davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-30

three-fourths of the poverty. If you
could look at the homes tonight, the
wretched homes where women will trem-
BILE at the sound of their husbands foot
as he comes home, where little children
will crouch down with fear upon their
little heap of straw because the human
brute, who calls himself ''a man." will
come reeling home from the place where
he has been indulging his appetites-
if you could look at such a sight, and
remember it will be seen ten thousand
times over tonight, l think you would
say, 'God help us by all means to save
some" Since the great axe to lay at
the root of this upas tree is the Gospel
of Christ, may God help us to hold that
axe there, and to work constantly with
it till the huge trunk of the poison tree
begins to rock to and fro and we get it
down. and London is safe from the
wretchedness and misery which now
drips from every bough.-Spwyeon.
s'THEY DUG THEIR GRAVES WITH
THEIR TEETH. This was long ago the
declaration of an eminent physician in re-
gard to the majority Of those who die pre-
maturely. Every observing physician Of
the present time is aware that there is
vast amount of disease which is the d.
rect resnlt of over-eating. Part of this
over-eating, perhaps large part, is pure
gluttony; but there is a still larger
proportion which is due to bad cooking
When our food is in great part indigest-
lble, the unsatis6ed craving for nutri-
ment tends constantly to cause over
eating. The great bulk of the food thus
taken into the stomrch affords no sup
port to the system. But it is not harm
less. 1t cannot be digested, but it finds
in the moisture, movement and warmth
of the intestlnes all the conditions of
rapid putrefaction, and this putrefaction,
constantly going on within the body in
contact with actively absorbent surfaces,
ls most fertile cause of ill-health.
Women who wish their husbands and
children to live long and enjoy life,
should train themselves well in the
the science and art of cookery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-08-30

Italy is preparing to hold worlds s
fair at Rome in 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
Districts.
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
A DELEGATION OF TEN FOR WINDOW OK THE FIRST
BALLOT.
The sentiment of the Minnesota Convention was
Overwhelmingly in favor of Blaine but state pfiue
was appealed to in behalf OF Senator WINDOW ana
the delegates were instructed to vote for him.
or tbe delegates. are known to favor Blaine, 1
10 for Sherman. 1 for Grant and for Edmunds
At Large.
n s,ro,.,r tGA A. o. Whipple OBJ
n ~ Sahin 1Rl Dorllus Morrison OBJ
District.
A n woaoAtH III E. F. Drake tSl
]. " Daniels (B.l Z. f. AlnOreu LD'
III. Marcus johnson OBJ
George Bryant (E.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

ILLINOIS.

A SOLID DELEGATION or FoRTY-Two INSTRUCTED
FOR GRANT.
Tn the Illinois Convention the delegates, after the
admission of the Cook County delegation, stood $50
for Grant and 3O7 for Blame. The Grant men re-
fused to allow the districts to elect delegates 10
Chicago. and passed a resolution securing tner ~
pointment By the Convention. A solid deiesa'iu ,
was reported by Committee and accep'eI " VIZ
Convention. although nearly all Inc ~
Ss.,;nsd n vota The delegates arc of course, all
for Grant Ten districts will send Blaine contest
,rta tn Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 3D. 1880

and that he is the second choice Of II. The Sher-
man men claim that the delegation will be solldfo
the Secretary on the first ballot, aud that 1t WIZ
stand by him 20 long as there is chance OF MS
nomination. If q change is necessary they concede
that thirty OF thirty-two Of the delegates VIII 20
for Blaine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
mo SAND STONE CUTTERS.-NEw Car
no STEAM FILTERS.
Il NEW CAPITOL,
OPPICR OF TaR suPRraT EHpghr, =. (

ALBANY, y. Y, May 20, 1881
SEALED PROPOSALS will be feceiveh ~ ms VIZ
(Where lrOposaI blanks DO pTOcured until " oeo
noon Friday H. 1885, for furnishing all steam
bOefa epglnss bowers reRstefs required Iof
ytnating the south trout Of tns pudng sso9t ssS
Wost pavilion. SAID work Is ~ be completed by ING
OF October 1880 u be done IN aeeoAnco WHO p
and specffcationa be at this ONCE a. sAa
kaCn Did ne0aed IA an enreop. aidrS::ra " snS
underslgned, indorsed ProPossl ior steam fssuts q
must DO By bends OF TWO sueues Saf
the Stato New YORK. each 60 .he amount sou.
aufeties guarantee that the bidders VII h.
,ly in accordance with the Plans and
ra6t Tho superintendent with INC
on inc Sew Capitol Commission, reject any "a fr
sftSr contract entered into 20 DECLARE said
eitaa whenever An fhar tudsmenI b nos being pefs'H
for tho interest Oh sneS~sN JAMES W. EATON,
Sanienhent Neu c4pseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
IL. II. Harris. 81
Rufus Barringer. 81
OHIO.

BoRTx-yoUR BoR SHERMAN ON THE WRIST BALLOT.
About twoAhirds Of the Ohio Republican Con-
ventOn were in favor Of sherman, and
the other third was for Blaine OF the dele
estes chosen the Blaine mon claim that they have
In hiaksrox on the fnJt ballot 16 on the second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
OFFIcE INDIAN ALFALFA WARRINGTON. May 10, lSS0
DROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

Il TRANSPORTATION.
SEALED PROPOSALS. tndofssd Proposals for Bed. Be-
Se5 and directed ie TIE commissioner Of Indian A NoS
80 end67 Wooster St. New York VIA De received until
MON DAY. JUNE 1880 Tor furnishing for the Indian
service pounds Bacon pounds Beef
G Po .1s PSSnSs coas
sOQ0V pounds Flour 2i20O0 pounds Feed. 900 pounds
Hard Bread 5000 pounds Homny 5000 p0vbds Lard 1850
barrels Pork 233 900 pounds Rice zoo pounds Tea
7900 pounds Tobacco pounds Salt l400O pounds
Soap 5000 ponds soda 100000 pounds sugar. ana 83y0O0
Also Blankets Wooden Cotton Goods (consisting part
OF Ticking 44U00 yards Standard Calico, 100000 yards
Drilling IS ysnisI Duck. 10 900 yards Deams 1900
yards bingham se,0,o yards Ksntucky Jeans 2s0oo
ysIds Bleacned sheeting 1900 yards Hickory shrg
5000 Calico Shtrting, 5000 yards; WiBsey $50
Clothing Groceries, Notions Hardware Medical
Supplies aud long list OF miscellaneous articles, such a.
So Tr1nsDOtaiOn for such OF the Supplies, Goods and
articles thar contracted for 10 be delivered at tas
Agencies
Bis must be made Government blanks.
Schedules showing the kinds and Quantities Ok
supplies required each Agency and the KINDS and guam
titles OF all other goods and articles tosether VITA
for contract and bona cohouons
observed by bidders time and place OF delivery terms
Instructions furnished upon application 70
the Indian once In washington OF No % ana ~ wooster
At New-YOrk 10 L NJ Kingsley, No 80 Clinton place
New.Yorki II. Lyon, NO. As3 Bioadway and 70 the
Commissass Of Subsistence g. A. az Chicago 81 Louis
81 Paul Leayenworth Omaha Cheyenne and Yankton and
Postmaster at sioux city.
ds will be at the hour and dag above stated ana
bidders are invited 10 be present at the opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
AL bids must be accompanied by enecks soms
United Assistant Treasurer LOT ~ ioass
n'' PCT ''"' ~ '-' -'''' E. fRowBRID0E,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
NEVADA.

A UNANIMOUS DELEGATION OF SIX FOR BLAINE.
There were apparently none but Blaine men IN
the Nevada Convention. The resolutions declared
Blaine to be the almost unanimous choice of the Re-
publicans Of tie State and instructed the delega-
ton to vote as a unit for him. The delegates arei
T. Strother W. W. Bishop,
G. G. Stevenson, J. J. Mflgs'
NJ. u. Foley, l. u EdWards'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
WISCONSIN.

NINE FOR wAsHDURNE, sEVEN FOR BLAINE, THREE
FOR SHERMAN AED ONE FOR GRANT.
There was ssurprisinG development OF Washburne
strength in the Wisconsin Convention, but 1t was
at the same time Anti-Grant strength, for Ill no
State is there more hostility 10 third term than IN
Wisconsin BY a union Of the Washbrnc and Sner-
man forces OF the dclogates-at-arge were secured
for the former and for the latter OF the dis
trict delegates chosen z are for Blaine, lot
Washburne, 3 for Sherman and for Grant The
names of the delegates are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
AtLarGe.
District.
OREGON.
SIX DELFG ATEs FOR BLAINE.

SIX DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.
The Republican Convention Of Oregon was so
unanimous for Blaine that resolution declaring
him to be the first choice of the Republicans OF the
State, and instructIng the delegates to use all
honorable means to secure his nomination, was
adopted with only one dissenting vote The dele
gates are:
]. II. Mitchell n. W scout,
7 NJ Mccall D. r. TOmpklnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
RHODE ISLAND.

RHODE ISLAND.
EIGHT DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.
The Rhode Island Republicans surprised the
Grant leaders by going to the State Convention SO
unanimous for Blaine that the arranged pro-
cramme for a Grant delegation was summarlly de-
feated aud full Blaine delegation chosen No m
struct,ons we're given. The delegates arc:
Jo ID 7. SanbOrn, Charles ii: Handy,
Tbomas w. Chase, Davh l.. Adrch,
Isaac NJ Potter, William A Pirce,
AIu,ou X Goodwin, Horace A. Jcuckc5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
MICHIGAN

A DELEGATION or TwExTY-oxn FOR BlAIkH AND
oAa ZOE GRANT.
The Blaine rsn were very largely in the majority
NJ the Michigan Convention ana q resolution de-
slszing Blaine - - che choice Of Michigan Repub-
hsaps foE Prs+ksn and requesting the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
J. II. Thornhurs,
,on, David Mann.
TEXAS.

EIGHT FOR BLAINE AND Eight FOR GRANT.
After this delegation was appointed n
majority of it was claimed for both
Grant and Blame. Word was sent 10 WASH
ington that nine of the delegates for Blaine.
United States Distrct-Attorney Miner, who was a
member Of tho Convention, said aftcrward that the
delegation was for either Grant or Blaine and it
was impossible to tell which was the fayOlite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
TERRITORIES.

FOURTEEN DELEGATES FOR BLAINE AND TWO FoR
GRANT.
Eight Of the nine Territories have chosen their
delegates leaving only Idaho still to elect. OF the
16 delegates elected, II arc for Blaine and 2 for
Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

NEW-HANPSHIRE.
TRN DELEGATES POR BLAINE.
Two-thirds of the New Hampshire Republican
Convention were in favor OF Blaine aud the Blaine
ticket for delegates, headed by William f. Chand-
Ter. was easily elected by of 400 votes in
total of 500.
At Large.
william Chandler, David H. Bu1fnm
Ruel Durkee, Benjamin f. PrescOt%
District
T. Charles II Murphy, Ill Arson L. Brown,
Joel Eastman. B. W. Hale.
II. Charles Holman.
James G. SturC15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
DROPOSALS FOR QUARTERMAsTERN
DKPoT QuARrERMAsTRR's oyr1cK.
HOUSTON STRxRT, CoRsER on GREENE,

HOUSTON STRERT, CoksER on okHEhk,
NEW-YoRk CHI. May ". 1880
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN tripicste subject 70 the usua
Conditions will by received a. this once until CLOCK NJ
on Thursday June IL 1880 At which tine and place they
delivering at Depot OF RaDge Stoves Pipes and Elbows
sheet Zine scuttes FIRE Shoyeis, Pokers snd Tong
Snaths, Hoes akes, Hay and stable
Forks Sickes Stationery Feed Boxes and other
Quartemasters Sores Proposals
for either Of The stores mentioned or for e
than the whole required will be received.
posas preference Ill 10 given TO articles OF domestic pro
auction.
Blank proposals. and full Information as 70 manner o. bS
bidders and Of contract and payment win
be fu rnished application az ihs office -. .,
contsining proposals shSuid 20 marked Ffo
posais store ard addressed TO tho IN
dersigned. - -. y. Z. EA2rUNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
NETWORK.

FIFTY-FIvE FOR GRANT, THIRTEEN FOR BLAINE
AND TWO FOR SHERMAN.
There are excellent reasons for saying that per
haps 20 of the New-YOrk delegates are now opposed
to third term and are likely TO vote against Grant
at Chicago; IS are 30 designated IN the following
list, all but 2 of whom are for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
LOUISIANA.

sxyRN FOR GRANT, SEVEN FOR SHERMAN, ONE FOR
BLAINE AND ONE UNKNOWN.
The Louisiana Convention was pretty evenly di-
yiaed by the Grant and sherman men, although the
permanent chairman, Ex-Governor Warmoth, was
an ayowed Blaine man. The delegates are unin-
xtructed, and stand for Grant for Sherman,
FOR Blaine, and 1, Senator Kellogg. uncommitted.
"a n Warmoth James Lewis
Tnbn II Iudeitne A. j. DumOnt
VIM p Kellogg Richard Slmms.
RodSer Samuel Wakefield.
A II leonard William Harper.
+ q MatheWa- W. l. MeMillen.
David Young, j. H. Burcb.
q wharton Don A. Pardee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

THIRTY-EIGHT FOR GRANT AND TWENTY FOR BLAINE
The names of 20 members of the Pennsy!Vama
delegation given as opposed to third term ana
committed 70 vote against it at Chicago. The list
is taken from The Vest Chester TilldDe record, and
rs all the men are for Blaine they indicated by
(B.l in the bjoned listi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

NEW-JERSEY.
PROBABLY UNITED DELEGATION OF EIGHTEEN
FOR BLAINE.
The New-Jersey Convention was harmonious
body with a large majority In favor OF Blaine.
There are said to be men on the delegation
whose first choice is not Blaine, but he is likely TO
receive nearly or quite unanimous vote on the
first ballot Both Washburne and Sherman Lave
friends among thedelegates. but there is not single
Grant man among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
NEBRASKA.

SIX DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.
A solid Blaine delegation elected In Nebraska
by a vote of 245 to 121. The minority was COM
posed entirely of Grant men. The delegates are
j. W. Dawes L. MITCHELL
T. q 1rounse N. PerrtnRer.
William 9astin ID. A. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, May 81. 1880
The following sales were held at the Elk
change SalesrUom TO-DAY
BIZ Jos KcGuire.
o bstorv brick BUILDINGS with lots, Nos ia and JIG
Muberryst e s. bet canal and HesteGsts, each , 20.
25xlOU; Chas MallOy
81 Richard v HGTneu 49,
4story brick building and 2-story brick stable WIZ
lot No S4 t NapEat haitian sSh iSS 6COO
b.story britk building with lot No 3l3 East 39thSt;
ma, 2OOfto OF Il o Of 2dave, lot 25x9oS Cail - an,
nv T. n. Lf,tioW q Co.
pYt 5S l HS on BaaT cor OF 1880
nv PetSr r. Meger. .,,
5.story brick buildings with lot No bu6 East l4th'
st. a. III ft OF Aye-A lot 25xlO3S; solomon >, -no
m I'm. ReHnciiH.
3.storY stone dwelling with lot, NO 3lS East
125 dG + 10 II OF "a 40. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
RECoRDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RECORDED REAL ESIAIE llSANofbisS'
SEW ToRF CITY
Ba1tcrst " T. o51l1GGx23xlIG8 Caroline A Erbon -,
and husband TO Leila Newton. ........;.;. 81
2Sd ca s 42 and Il" VIE qt 'onn
l92s lGGI 4 Of day. SI21t 91S cgs 11o
sthave. cor l22tst 10 St Eieho' Az l00Ii6
fomeanr 70 Edwafd King ....".......,. 1860
l' TnisTee. 10 - nm 1900
SAME praTeS to i L"si Campbell and Others 10
l2cf fD, st. :. as It Of 6tiavc ;6isiG1cgalaT
sn a T lew and another to George Tuhis. 5000
81 T Th:ms. Ia EdWsrds to Rchad idWars $4,000
"a sT ard another eGScnto ETC., Ran.chcr li7Oo
Sav 1t 70 Richard II T0wnScnd ,:,'G O- Y 100
2d.a1c. CIR I06ih-st 10 ll7thst, 9oi lOx225Tlr.
Can6% aB %i 8 ao5n m int Hqa who 10 VIM
wnrrny and vie 10 John II 10000
IIVi snc and i WIFE 10 Mara Moore 10000
'e'I tors 81 etc r." to II icani. 5000
sou McManu. ana vie 70 jSmes Murtaush 49,. 1850
iO'i r. TO Henry nj i St,Se . 10000
l''I raSrnS w TO- oln Il 12oI5
'''l ino1 !. a da vie TO Agnes Agnes woa ~ 1880
poh 1fSadG. ni 30 Il IS 21j9 John
saos 95s r r Of ave- y 2sI"G, Eziboh &c,
Clvmoni aud husband to Margaret Laws'n and 49,,
Others one twelfth mterest 49,. oof
jrnm and y i,9 9 to RoTic 10000
lOetisf $50 n " 81 Ave.A. 100 IlU9.9xI UONlOOs;
= - NVur' mann and Mi" 10 Abraham Heller ono -.
intsIrsf o'O'p
g5tl, u II = $50 u % NJ inthaVc. tos 9Ghst 20ux
lul.5 the Mutual life Insurance Company to y, ,oo
0et ri ars% %5 C6mpan! to suae Adams 29lOn
a IT, t Gan all S io HmS, cdtine O6oO
rTCrkptD NORTHAOE-
leach Burton r 10 Pauline A Morgan. Eos 336 Wat
~ 80 cherry ST. 6YeafS. .-....- -...-. s50OO
'O'in ;d r q =" L. 5000
Sa'' 3 SniI 81 ~ NAV VAR 5000
DAVIS S, nI ic,iai"Iays. months ..... 1000
Fclrr. tto -ruIC' BacLrNoh 20 Maihs2n ave- OF 800.
Sam T." sam. ..,............... 49,. l0GOO
f'',1 T| Of "a 49,, . yrSrs 1000
lci ay " yGia " . 5000
Iloll ng, TOM ami uiie the Orpnblc Fir lnsur-
v~,r $500. ~ 300
'' 7 ''' D., 81 ', 5t,r- 10000
Same g. Ju.iaC lgrpNn. " lHtave and s1h.st, 1880.
o n1t.t. 5r, ,r1 5000
SAM y. Az '' " d 90 '' y. Co., 5000
S"lHg ~ ,' " Law" IN t. vas 5000
jung 'i i 14i = : is..... 1000
ErivLt. Austin " ard wife 20 IU'ia Knight. " cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
UrrpogGiA.
PROPOSALS for FURNISHING RATI0NS
l. and SHIP CHANDLERY Tor REyHS UE VEssELA

COLLECTORS Qyylcz MAY la, 1880
Sealed proposals xi BE- received ,sis Sies until Ia
rations and ship ehandesy &c DO ha fer separntsl
states Revenue Marine Service Cohesion for
ending 1881 Schedules articles a
this Office
the right reserved reject any all BIDS and to
defec deemed for the Interest The % 20 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

MISSOURI.
THIRTY DELEGATES FOR

THIRTY DELEGATES FOR GRANT.
The Grant men had an overwhelming majority in
the Missouri Convention, and elected Grant dele
CATION with little opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
TENNESSEE.

EoURTEEN FOR GRANT. SEVEN FOR BLAME, TWO
FOR SHERMAN AND ONE FOR E"NrNDS.
Recent adviccs warrant rev classification OF
the Tennessee delegation, giving II OF the dele
gates to Grant, instead OF Is 7 10 Blaine 2 to
Sherman and for Edmunds.
I lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
AlLdrQe.
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
rvRSrY-EIGHT FOR BLAINE AND TWO FOR sHEh-
MAN.
The Grant men persist in claiming III VoUes irou
rnd;ana but there is no possible reason for doing
an The delegation stands, as when elected, 70 tor
Blaine and 2 for Sherman:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

to use all proper efforts to secure his nomination.
was passed unanimously. A resOlutioD opposing
thiri-term nomination was laid on the table Inc
platform favored the nomination OF Thomas W.
Ferry for Vice President. or tho delegates Il are
for Blaine and 1 is for Grant. Their names are'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.

SOUTH CAROLINA.
FIVE FOR GRANT, FIVE FOR SHERMAN, FOUR FOR
BLAINE.
The Soutb Carolina delegation stands for Grant,
4 for Blame aud . for sherman. Their names
are given below, with the preference Of each;
at Large.
r. W. NJ. Mackey (B.l r. NJ Brayton. 81
Samuel Lee 81 X. b. Elliott 81
Distriei.
L d. d. Mccall OBJ ~. Samuel 7. Pointer tG.l
" A. Hnyne (B.j Wilson Cook o.
II g. g. Bowen (C( V. W. T. NvCrs Isl
". N. Taft OBJ j. Whipper tG)
III. W. NJ. Fine (G.J
&. NJ Wilder a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
MISSISSIPPI

MISSISSIPPI
SIX FOR SHERMAN, FIVE FOR BLAINE AND FIVE FOR
GRANT,
The Grant men were in a minority in the Mis-
sssippi Convention and tried to gain by wrangling
what they were unable to secure by numbers
They failed in this, however, and delegation was
chosen which stands for Sherman. 8 for BlaIne'
and for Grant.
B. K. Bruce George M Bucnhhau'
James Hi HariOee G, Carter
District.
W IT Kennon samuel P. Hurst.
George c. Mckee. W. W. BelI; A.
T"abEo smith Charles W. Clarke.
Ssa"rSe W Galcs Richard 7. Beck
II NJ Ijhhv X. H. Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
JAMES ". NATION.
Superintendaat New Capitol.
T70 MANUFACTURERS OF ELEVATORS.
OFFICE oy IMs SUPPLEMENTARY.

ALBAs1 N. r., May 40 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS will pc received at this ofhco
lwhere proposal blanks can be pocured un O'Clock
FRIDAY June lS 1882 for pumps and
all connections required for the this
Said work be completed BY the lat Of October $780,
anu s TO % done In accordance with plans and specifications
to be at TINS odce.
bid must IN envelope. addressed
accompanied bonds OF suretes residents Of state
York. zach the OF Sl0U0u. Said
guarantee that the bidders VIII execute contract 10
awarded to them, and will perform faithfully In
for the Superintendent with the Of the
Capitol TO reject all bids and aftor
into 70 declare said contract 70 eted
whenever in their judgment II not for tbs
interests Of the StSte. JAMES ". EATON,
superintendent New Capitol
TgNO SAND STONE CUTTERS.-NRw CAP
4 Irol- OFFlCE OF IuR SUPERINTENDENT, ALBANY n. Y.
May g. 1SSnSeed proposals viii be received AZ this once
(were proposal blanks be until IL O'clock n0on
MONDAY, MAY 81 1880, Tor furnishing wrought stone IN
with plans aud now 10 be seen hee
IL the southeast section Of this Dlding
The DO delivered the New Capitol grounds
where eoted by the superintendent beginning before
the fist day OF August next AMI ntDunK the delivery s
rapidly required by the superintendent aud all must De 90
Each bid be ncoaed In addressed TO me
undergned endorsed PROPOSAL for Saad stone ana must
be accompanied by bonds OF surees Residents % he
state OF New York. each TO the amount OF S3OO sad sn
that the bidders viii execute cen
tact II Is awarded 10 them and Will perform the sane
The right reserved for the superintendent with the eoa
OF the New Capitol Commission 70 reject any ~
bds and after contract a entered nto 10 declare ssa
forfeited Whenever IN their judgment, u 10 pos
being performed for the interest OF the STATE rox
SuDerfntaulent New CSpitOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
DET0T oUARTERNAsrzKs oEI1cE Hoqlsn and GvesnestA.
DR0POSAIS FOR TRUCKING. GOVERN

L MENT sToREs.-ssaled preposas In ir,plioate. "a
undersigned will 6e recei ed II this oce until
Oc p. on ThuIsday. the 10Th day OF June, 1880
at which time and place they wiz DC opened N tue pres
within City Of SewYoik which it 0e the duty Of
July 70 te 3oth of June 1881 both days Intensive
the price carmAns load OF nye bar
res pork barrels hour lSO0 pounds weight or 80 ou
For any distance lie than one For any distance
cee1ing one mile but not exceeding two miles. For
any Distance exceeding miles, but not exceeding three
miles Per One.ha mile Tor any distance exceeding three
hs contractor will be required perform the work
time caen upo reasonable notice being given him, ~ night
md upUn Sundays when without extra compenS
ton extra allow VIII be made TOR any detention
except when caused by an ocer or
agent Of the Government
Blanks fo prop, sails be obtained at this ONCE.
Tho bidder will be required 10 enter into writ
United with and approved
security u the 00 within ten days after Deiag
IN "a OF the acceFtaDce IT his proposal
prop ISaIS. . 49,, -. - =. ~ NC
Depot Quartermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

SIXTEEN FOR SHERMAN AND FOUR FOR GRANT.
The Hon w. p. Canaday. who heads the North
Carolina delegation. gives the preferences OF its
members as 10 for Sherman and for Grant;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
MARYLAND.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

TWENTY-FIVE FOR RDMUNDs AND FOUR FOR GRANT.
The Massachusetts delegation is now complete and
stands Edmunds %, Grant4;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
Shelley Lewis. Joseph Jorgensen,
Peter J. Garter, j. W. POlndeXter'
WEST VIRGINIA.

WEST VIRGINIA.
SOLID DELEGATION or TIN FOR BLAINE.
There was an animated contest in the West Vir-
Rinia Convention over tie question Of appointing
the delegates by Districts rather than by the Con
yention. The Blaine men, who were largely in the
majority, favored the latter course, and carried
their point The eOntostinR faction came from the
IIId District and was composed of Sherman men.
The delegates arc oil FOR Blaine.