davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-12

Market Spsce,
Is prepared to furnish families and the trade
generally with the best NORTHERN ICE on
terms as reasonable ss any other dealer.
Wagons will make daily rounds.
- Ice House in Market space is open dsiiy.
Sunday included. at all hours, for the rc,slI
trade ap2
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
HOW Many IeMs There Are.l

is stated that the total number Of
the Hebrew race to-day is about what
it was in the days of King DsyidAbe-
tween 100000 and 100000. There
are in Europe, according to the latest
statistical Information, about 5,O00,O00;
in Asia, 100000; in Africa, over $4,000 !;
in America, from 100000 to 1,500,D00..
More than half of the European Jews
-2,621 900 reside in Russia; 1,375, 900
in Austria, Of whom $4,000 in the
Polish province Of Galicia; $4,000 in
Germany-61, 900 in the Polish PROV
ince of Posen; RoumaniA is credited
with, 274,000, and Turkey with 100000.
There are 10000 in Holland, 10000 in
England, $4,000 in France, $4,000 in
Italy; Spain and Portugal have be-
1000 and 1000; 1900 in Sweden,
twenty-five in Norway, Nothing is
said about Denmark or Switzerland.
The number of Jewish residents in
Berlin is given at $4,000 nearly as
many as in the whole of France, and
more than in Italy, Spain, Portugal and
the scandinavian peninsula altogether.
The majority of the African Jews live
in the province of Algiers. But they
are to Be, found in Abyssinia and all
along the north coast, and even in the
Saharan oases, frequently acting as in
termediaries between the Mohammedans
and Christians. OF the Asiatic Jews,
10000 are assigned to India and $4,000
to Palestine. The population of Jeru-
salem is given as 1000 Mohammedans,
5000 Christians and13, 500 Jews. These
last are classified as German. Spanish
or Arabic Jews. In New York there
are thirty synagogues. '
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
4 Doctor with Too Many Patients.

Prof Virchow, the celebrated Berlin
Psychologist, went one season to Asia
Minor for the sake of rest and recrea-
tion, and passed large part of his yaca-
tion at Hissarlik, on the invitation of
DIR. Schhemann. On his arrival at His
sarlik he found several OF the working
men engaged at the excavations suffer-
ing from an obstinate fever, and all
thought was long since he gave upprac-
tice, he took them under treatment. He
cured them, and immediately his repu-
tation as a magician was established
there; and, as there were many sick
people everywhere in Asia Minor, and
nowhere q doctor or an apothecary, the
fame Of The great magician spread with
great rapidity from village to village.
Every morning when Virchow left the
little wooden shanty in which he slept
he found first few persons, then o
crowd, and at last a mass of people en-
camped in front of the door, and watt
ing patiently, but with eager glances,
for his appearance. To send them
away was impossible, for they needed
his help soreiy, and they had often come
from very long distances, on foot, on
horseback, on canels, or carried on lit
/, teTs and in baskets. But to help them
involved an, almost complete sacrifice
OF rest and recreation, for they were
many, and the consultation generally
demanded the employment Of two, or
three interpreters. The sacrifice was
made, however. and it has an odd re-
suit, For the purpose of making some
geological observations, Virchow had
a hole dug in the bed OF "a driedlnp
river in the neighborhoeds and people
noticed that, until the hole filed up
with water, the magician every day
climbed down there and made some cu-
rious researches by means Of asligbted
! candle. As soon as Virchow had left
Hissarlik people.assembled around the
/ hole, lined its sides with neatT brick
work and narlle. baptized it Virf
chnw's Well. and began to bring Their
sick to his well, to be cured by drinking
| its water and by ablutions.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
"Put or psttlcoInlisl y,

The Indian custom is to butcher
prisoners taken in battle. Such, how
ever, was not the practice of Tecumseh.
the great chief who, as an ally of the
British, fought against us in the war of
1872. he hated the Americans, but
he fought as q warrior, and not as a
Thug. "
In 1918, Col. Dudley, while attempt
ing to relieve Fort Meigs, where Gen.
Harrison was besieged by British and
Indians, was defeated with great slaugh-
tel. AS usual, the Indians began kill
Ing the American prisoners. Gen.
Proctor, the British commander, looked
coolly on and made no effort to restrain
them. ,4slt fl..
Suddenly voice sounded like o clap
OF thunder, and Tecumseh, mounted on
foaming horse, dashed among the
butchers. Two Indians were in the
act Of killing, a. prisoner. Springing
from his horse,, Tecumseh seized one
Indian by the throat and the other
by the breast and threw them to the
ground. Is .s6ia5ig III n. tF4i.lfsisisss u
Drawing, tomahawk and sca1ping-
knifey he, dared any Indian to touch
another prisoner, A chief disobeyed,
and Tecumseh Drained him with his
tomahawk. The Indians ,sullenly9 de-
sisted. aiNd adi II mif0l4sa6p8 dsid
What will become of my Indians?"
he exclaimed. Then, turning TO Proc
tor, who stood near, he sternly demand
edlwhy he had not put stop to the
massacre. casa 9fgisib rsii09i4 laH'
utYour Indians canmot be commands
ed,n replied the General 80 roia3ia Il
i-"Go nwayi Yotiare unfit 30 conn
mand Put on petticoatsP was the
scornful reply. i3fnnii noaasi aii +
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
fIebruary's Soteworty Events.

!, Although the shortest OF the months,
February is inferior to few in its record
of noteworthy events. On the 1st. Gen.
Sherman left Savannah to begin his
famous march northward through the
Carolinas. On the Sd, Gen. Monk
entered London, to restore Charles III.
Hendelssohn was born on the 9th.
Charles H., of England, died on the 9th.
Plus TX. on the 9TH. The Sth has the
triple celebrity of the execution of Mary,
Queen of Scots (15S7), the death Of
Peter the Great (1725), and Napoleon's
victoryover the Russians at Eylau, in
1907. On the 18th l(lS7Sl the Russian
troops occupied ErzeIoum. On the
14th, Sir J. Jervis defeated the Spanish
feet off Cape st. Vincent. The peace
of Hubertsburg, which terminated the.
seven years'war, by securing Silesia to.
the Prnssian Crown, was, signed on the
18th. Y The 18th, by curious, conlunc-.
ton Of opposites witnessed the death of
/ Luther and the birth Of Paganini. On
the same day began "a series of running
fights between Admirals Blake and Van
Tromp, which continued throughout
the whole Of the two following days,
commencing near Portland and ending
of the Texel Banks. The 10Th is doubly
noted for the hanging Of The celebrated,
Marquis de Fatras by the Partisan mob
(1792), and for the evacuation Of
Charleston, iii 1865. On the 10th
(1276) was commenced the wonderful
Cathedral of Cologne! The 22d has the
higher honor of being the, birthday of
! Washington, The Duke of Clarence's
appropriate death by being drowned in
a Butt Of Malnisey wine ID said olhaye
occurred the oath, which afterward
witnessed the fatal day of Payia, when
Frances l., of France, defeated aud
made prisoner by the Emperor Charles
W, wrote the famous dispatch aR" All
Is lost but honor" Wallenstein was
assassinated at Eyer on the 25tb, and the
26th dealt the final blow to the
Hungarian insurrection of 1848-9, by
the crushing defeat of Kapolna. To
these may be added the victory Of Will
ming over Soult, at Orthez( 1914, ,thelast
Rlrd most brilliant successes of Napolean,
in the. same year the anti-Austrian out
break at Milan, in 1853; the attempted
assassination, a few days later, Of the
Emperor, of Austria by the Hungarian,
Libenyi, and the emancipation of the
Russian serfs, in 1861. qih#l lT
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
Cats as Hunters.

On the farm, cats are necessary as
@stock." One rarely considers that q
well-kept cat may be more profitable
than a, COW. If one rat per day is de-
stroyed, the services OF the cat may be
estimated as at least equal to hundred
dollars a year. Let US try to calculate
the enormous damage done by 365 rats
in one year, to say nothing of the ray
ages of the numerous progeny of the
vermin. One rat per day is a moderate
amount OF business for am active cat.
Recently the writer counted five rats
captured in stable by one cat in one
day, and possibly others were not seen.
This cat was highly valued by its own
ers, and, being well fed, hunted for
amusement, and did not eat the prey,
This is the principal point in the man
agement Of cat. 1T should lie well
and regularly fed, for rats are unwhole-
some food. They are infested with
lGfy@ OF tapeworms, and cats are fre-
qnently tormented with the mature
parasites in consequence of diseased
rats. When kept free from hunger, o
cat will watch more patiently, and viii
only occasionally devour a rat or a
mouse. The most healthful food for q
cat is a mixed animal and vegetable
diet. Milk and bread, a few potatoes
with meat gravy, or little fat and q
sprinkling Of salt, with an occasional
scrap Of meat, are excellent food and
will keep the animal in good health. at
least four or five cats should be kept
ON farm. p Att&
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
The Bear at the Altar.

A singular anecdote is related by the
Rev. j. Bowden, in connection with the
plague in Norway. At the beginning
Of the fourteenth century it attacked
the district of Valders with such Sc
verify ,as to entirely depopulatc the
country formilesround. Abut 200 years
afterward peasant was one day hunt
ing a. bear in that part of the country.
Having discharged an arrow at the ami
NAL, il missed its mark, but, flying on
ward, struck against something which
gave back ringing sound. Curious to
discover what was the cause. OF the
strange circumstance, the hunter
searched and found church hidden
among the trees. The arrow had struck
against the bed of the clock in the
church steeplel7 This was the ancient
church of 'Hadel, which had stood un-
known since the visitation Of the plague,
and in the lapse of time large forest
had grown up and concealed the sacred
building from the eyes Of men. The
most singular part of the story is, that
the Ktihter entered the church and slew
the bear at the altar, where it had taken
refage. The bears skin is still pre-
served in the vestry Of the church.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
.l' 1' WINTER on THE PLAINS.

pYsLAwsoN COOKE.


BYsLAwsoN COOKE.
:. In the fall of1870, after the compile
IoA Of the Kansas Pacific railroad to
Denveril concluded to have one win
Sef hunting on the plains. In pursu-
snce Of this object I went from Parks
Eort tnow Trego), a small station situ-
ssed abont halfway between Kansas
Vity and Denver The fort was named
slteg Top Parks, a railroad contractor
q ne Kansas Pacific, who was killed
w Indians near this place. s,l I was we'll
acquainted y with him, and helped to lay
Il nm out after his body was recovered.
~ reeolect correctly, I counted sew
snaeeh arrow, spear, gunshot, and tom
anawK wounds he had received. He
sas not scalped, and killed eight I'M
olsns. before s,iccumbing. One cart
a;s lsge was still left in his Winchester
tnles TING ,gNe = siidi lifsi4esi5s t.,.as .,a
lifSn sa4 Safefises 1850 ia shals
At the time Of which I am writing
sne PLAINS were a vast feeding ground
,or rcountless herds of buffaloi but OF
sSaEs years they have almost entirely
qlsappeared On reaching Parks Fort
40 Horned the acquaintance of Young
OAioah named Leonard.s AS be had
sost arrived, having come ON IA 1ilnting &
expedition like myself, we struck up
pasllsnership, and concluded to hunt to-
getner. Ny gtenderfoot friend had
Drought q small armory from the States
wltn MN: A Winchester rife, q aneedle-
gun, g powie-lnife,. three different
ssl7ed Eeyoivers, and a|big box of assort+
% cartridges, composed portion of his
marnke aecoutermentss After arrang-
ing programme for the winters cam
palgn, we bought horse each, and q
csrt and harness, together with Ia stock
u provisions. Finally everything be-
mg IN readiness, we hitched up our
noises, tandem fashion, and struck out
allnoss due north. The first night we
maae Brush creek, and eamped. AS ii
Mhs yet dusk, we shouldered our rifles,
s1u stfolied down sthelc lcreek in. search
- game. Aftertraveling half mile we
soacnedla erovesof trees taller, than the
surrounding ones. Each tree contained
me. me oflnore ofswhat appeared 10 be the
= ess q some gigantic bird. Curious
= ascertain what kind of nests they
ssre, 4 climbed up one OF them, and
.s1 .ouno It was composed mostly of bark
E sla " the inside wrapped ID an old
pAnkets was small skelet0n. We had
.an across ian old Indian burying
ground 1t is still the fashion witt
an dD,ns tnbes of Indians to bury then
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
By One Majority.

it Over half century ago Marcus Nor
ton was made Governor of Massachu-
setts by only one majority. Had two
Young men, who intended to vote in
the election, not been delayed by an
accident in going from Worcester to
Boston, they would have changed the
result, and Mr.. Norton's opponent
would have been elected. They had in
tended to be in Boston in season to
vote, but In their journey the old
fashioned chaise in which they were
riding gave way, and they were not
able to reach Boston till after the. polls
closed. One Of the two men fcrred to
now resides ia Augusta, and hos never
lost q vote since, n ( pc. Jour!
nal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
rnr M1FE,s PRA9ER !. ANp 4 D = Tt1IC pRuNK.

firaY 0dA6DsS AkESOlNBs 9fAI ~ y
3tfsf t9Hlsfd lai1.
pN BYRON r. LONG.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
The Russian Peasant.

The Russian peasant is not an in
ventor, but he has genius for imitat-
ing. He has only to be told to go and
do SO and 50, and in time it will be done.
He will in this manner become a black
smith, a wood-carver, copyist of
painters an engineer, or a Iapidary,
provided that he is only given time
enough. He will watch tho next work.
man to him using his saw, chisel ,or file,
then he will cautiously initiate him,
doing a little at a time and nothing
rashly! Next day he will show more
skill, until in few weeks he becomes
sufficiently skilled workman to be In
rusted with tasks requiring great
Judgment and even knowledge TO exc
cute. In the Graniloi Fabfik, in Eka-
terinburg, for example, the visitor is as-
tonished TO find men not above the rank
Of peasant, and in all Likelihood con-
victs under surveillance, exeeuting the
most beautiful engravings on beryl,
amethyst, topaz, and emeralds, or cary
ing on jasper and porphyryi vases with q
skill which could not be exceeded, if
equaled, in the great centers Of fne-art
workmenof Europe. Yet such intelli-
gent lab6rers are--or weres st all events,
in Erman's day, fifty years ago-not
paid more than 3s, Sd. per month, with
rations of a few pounds OF black bread.
Yet they are quite content with their
loty and toll on to make fortunes for the
rich mine owners who live in great
state in fine mansions Even the master
| workmen or oyerseers. are only paid
some ELI or f12 per apnnm, but they,
like the ordinary laborers, have their
perauisites in the uprecognized pilfer.
ings which they can manage TO effect
among the treasures they handle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
A Smart Dog. 2.

i A Virginia paper tells this story Of
Mr.. David S. Forneys dog @Mr. Forney
took his dog into the house i(tbis was
not at home therefore not a trick, and
gave us his pocket-book with instruc1
tionsto carry il a distance to the field
and place il somewhere on the fence, in
a direction that the wind would blow
from it to the house We did 30 and
returned. MrfFornsy came sout with
his dog, sat down and said nothing, nor
did he speak to the dog, Presently
the dog pricked up his ears and com
menced 10 sniff the air, started off ina
direct line to where the pocketlbook
was, passed it few feet, came back
reared upon the fence, got it, came to
its master and laid it in his hand, We
took number of hats to the outer edge
Of the lot; these he broughtin, selecting
his masters first
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02
! Jim iKeene,s Ride.l,

- Al Newport Or. ~ icorrespondentsh
the New York Tribune says: i'Mf james
r. Keene, the well known wheat specu.
lator. was in Boston on Sunday last.
Desiring to Join, his family here, he
hired special car to bring him TO
Newport. BE returned TO Boston the
same evening, the car remaining here to
accommodate him. The ride cost him
$3.50.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02

q Nlt9f - ,,,,,,e.- :, .,,-
~ - =
zush. s,v, $3.50 Ithe .sJi9Ss ss.a ,,san,ho
srhro,gh tha .t5ssas Sr5iou5 ,,ana
A. ~ rnttrs, ,r',Ssf IL 80 ,sSi,,ts ' x
% z -ss N 4si r. III n "a IKE. . 5SAIN3A q
CLOSE thina eyes and lat them sl,imber
Th-oneb ti,a 1arh1,ek = ~ fl,ilsi y,;s,ht
And Roar moi tie awfni thunder
ftiaAA Inst Mtn f0la pe' ore 'iie i'si'.s
14ayH Seams no,v i liea,. 4 foatfall. 2H+ ~
All ,t,Tas ,,,t n 4 I'd, ~ - 80
Dashed sgsi, hS'stoS1sI It3rss,s ar
nasi;nz s ~ ~. ~ 99tss. y - e9 AutS'
saen ',s me cbild ,l,,o i;0i,t,,r.,a e,,h..
x Ma5y mt caIts thl, sweef rasose. Z 5 e.
Rnt NV ynotS1er,s tired 1ashaspp
"AeA Wy = AestD Du' hioaNen Knows. -
AM prnn nv evesie,bt ,,.,rtoa
Hoty scenes Of Iont, alro
4 sHNh fba enarlrs 81 ~ s1ie,,,, G - to;,ta! ~
sweat as' olsSrSst tnnset,slein,s III
when, within fne harvest qarnered.
i a.blushir,Y, 7hride x,as saen1 h II - 8f =
With 3 YOUTH whose brow was was tarnished
- - uai = ioa'''eoins soreen'
But the. change / oh. fearful wailiuQtrfti
My poor heart can scarce contain
n All yhe woe that lies there railing,
IN its bitter. sad refrain; gGs'i 8 n nsii
When the tempter. vile and suIlen.
Tore The splendor from that brow-
Swept The ltister from eyeballs-l
~ ff5sN Ii A7E Nf Ef
Yes, he oofieel hear him stumble;
oh. INV God, lint benr r1e,upl
Mid The thunderis neaIinp rumble.
~ r. Helm ME, drer this bitter 3h3H liH
Help me stiil the wniI If anguish g68t4Ei
Tint seems hurstino from m y breast.
Blessed Jesus, watt me heaven ward
Tat ma on INV b,sono raet1
sFsTRsfTJ II Ais
Ahi the door behind him closes;
X Seems ne walks with firnaer tresd f& VI "
And those evfs seem ,fiot AZ b,trniou kGf
AZ whom finged with Satan,s rad;
Ae before the CRATE he's stsndipr.S
In the hrelight's fading PfyY 49, HA
:, Seams see manly picture. Il eyftr, fstF
~Wifels He turns, and OYER hia feAtrras
Glesmings Of angelinlipht
Seem to float in waves of sniendor.
gqs Driving ont the havs6 t,is,l,t n ~ ~ g4
fddfting from my oa,,stNv6,n T3s,1. y &
All the loads of sorrow thare
Filling up that b boIir vi m sIadhesa
IL, : s4s +. ssll "a pghts Of care, y
y !. Trs o.s,,..,.1 .ss4s4 !, 4.s..,,lt 4G5r
Tf oy.. Ishs ilgll you hnsheu the soppings
Ere y;a,.,, =, NY S.1 ~ yeneer pedi
y ~ svuu ~. oLnshea the golden rlnglets
.yvi.iia.l hna. w silF9p pupl3g ppg nlH young heYdi
"nlle n ygp We're with tears heinoahfng
MI tnat TINS home should be his fate;
Mhen thou s8idst the winds are roaring, 4
ns = uNiA @uu iate'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-02

CHICAGO has narrowing divorce
case Piows rs. Plows." Opinions
are divided, share and share alike.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-09

L. + Morton, of New York, refused 10
ha Q Lis name presented.
Connecticut presented the name of Mar
sLall jew, l.
Houck, - Tennessee. presented tEs name Of
Maynard, of Tennessee.
Gen. Wuodtord, If New York. presented
the name o: Gen. Chester A. Arti,as, OF New
York.
Ohio, New Jersey, Illinois. Mississippi and
Maryland seconded the nomination OF Arthur
for Vice Pres ID, mt.
Arthur was nominated on the first ballot for
Vice President Of the United States, most of
the other candidates being withdrawn.
The ballot for Vice President resulted as
follows Arthur 466 Washburne 1893, Jewell
"A, Maynard 80, Bruce 8.
A committee from each State was appoint
ed to notify Messrs. Garfield and Arthur Of
their nomipation and, after passing vote of
thanks to Chairman Hoar, the Convention
adjourned at 7:25 P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-09

AN ACE OF IMpRovEmENT.--We live in an
age of improvements as is evident to all when
we consider the wonderful discoveries which
are coming to light day by day. One of the
latest and most wonderful is the discovery of
Kendalrs Spaven Cure, which viii cure a
SPAWN, splint, curb. callous or ring-bone, and
remove the enlargement without even blister
ing or causing a sore and it has recently been
tested for deep-seated pains, rheumatism, en-
largements and many similar difficulties on
man as well as beast, aud 1t has been found to
work SO well that it is now believed to be the
very best liniment for external use on man,
that has ever been discovered. 1t can be
used full strength at all seasons of the year
with perfect safety. Read the advertisement
Of Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-09
MARRIAGES.

KIzZ-GREENE--Jun 3, by Rev. I. e. vassar, John
]. Kizz, of Bedminster, Somerset Co., to Susie T.
Green, of Pennington.
vANATTA-FARROW-Ma 26, by Rev. A. NJ Har-
ris, Charles N. vanatta. of Philipsburg, TO Mary
Farrow, of West End.
BfRD-C0x-May s, by Rev p. D. Day, David M. Bird
to Elizabeth A. Cox, both of High Bridge.
APGAR--APGAR-Ma 20, by the same, Amos A. APP
gar to Emma ]. Apgar, daughter of p K. Apgar Esq,
all OF Cokesbury.
ULMER-EDINGER-May 20, by Rev. J. J. Summer
bel John Ulmer. of Holland, to Annie NJ. Edinger,
of Milford.
LoUT-HAZLErT--May 20. by Rev. 8. d. Decker
James Lott to Elizabeth Hazlett, beth Of Asbury.
--HoFFMIER-Aprl 8, by Rev. Joseph Porter
D. D, Prof A. r. Lewis of this county. to Kato G.
Hoffmer of Easton. Pa
CONTROVERSIAL his residence in Doyestown, May
90 1880, by Rev s. M. Andrews, No. 1911, Howard N
Cox, of Solebury, and Miss Viola Bowers, OF New
Hope, both of Bucks county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-09

Mr.. Conkling moved to make the nomina-
ton unanimous. He congratulated the Re-
publican party on its choice. The motion
was carried amid great cheering.
Logan congratulated the people on the
choice Of Garfield.
Hale also seconded the nomination, and
pledged the support of the Blaine forces in
electing the nominee amid great cheering.
conkliDg said =" The chair, under rule,
anticipated me, but being on my feet, avail
myself Of the opportunity to congratulate
the Republican party and the country on the
we'll tempered rivalry which has bestowed
this gift upon the Republican party. TRUST
that the zeal and fervor of this Convention
will be transplanted to the field, and that all
Of us who have become part against each
other will find ourselves with equal zeal bear
ing the banner, aud with more zeal carrying
the lance of the party into the ranks of the
enemy"
Hale pledged the Blaine forces to strike
from now until November, and to leave moth
ing undone to secure the nominees election.
The cries were loud, long, and fierce for
Garfield, who retained his seat, surrounded
by a distinguished coterie. Conkling, Logan
and Cameron were among the first to COM
piiment him.
RECESS.
ESQ r. M.---At the conclusion of the
speeches of cougratulation, on motion of Ben
Harrison, Of Indiana, y recess was taken until
O'Clock. Business will be finished before
s o'clock tonight.
On re-assembling the roll Of States was
called.
Pixley, of California, presented the name
Of Washburne, Of Illinois, for Vice President.