davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
Innuesf.

Esquire Spelman held an inquest
this morning on the body Of Lucy
Whiteside, a colored woman living at
l5l Beal street, who was found lying
dead in a hallway this morning. The
verdict of the jury was death from an
overdose Of laudanum. The woman
was in the habit of taking the drug,
and took an overdose by accident. The
foreman of the jury was John Quigley
a darby 80 years old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

The LEDGER Office book bindery,
Ii Madison street, is in the same
building as the newspaper and job
printing establishment is owned by
the same proprietor, embraces all
machines and material used in a first
class book bindery, and is conducted
by competent workmen capable Of
executing work in as good and sub
~stantial a style as can be done any
whoro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
DGER LINES.

New minecmeat, Lyle & Shields.
The Italian society give a ball to-
night.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
New mincement and apple butter
received by Lytle & Shields.
The measles prevail considerably
among children in the suburbs
The Italian society moved in pro.
cession down Main street near noon
to-day, preceded by brass band.
Send your shirts and %colllrs to th.
Memphis steam laundry, Main
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
The democratic and republican cleo

The democratic and republican cleo
tors for the state at large, Hon. A. b.
Martin and Hon. A. A. Taylor, will
address the citizens Of Memphis in
joint discussion, at 8 o'clock this evon-
ing, at the Greenlaw operahouse. Elec.
ton news from Indiana and Ohio will
be read from the stand, Everybody
invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
PersOnaI aud business Mention.

Personal aud Business Mention.
Colonel T. P. Rundlet, representing
the western branch of the celebrated
johnson printing ink house, Of Phila
dslphia, has been in the city a day or
TWO on BUSINESS. He is an agreeable
gentleman to meet, and we trust he
will have a pleasant trip south. The
establishment he represents was
founded in 1904, by Che grandfather Of
the presentproprietors. The original
johnson was burned out once, and il
was announced at considerable length.
and as a heavy calamity, that "our
esteemed friend Johnson's entire
stock had been burned, &C., and the
loss is not less than one thousand dol.
lars" &c. 1t now has a front of 4OC
feet, and is the leading ink house Of
the world. The main office is at sos
South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
New York Office at 80 Gold street, and
t e western branch Office, managed b,
Colonel Rundlet, is at No. 40 La
Sale street, Chicago. The time wa,
when Wade's printing inks claimed
the lead, but they have fallen behind
since the younger members Of the
iamily came into full control, anc
Johnson's inks have undoubtedly the
lead in this country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
Lecture Tonight.

The Rev. H. A. Jones will deliver
a lecture on the "Chautauqua Idea
and conduct a normal class for
Sunday-scboo teachers and workers
tonight in the Cumberland Presbyte
rian church, Court street. This meet
ing will look to the establishment of a
regular normal class for the season.
under the auspices Of the Shelby
county Sunday-school association, and
promises much interest to all persons
interested in the Sunday.school cause.
Mr.. Jones lecture will be full of in
formation, relative to the "Chautau.
qua" meetings which he attended
during August, and we bespeak for
him a liberal hearing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

Received daily per express.
Sole agent for J. 3. Farren a Co.,
Of baltimore, also nsh, game and
celery at J. A. SignaigO's, No. 27s
and ESQ second street. SSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

Of anything Of the kind previously
seen here. The performing brOncho
horses in their marches, counter
marches and other novel movements
caused deep interest to be manifested.
The trick dogs and their odd antics,
tickled the children to a most delight
full degree, and a dozen other features
which could not be discerned. won
loud plaudits from the great throng,
who, rain or shine, were bent
on seeing the largest, finest
and most interesting show
that ever visited this city. Among
the curiosties in the collection Of ami
mails and the museum, is a flying ma
chine, which proved a success some
years ago when tried in Boston; also
a huge octopus or devil fish, so graph
ically described by Wilkie Collins in
Armadale. Also the only infant sea
lion ever seen in this coutry, Also
two monster river horses, and ssmany
other curiosities too numerous to
mention. This wonderful collection
and artistic troupe of performers are
to exhibit at Sardis, Miss, to-day, and
will be at Winona to. morrow. The
people along the route it is to travel
will find Coup's exhibition we'll
worthy of their patronage, II is esti-
mated that not less than twelve thous-
and people visited the mammoth tents
last night and yesterday afternoon in
this city, and the receipts were some-
where in the vicinity Of five thousand
dollars. As the expan;e of the colos.
sal concern is about two thousand a
day, exclusive Of over 5000 paid out
here as license, taxes, etc, it becomes
necessary for the exhibition to draw a
crowd at all points visited. Those
who saw the display are satisfied that
they received the full worth of their
money, and when Mr.. Coup tours this
way again he will receive another
ovation.
"a CHILD OF THE STATE"
The theater last night drey a fine
and fashionable audience. The play
was well received and the leading
actors were called before the curtain
at the end OF the second and third
acts. Many expressions of admiration
were heard regarding the rich mount
ings and settings of the play, as we'll
as the exquisite dresses Of the players.
The orchestra also came In for several
lavishly expressed compliments, the
new musical programme so neatly rem
dred, causing all to express their de-
light at this innovation, and evidence
ofenterprise on the part Of Mr., Hand
81
werker. The press of other matter
to-day prevents a more extended re-
view of the beautiful and interesting
I"Qhild of the State" The perfcrm
ance went off last n.::gat with that
smoothnsss which can only be reached
when interpreted by finished artists,
whose intelligence and skill are on a
high plane, whose determination is tC
do justice to the text, rather
than to seek individual prominence at
the expense Of the play, as a whole, yet
whose individual merits are strikingIy
displayed as the play progresses and
the climaxes are reached. Mr.. Har-
die is certainly a finished actor and Sc
are all, indeed, which go to make up
the cast, Every voice is pleasant
every movement easy, graceful and
appropriate, and the play is well
worthy of more than a single visit. 1t
will be repeated tn night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
OYSTERS and CELERY
Received Daily per Express by
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al Jefferson. Al

Boys New York and New York
Boys, each Sc per copy; New York
Fashion Bazlr, 25c. All papers and
magazines sold at New York prices.
Papers and magazines delivered at
any reasonable distance within the city
free of charge, by the p%ostofice book
and news depot, No. 2S5 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

]. W. X. Browne, although tempo
rarily Inconvenience by not submit
ting to the unreasonable demands of
a society, is yet able to fill orders with
promptness, 32f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
The New Fryer.

For Frying Potatoes, Oysters, Gro
quotes, Doughnuts, etc, with movable
support for dnining basket. The greatest
success Of the day. Call and see il.
F. j. TURNBULL, 2S4 Main. 36i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

+. FransiOli, 202 Front, receives
fresh Oysters daily by cypress. Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

Fresh Norfolk and N. ". Blue
Point Oysters and also CLANS,
received daily. Ladies' Oyster
ParIOr upstairs.
A. RAGGIO, IA aud I0 JeHersOn.
96t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
Drawing Pencils.

Hard, medium, soft medium and soft.
The above, four pencils in a neal box
only, 25c a set, at
Al Mansford's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

A gold watch belonging to Mr.. Jno.
D. Huhn was lifted" from his peck
ct yesterday by some adrOit thief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

New Louisiana molasses. Buckham
& Campbell, so Beal. 26t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
Received daily by Express.
FRESH CELERY.
III. SEESSEL, SIX, & son,
Corner Jefferson and Second.
The Anniversary Of the Discovery
OfAmerica, which Takes
place To-day

Reminds US that America has in
vented and discovered a great many
valuable things since that historical
year of 1892. Among a great number
the world owes to America, is the
telegraph, the telephone, the improved
postal service, the steamboat as well
as Sol Coleman's No. 10 cigar, the
best five cent cigar in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

Monuments, tombstone aud marble
work generally, cheaper than st. Louis or
elsewhere. THos MAYDwELL, 39 Union.
IL An
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

FRITZ & GEORGES SALOON,
2, 0 and III West Court street.
LEMP'S ST. LOUIS BEER,
HOT LUNCH e. DINNERS DAILY
from ii TO 3 o'clock. 2lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12
LEMP's CELEBRATED

Go and try it for yourselves, at their
saloon and headquarters, No. 7, Q and II
Court street. and a fine lunch at Ill times
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-12

THE GREAT LAGER
Takes the Prize Over All.

+. Pfemfort & Co. are just IN receipt of
two carloads Of lager beer which goes
over any yet in this market. OF courseits
THE WORLD RENOWNED.
, 1880-03-12
!,,s et tho Republican al Convention
III this city June2: les -;

,s, E5esst'xs So x,,; Wss. snspa GRsr:
fSsss's;S ;!ss$'sy t,;s:,,!ss y ss:5ss % %!s
k"rtt, ler; ,I; l. !. & Gagc ta?1hsl .onnt,ee y:
G!nltm"n t:omnIttcn ~ SELECTION t'f Etup1osiF.
sC1ark s;rcct; A'E; N Eti,ly. chnr1nnn C,,n,'nit-
tnttnl. u .IlcnrGorn stret; A,,ro,i Singer,
t;!n';irnan t::n'%ttso o. T;;c9raphy:. 10 Ii
!;;1nsnitscn mn Ifantwnrt. ina l.ant|slpI street:
William Henry s.mith, t:halrtnat, con'initteo ~
It'll ss' nrn1 q" II spcsa s En,ional ,ms nttve @ t,t
rhnirn'"n ,;1 Committee TN Printing, 10 AAh'nnd
Coinrsit,cc On Finauce-r..1 i. t!agc, Chairman.
rlrst Nata"a1 Hunk: Albert IIayt'en Secretary,
Z sa ts .ttf s{et W!.''q% ,,sI 4: 5sy; 80 n
Schneider. NntIonnl tln,,k of iiinnIs: Albert 4:
HP5Ee' snd2p "issSt orfis II sSx f
avenue: j.. l.. Woodward. as0 Ma.sor, street:
|n,nn nt Il T. 1Ganp;li ILL., " IakS stc IHes Il
Youas = wa.hf@ta stres; tsse ohn f. Jcf
,sa aSs @ s9t csffa Eawar sro n Il 81 GrFna Frsasa IL
fTGt Kis W X Sa'c street, ch,stn ahn r.
t,ltuRh. G3 SGl,th MAtEr atrrrt; WfliiMn Henry
Smith, tlo l.a salle atrcet; Z. ~ Henderson, 20
chairan. Npsth III ier: Jhn Wotbri,ge Fl ,'Js, JE.,
a..scrGtary. .s IN Sale street: Jesse si,uidlng,
~ s:uth y wgser strest; lon!s Hut, = qsoye W
Harvey. corner, storxan md Twenty
:trceta; =: g. GU, corner Stewart avenue and
,c,m,nlttce % rarlware-wIam !. johnson,
Chalr1nan. 1ts Randolph .treet; a. E. 1Mrtlett,
+ Lake street: Henry T: 1toTcrs. u l.a sa1lo
Committee u, Trnisportntion- l.. ncvcr-
i!lRc. GhalrInnn. u Dcnrt'orn atreet: Iuscph
, 1880-03-12
MISSOURI.
T1IE GIANT MEN WIN+
Huetiai Ufsratth 10 The Chteoop 1fihuHS.

lNf4 uikhH4 "4H+
Special Dttratth to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. Louis, No., Marci, 1.-THE session OF
thu Republican Statc Central Committee to-
.iay, to nuulc tfino ard place for holding
tho Stute Convention To nall,o delegates tu
tho Chicago Convention, WIS Il very stormy
one. Cl,auncey !. Fll'ey, tho Grant leader
here, appeared ns II pr0xy III tho COMMITTEES,
aiui was then elected to till tho vacant place
OF Committeeman Beach, lately deceased.
No sooner WIS Flllcy In place tl.a,a III. effort
was ,n,ltlc. which proved successful. to rcor-
ganize the Committee, OIL tho ground TINT lts
ilrst organization wns Irregular. An acrl-
m0i.luus dispute e,tsucd, anil tho llnal re-
suit was tho deposition ut tho HuN
George II. Shields HI CiIafrInan and tho
election Of FIlley in his place. Shields left
tlle meeting after . brief speech, In Which he
md strong i. .i.e eampaisn. liz i said i,at
personally hu was fOr Blaine; fiu was
OPPOSED To allANT,
md he wanted tho t--Dplo tn know how I'M.
liz wanted a sa4ara Issue nude. There was
4 movement there tn aespose HIN fr0t
tho Craftsmanship Of tho Committee simply
because l!e WIS not for Grant. Was this
" "st a Mai ro 0'sffa,as e spSsss tfss1 &a.
otl.or fight oceurre.! In tho COMMITTEES on tl.u
question Ut when the Convention aAould ho
held, It waa finally, decided to hold L at
Sedal!S April l. This is aee!ne1 1etfer
chisiIy composed ot inaclitos pol!ticlans, 10.
called, and, under Flilny's leadership, are
rather better organized than hc!rDppohei,ts.
4 caryass Of tie delcg1.tcs showed lnstjor.
ail fur lIipiu aS second cholcs: Ilt, feeitng
uIig9nderetl Wy the action Ut tha FilIey wing
OF Tho party Is very blttcr.
, 1880-03-12
RAIDERS PUNISHED,

Sr. pAut, Mimi, March ll.-Dispatclscs
received ut headquarters say tl,at attctucll-
ncnt Ut tic Fifth Infantry, with Cppts.
Baldwin and Hamilton, pursued tho Sioux,
wlIo haye bccn committing depre4aslous
npar Fort Keogta, amt Killed thren of tl!gn!.
Two Cheyenne scuuts weru Killed.. : FAu
Stu!en stock WaS recovered.
Epfrtat UIpAteh to Ths chicago TrtbuHt,
ST. PAU, Min...., March H.-Gen. aIi!cs
teiegraplis t;rn. 'rrrry, commanding tho
Military Department Vt thu Dak0tn, Aiarrll
10. frolii Forl ke0gh, llmt tleprrtlntions have
been committed t,y wnt PARTIES Ut Sfnux that
ilg Tl,Gse Sioux 1tAye naltluyctt thu eitizet.s
adlte KtHnl deal IN tho ylcln!ty
Df Fort kcngll. Two citizens hayu
bce,, wounded ly Itost!lta. On tho I'll. four
tre,, .,o,,Lus waE1 stolen from ChryrMlIu liz
linn scouts. Tho lntllNns vera followed by
n adctArIMlant OF ti,s Filth Infantry untt III
tetn CheyeiI1lu scouts. 'Ihe Sioux
soutll Ut tho Yellowstone. Eo,,sllernhlo
nr II contest followed, fn which ttr.u
Sioux wcra k!lle.l, aud Nigllt hctal ut stock.
sHlllu ammunition, aud some GUNS weru IT,.
covered. Twn Cheyenne. sru!1ts, wcrU
IN tho night Ut tl!u 9th, All4 were pursued by
Cupts. baldwin uni llllllltoA.
, 1880-03-12
POLITICAL NEWS.


Sp<etaI Disratth IL The iaita7e Trihans,
H1.ooMlS0ToS, ILL.,, March lt.-rhu Cnn-
gress0nnt contest Is 81 far. The llol.
j. F. Funk IL working steadily anil quietly
foe thu Republican nomination, nnd is t!eycl-
oping strength rapItIfly. Capt. j. II. llowesl
Inns not yet hegun 1,fA cni,vuss, hut Will ~ Il
few .tuya. T'tle Democrats viii certainly
nolutnntn tho lion. 4. +. Stevenson. tho
present Representative. For tlu Legislature
tho De,nucrncy will pretty surely nn!ntnnta
lilo gray-llnlr;tl Oil Jaekstnias,, 1,r. Thu,l!s
T.. 1eogers, though DR.. Wtl!la.n llltl, Ut this
clty, IL hyigaransly. ,wor&!ng, for tle llonilln'.
tial. Ex-afaynr 3rhnrlaa j. Bum will also
l'ro!ub1y t,u i cAnsttIatr. Republican tegts-
latlye candidates liave mt ,yct spokcn nut,
excepting Capt. Ukeson, of Lexington. Tho
llun. Thomas j. Mitchell wilt probably s!ck
Il return. In rlty politics n Iittlu intercst'l.as
lasen1,etl. Mayor i; u. Steers will tu nu,'i-
mated by the lhpuht icails. Tho temperance
peUplu tnyu determined 10 tiaminnte Atr.
William lsollr, II leading merchant, Sunday
sctool llnll, mud temperance worker.
, 1880-03-12
FRIDAY, 1a80-TWE1VE PAGES

john. Sherman; nnd further than tiis. It.
travelling RECENTLY in other States, !ic hal
lr.n lost|c,l nnainst objccts. aitl }!atl become
i' a Ind I'm. , Iii AMI iat scT oto f ld mt a Hs INV
Il monopoly o,, tllis score. The manner fl
whlc!. t'}l,st,,, spike WIS highly entertaining,
atal tlIe arlAuxg antl cheers for blaine we're
1hUn AMI rtiofnNHED.
f:eif. iscalys stccc't WIS strung IN It's ni,nd-
sIt i,, tt tt t t'. tsr but H'I"s'g Y iali
wunt It understood tlcfnitty That l inter
tnin tile highest resl,cct fur tho Illus
titnHs s"l'llsE aiua s!nte?'''an Wig II ''"r
lying urged for THIRD term, ter llG % wt,tIl.
II tla 'a;yt Interests 6f t'le tGo",ttry Is TIT
heid u higher nlaee In tic hcarts
Of the peoi,le; NJ living ta,,s m,an y worthler
l,tan wo!tlt f!"rc readily iay down lis life for
The goutl of tho natlon, and lst' man living or
tlentl l,as rendered It more Important service,
ln't le !'as t1lly scoro Or two q years to
itse, while the matlGI l'as Thousand. Tfte,
stand forever, aid might Open tlls way for
sosi; MAN I.Ess sCHuru1.oUs AND MORE ALI
NlTIUrF,
who, will, tha Army, Navy, Treasury. AM!
Government ,patrn!,ngeat rs disposal would
psrpett!atc himself III the Presidential Office,
nirt"as If tEs fe' HI % It mot 'ay asi'c ~ sul S1s ,nt
would rise i. oi'tn rebellion against. SO
manifest Disregard Of our republican
the9rlcs' n answsr pG1nt ygn to l'cnnsyl.
a'"i tho "u; $tate sro @ coStroiled throaeil. M
u VI ssS"s sne ss;'S% ss;,
% a i risacst af % ae. ay t s" Ss os ons
In the NRtt{ttiP But ftfftuttt}NK 1t fjt pIpEEg.
, 1880-03-12
TlLpES'S AGENTS AT s'UtsK.

pt-rsu,;,u,. pn.. March 1.-The firht b.
twec,, the ridden md nntiy'rtlden {Wallace)
fa,,;s ~, 1Was."'., I'D n,ns,.,,.n,ssa hon ,,.,ot,,
aactos ~ western lenhsSl'an'a ns ueeoc T..
80 bitter that Tug managers of inc party III
matter III hand, anil are endcayorfnY to rec.
n,,n,fo .1,,, n,s,tia ',lo,,.,,,t. A,rcr,r othor.
,,.,s., ~ ,as.' ~, ,'e,. ,'a.., 49,. ,,,.,, ~
WIN "lc !teIe, Ut Hnse uteil i'c!e' h"5 W
aentione, M Moesst hanani orotsr ot ,ho
ntlyes. and James Atwrl] loth nf phtIat]cl-
,,hta ,r,,o orriw.1 tl,is ,nur,trr triotr mid.
pn4"' n"o "!!'e" t.'e ''4o1n,"h. "t'' ILL.,,
slot'' however, IL moi 80 iach m the interest,"
VI peace az 10 consolidate Inc Illde'l element
a1ld ascertain the best course To pursue
to secure t1iR county delegation to tho Cos-
ycutlon. Their movements wcrc kent us
aoarnt =. ,nest,,, h,t IL ,o,.n,I out nj.
BELT. .', ~ pssao pMs :. '."nsu uas s
evening that alr. Atwell had sounded several
Of the rfden lenders III regard to tic advisa-
liltty of holding the Convention here. LIE
+l,n,,oi,t II rnni,t ha n ,ot,,I tl,tnp tn ,noko
:. ., "oua vu s IT,, ,s,.as"
e'S TINT he would I iGs aGsocntc tue sel,eme @ It Is
reported that
THE r1r1,D or 1Anon
~ ,,o..rs i,nnaa,l a,n, ~ 4 t,x.',, or,a,da ov,r
Il eleven western Counties M Of t,s State, and
tllat a!l the territory as been or will be ''anp-
United by tl,su,. George w. Miller. Chairman
~ thc i1auncro,ic ssa,n co,nmittan i,a,i n
-. wv D.0"..s s,s. ~. IT, .
narrow escape 1FoIn aelent - us own county
lNaSnlnRtohl; Ihe Mallace men WeIe
Wfatny o;er HIS cGi!!ne W. n!ate CotfIni.tce .
ancellllg ~ tH!s CITY, NH lhtY Hn"eo WI
Ecnnc1 u!oh NH. lGW nn5s hep tlle
csE,H h,. H. W;iicr ~ ,ass = r.4nfmt,om NJ. IL.
t,n1sir,, ,a corsa II ftar Ts warm snir,M}si,
~ ;io,, tn GUs ~. ,a.sot t., " 3nrit~ 81
,'.afi 3snt + ,o.o thn .rf,.i. ,nny,Ia G,,as,
thn!r sr"s e"s t, r. % aatnnIsh1nnt IN Wr Mi,cr
hnGa,, r. reaiiz" that Ssnntnr Wnijnre l.ns n
tnas g' ~ hst51sSr ,,as .a KIp e 4' Jc'; nr.art ~
tic .1 ~ soen'a n t9' IL t,s ,,,n,t1or pidS
AA"en oee'a's " w .uo popa'n' l..s. Guy.
TlLDEN's CONTROLLING rowER*
II, sntstat DtsDaffS = 9es catts'o Ist'1"A. rn
WASlf1SdToS, y: T., Marcli ia prom
tneht utnucfalic congressman, VINO ms liat
returncd from q G0iitefGnce with le9d!nK
, 1880-03-12

GRANTS 1tEfU1lS HOME.
Special Dbpatth ia TIT Chteago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE Nd
tionai Republican, which IS conducted by
Gen. Grant's friends, has the following to
sty rclatiya to the report that lte Is about to
return to the United Status:
70 TIE atory stnrted recently that 2cu, Grant will
he In Now Orleans on tho 18th Inst. Ia probably
shatncless roorback put Atloat from y inc1sdn-
e%n pq ea1 It e il
ennll huE!ncss and when 1t il known that ono Of
hts rivnts far tho nomfnRtlon te qnite Intimate
with tho Democratic source frOm which it eEla~
Hateti, 1t Il not difficult 10 divine what motive
Prompted tho statement which virtunlly alleges
of bis friends. whon it IS ssfo to u say 1hey know
nothing Of H. + beyond what appears In this pseco
nAcKrxo DOWN ON GRANT.
A number of delegates from Pennsylvania
to the Chicago Convention have been hero to
ASSURE Don Cameron that they did not be-
!ieve tho State Convention hal tho right to
instruct any delegates except those at large:
These gentlemen declared t1lnt they intended
to vote for Mr, Hlnin0 on the ilr8t ballot.
NOT FOR T1r.nEN.
NEW YoKK., March 1l.-Tlig 1For'd says:
'''rhe unattached voters OF NNw Tork who
think !nore Ut Tho character of II calididate
t1.an nf Ills ap|ntons, will never Rg1,in Anp-
York WHO drift oil ELECTION days towards
what they suppose tn 10 the winning aIuo
ca,lnot By Induced to bclitwn that New York
Ctty eat be enrried for any Dent1eratIe Pres
ported by tic s.,-eallcd rau,tnany vo.r.'' Tlia
udftor ntids: "'ftu rcnI issue iii tho State
Convention will be how TO effect a reunion Ut
the purty. Tltat rennfnli must be achieved
candidates."
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Mnrcl. l1.-Cliairlnnn 1'arkin-
son, of tho Democratic Central Cum.ntttce,
hRs changed the date OF the State t0llvell-
ti0n to Aiay T., instead Of tho lgll', rs first
ffvuuf
, 1880-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA.
4 THREATENED l.AEAK IN THE DEl.EtaA-

1WN t0 L&h1ANt
DispateA IN Cincinnati t:nqufrfr.
WAs1IlS0ToN, d. e., March l0.-Thero Inns
been anotlsor Important polfttea! conference
here tonight between Senator Don Cameron,
OF Pennsylvania, anu Ills political cillefta!ms
III Philadelphia, Messrs. IuneH AlcAfnnes,
Wifiian Il. Leeds, William L, Isowat1, md
A. e. Rnburts. T!le I'l!i!atlelphla quartet
came over, lfrom Philadelphia lust nlght, and
dill mot oce.,r uMl!l h!-I,fght, when senatnr
Cn,neroi, yialted his friends Rt their luarters
at the Riggs, and had long conference with
xii the members who were present Mt tho
Conference nro very retlcent 'lS u the ren!
,acailiug, Of i, al,1 ~ to whut was said ainl
!oHs. gnt theEo ~ little doubt bnt that tho
ca!asa cheas5aH 5 eSas s RoaE oxSF t. s It, ts SsnaSs
wfthstaiHtng tic action of ths ilarElshurG
Convention. Sheriff Leeds, who IL not peE.
sns sonassns % ,"asht a aas s4!a e & IL ' lot bs!pve s
Senator l}laIne would gpt tho gupp0rt Df as
many Of ti.s Pennsylvania delegation ~ ho
! claimed; bMt lle was confident thnt u l3lalne
there was ballot blaine would recciye slight
| or ton yuteg from Pennsylvania.
Senator ca'neron. was faun.f,!n tue sams
mood lln Lay been IN M yerslnce itn was elected %
m!ttee, ~ III unswerytng Ia Ills support nf
Grant, and profcsscdly lnnra confident, Itlail
ever that Grant would secure tho Republican
cured the Philadelphia visitors tint heturo
] tic Convention met public opinion would lo
strongly pronounced for tirtnt; and tint his
nomination wout.! he assured; md, while he
ils did not say X, directly, he inllniuteI tt,at
] It WIS llts opinion there wuuld bn ITO ballot,
but Grant would bo nominated by acclalla-
| tfUN.
senator Cameron assured tho visitors
turthur that t:ral't was s!,Eo Of the xoA del,
txntiuns Ut illinois aud Missouri, aud clAincl
tllut hg woultl have lMlt tho vntU " lnd!aNa
l1u is also confident that Grnnt will get tbs
| bulk OF the Southern delegates, IOtwltll.
standing Secretary Shusnlal's utF0rts to w.
cure thOlM BY the 1A0 Of patronage.