
sight. 1t is contrary to rules to change
cattle suddenly from dry to green feed,
strong to try the experiment. and as
the animals were perfectly healthy, and
were having good ration of grain each
day, the danger seemed less: The ex-
pertinent proved perfectly satisfactory,
not an animal being in the least dis
commoded by the change.
The rye was in good condition for
feeding full FORTH ght, and, while it
saved buying hay, the milk yield was
increased, and the butter product i'm
proved both in quality and quantity.
The rye grew on land that otherwise
would have lain idle from the time of
sowing till it was fit for cutting. Ex-
cept for the drought there would be
ample time for getting full crop of
field corn, with fertilizer on hand all
ready to spread, and if the dry weather
lasts only two or three weeks longer, a
full crop of fodder corn or millet will
be easily secured and out of the way
for another crop of rye for next spring
use. Do not fail to try crop of rye
| for fodder next fall.--N E. Fdrnaer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03

Total vote cast. ooS1i
New York was excused from voting at her
own request The question recurring on the
adoption OF the majority report it was adopt
cd by an almost unanimous V.U1 Uoce vote.
Mr.. Wilson wv. Va) moved that all con-
testing delegates be admitted to the Conven-
ton as spectators. Carried.
The report of the Committee on Permanent
Organization, recommending that ex-Gov-
ernor Stevenson, OF Kentucky, be appointed
Permanent Chairman Of the Convention,
with one Vice-President from each State and
the usual number of Secretaries, was then
adopted, and Messrs. Mcdonald Qnd.) But
pointed a committee to conduct Governor
Stevenson to the Chair On assuming the
gavel the Chairman delivered q spirited and
Interesting address of thanks and congratu-
lation.
A delegate from Kentucky moved that q
ley for the able and impartial manner in
which he had presided over the preliminary
proceedings Of the Convention. The motion
prevailed, and Judge Hoadley responded in q
pleasant vein.
Mr. Breckenridge (Ky.) moved that the Con-
vcntion proceed to the nomination of a can
didate for President. A delegate from Mary
land moved to adjourn. This last motion waf
almost unanimously voted down. The ques
ton recurr ng on the motion of Mr.. Breskin
ridge, that gentleman explained that he con
tempiated only call OF States fol
the nomination of candidates, and the
motion prevailed. Mr.. Preston (Ky1
moved that each person nominating candi
date have ten minutes for that purpose, aut
this motion also prevailed The call of State,
for the nomination OF Presidential candidates
was then ordered. Mr.. John f. McElratf
(Cal) presented the name OF Justice j. 8
Field, Of California; Mr.. George Gray (Del..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03
ment as shall insure us genuine and lastns
reform in every department of the public serv-

mcnt as shall insure us genuine and lasting
reform in every department OF the public serv-
ice.
The call Of States for the nomination Of
candidates for Vice-President being declared
In order, Mr.. Pettis (Ala.) nominated w. II.
English, of Indiana, and MIR. Irish uowal
nominated Ex-Governor X. NJ. Bishop, of
Ohio. The last nomination was subsequently
withdrawn, and Mr.. English WAS nominated,
on motion of Mr.. Villas (Wis.), by acclama-
ton.
pointment of a committee of one from each
State to notify the nominees OF their nomina-
ton and request their acceptance. The mo-
ton was adopted, and the various delegations
were instructed to send up to the Chair the
names of the committee.
The following were announced as members
of the National Executive Committee:
Alabama, Levi w. LAWYER: Arkansas, John
T. NJ. Patterson; Connecticut, William II. Bar
pun; DelawaEe' C. Grub Florida, Samuel ',nos
William e. Soudy; indiana AsstH d H. Brow;
Louisiana, B. F. Jonas; Maine Edward W.
Tnompson Maryland prIc o: dorsey Massa
W. D. Martin: Missouri, John q. Prather: Ne
f New Hampshire, A. ". subway
New Jersey, Orestee tleveland; New York,
Abram 8. Hewitt: North Carolina, NJ. W.
Ransom: Ohio ito he named hereafter;
Oregon ito be named hereafter); Pennsylvania
Ito be named hereafter: Rhode Island, Abner
s. Barnaby; South Carolina, +. w. Dawson I;
Tennessee, Thomas 0'COnnor: Texas, F. S.
Stockdale: Vermont, D. p. Smalley: Virginia,
Robert A. CoghiII; West Virginia, Alexander
Campbell; Nisconsin, VIM. +. Villas.
Mr. Irish Qowa) moved that the basis OF
representation in the next National Con-
vention be the same as at the present, and
that the National Comm tee be authorized to
dete rhine the place and time of holding the
Convention. Adopted.
The presiding officer was, by resolution,
1T
motion of Mr.. Preston (Ky.) the Convention
adjourned without date.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03

presented the name of Thomas F. Bayard, of
Delaware; Mr.. s. ). Marshall Qll-l presented
the name of William X. Morrison, OF Illinois !;
Senator Voorhees, Und. presented the name
of Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana; Mr..
John McSweeny (Ohio) presented the name
of Allen q. Thurman, of Ohio; Daniel
Dougherty pa presented the name of Gen
eraI W S Hancock, of Pennsylvania.
MIR. uoadley (Ohio) moved to adjourn I'M
til ten a. m on the 9th. A call of States was
ordered and the motion was voted down by
ayes, 800; noes, 395.
Mr. Breckenridge (Ky.) moved that the
Convention proceed to ballot for a candidate
for President. The motion prevailed, and q
ballot was taken with the following result:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03
The Origin OF Ghosts.

On the appreciation of the simple
fact that the brain is the true seat of
the senses rests the whole explanation
of the ghosts and apparitions which &C.
casionally attend the footsteps and meet
the eyes of humanity. When we are
conscious of looking at real object, n
sensation of sight is formed in the
brain, as we have seen. Such a sensa-
ton we call an collective" one, be-
cause it is derived from a vcritable OBJ
ject. So also when we hear tune
played by a person whom we see, or Of
whose existence, even when unseen, we
entertain no doubt, the sensation of
sound is then called subjective. !"
But there are many familiar instances
in which the power of the mind to re-
produce the sensations, sights and
sounds we have received is demonstrat-
ed. The day-dreamer can sometimes
bring the scenes in which he has once
taken part SO vividly before his mental
gaze, that his reverie may actually be
broken by the words which uncon
sciously flow from his lips as his imagi-
nation starts into bodily action. Such
apower of fancy and Imagination is the
beginning or faint imitation of a still
more powerful means which we possess
of bringing before ourselves the forms
and scenes which have once been OBJ
jectively present with us. In the
dream this power is illustrated typical
ly enough. From the background of
consciousness, so to speak, we project
forward, in our sleep. the pictures
which busy brain is reproducing, or
it may be piecing together from the
odds and ends of its fancy to form the
ludicrous combinations we are familiar
with in the LAND of Nod" And it
we carry the idea of this same power
being exercised in our waking mo-
ments, to form the ghosts of science,
the explanation of the otherwise curious
and mysterious subject of Elusive
visions will be complete. Chambers
,JO7krudk
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03
A Monster Rattlesnake.

JOHN G. TEMPLEToN informs the Los
Angeles (Cal.) Herald that while pros
pecting in Tar Creek Canyon, in the
seepage region. he had occasion tt
make road through the snow four feet
deep. In doing so he came across ar
immense rattlesnake in a torpid condi
lion. After dispatching the monster
he found that it measured seven feet il
length by twelve and half inches il
circumference and had twenty-five Eat
ties. These, which he cut off an
brought with him as trophy, show
that his snakeship had attained tho
venerable age of twenty eight years
counting three years for the first buttoi
aud one year for each rattle.
The fast kid wants to go it while h,
is young.-M. o. Rcayuae.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-07-03


AT 10:40 on the morning of the Esd
the Convention was called to order, and Rev
Charles w. Taylor. a Covington (Ky.) clergy
man, offered prayer
The reading of the minutes were dispensed
with by unanimous consent.
Mr. Burke und.) offered a resolution de-
clarng that the surviving soldiers of the Mex
lean War, and the widows and orphan chill
drcn of soldiers deceased, are entitled to the
grateful recognition of the peope OF the
United States, and Congress should
cause them to be placed on the PEN
sion roll, on the same footing with
soldiers of the war of 1914 The Chairman
stated that this resolution would, under the
order already adopted, go to the Committee
Mr.. Martin DeL) presented the report of
the Committee on Permanent Organization,
but action thereon was deferred until the re-
port OF the Committee on Credentials should
be dis posed of.
Mr.. Young (Ga), Chairman of the Com
mittee on Credentials. then submitted
his report, recommending the seating of
all uncontested delegates; the seating
Of both the Butler and Abbott delegations
from Massachusetts,, the two, united, to cast
the vote Of the State; the denial OF seats to
the contesting delegation from Pennsylvania,
and the denial of admission to the Tammany
delegates from New York. Mr.. Thomas Kan.
presented a minority report in relation to the
New York delegates, and moved that it be
substituted for so much Of the majority re-
port as related to that subject matter This
motion was debated at length by Messrs.
Miller IN. ", Judge Amasa j. Parker IN.
W Governor Hubbard rex.) and Westbrook
IN. W in favor of substituting, and by
Messrs Fellows IN. ", Judge Peckham IN.
" and Young (Ga-) against, and lost on a
call Of States by the following vote: