davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
lConsumption Cured,

I'D physician, retired from practice, having
heed in his hands by an East India m IL.
! the formula Of simple vegetable rene
the speedy and permanent cure for con-
lon, bronchitis catarrh, asthma, and al
and lung affections, also q positive and
cure for nervous debility and Ill nervous
klnts. after having tested ito wonderful cura.
ven in thousands Of cases, has felt it his
make It known to bis suffering fellows.
ed by this motive, and desire to relieve
suffering, win send, free Of charge, to al
sire It, this recipe, with full directions fol
~ and using. in German, French or Eng.
Bend by mail BY addressing with stamp.
this paper, ". W. sherar. l4e Powers'
IRuShestsr. n. =.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

Beware Of New Remedies advertised
for Coughs and do not waste your
money for trial, when you know that
D.. Bulls Cough Syrup has stood the
popular test for thirty years. Price, 25
.entS.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

Many southern newspapers are being
printed on unbleached paper, on &C
count of the high price of white paper
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

Females that are liable to suppression BY taking
.eod or irregular or painful menstrations, should
always keep Carter's Compound Extract Of Smart
weed on hand, it, use will convince them that
it IL Natures remedy in those complaints. H.
Bosworth 4 Sons, wholesale agents, Milwaukee.
O. Noble 4 Co., PEopristors, Erie, Penn.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

> He coughed he coughed His eyes
ran, he looked redder in the face than
lobster. But "Sellers' Cough Syrup"
cured him.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

|. eminent men have died within the past
h eeks Of Bright's Disease, and many more
sssoon die Of the same fearful destroyer be-
they do not take Warmers Safe Kidney and
cure, the only sure remedy for this and other
My and liver diseases. =:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

aIE prince of Wales having received
q loyal Englishman q specific for
removal of tattoo marks, has in
| ed that person that his sons were no
a0ed.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

Tho Voltaic Felt Co., Marshall. Mich.
will send their celebrated Electro V oltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 50 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They meal
what they say. Write them without delay
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
Double Sufferers.

II the thousands that now have their rest and
comfort destroyed by complication of Liver and
Kidney-Worl, a trial they would be speedily cur.
ed. lt-acts on both organs at tho same time and
therefore completely fills the bill for perfect
remedy. If you have lame back and disordered
Kidneys use It at once. Don't neglect them.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
Thax tt Does.

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly, clean
gravel, piles bilious headache, and pains which
are caused by disordered Liver and Kidneys.
Thousands have been cured-Why should you not
try 1t?
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

FO Mexicans fought duel with ;as-
1t Atoka, Indian Territory. Each
mounted on q strong horse and
u lasso, or rope with q slip moose
! 9 end, such as is used in catching
cattle. Starting at q signal, they
warily toward each other, with
ready, and, when twenty feet
!, threw them simultaneously. One
ed. but his own neck was encircled
be moose of his adversary, and he
erked from his horse 80 forcibly
he died within an hour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

If other remedies have failed, try
Piso's Cure for Consumption for your
cough.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
Wlso DQirYmen.

convincing evidence from the most worthy
ef Perfected Butter Color, made by Wells,
rdson i Co. Burlington, w., should be pom:
and accepted by tho dairymen and farmers
state. they will be wise II they keep cleai
humbug powders. etc., and use only this
EnQWu color:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

|ooklyn's mayor refuses to pay any
1t clearing bills until receipt Of
sf that the work has been done.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

The Bitters invariably remedy yellowness Of tho
complexion and whites Of tho eyes, pains IN the
right side and under the right shoulder-blade,
fnrred tongue high colored urine, nausea, vertigo
dyspepsia, constipation. heaviness Of tho head,
mental despondency, and every other. manifesta:
ton or raccompaniment Of disordered condition Of
experience their regulating and tonic influence.
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Worth and the Queen of Spain

The following are the dresses supplied
by the unimpeachable Worth to the
Queen of Spain on the occasion of her
wedding A white satin dress with
square train, and trimmed in point
dAlencon, with silver fleur-de-lis and
point dAlencon tlounces in front
reseau uni veil with semis of eagles and
feur-de-lis ; manteau de cour of white
satin with silver fleur-de-lis, point
d Alelc fiounces and white roses
without leaves, mixed with orange
blossoms. A court dress Of pink dam
ask. trimmed with black lace A ball
dress Of blue satin, with silver ears,
roses and blubottles. An out door
dress Of chestnut velvet, trimmed with
white Pompadour silk and Malines lace.
A stortie de bal of silver cloth with
Valenciennes lace, and cloak Of blue
velver with black and gold lace.-Lon-
don Truth, November 9th.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
a Married Woman's Trials

A lady living in the southern part of
the city was sitting up about | o'clock
a few evenings ago waiting for her hus-
band to come home. The lamp was in
her bedroom and she was in tie parlor
Hearing a noise outside the dooryard
fence as if a man who was drunk was
irving to find the gate, she went out,
and sure enough a drunken man was
there She helped him into the parlor
as she had been used to doing, and
placed him carefully on the lounge.
After a hard struggle she got his coat
and vest off, and then came to his feet
She pulled at least five minutes at the
boots las she thought they were) to get
them off, but they would not come. At
length she felt up about the ankles and
found that the man had shoes on
something that her husband never wore
Striking light she discovered that she
had tramp on the lounge who was
drunk through and through. What fol-
lowed can easily be imagined. - Stock
ton Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
father and others of the Smith gang had

father and others of the Smith gang had
hidden in the FOUNTAINS. In 1888,
Henry Reynolds removed to Sullivan
county and settled in what was known
as the Mutton Hill neighborhood, heing
one Of the pioneers Of the town OF New
ersink. He was the first Supervisor Of
the town, in 1898. Ia 1895 he was
elected to the Assembly, and was, until
the day Of his death, one OF the leading
mon in Sullivan county. Ills wife pre-
sented him with six children after loay-
ing Orange county. Phcbe Reynolds
married Jeremiah Drake soon after the
family came to Sullivan county. Her
descendants are among the most nuner-
Gus and respected in this part OF the
State. The known descendants of
Henry Reynolds, according to one of
the family, to-day number nearly 1900
as 10 of his children reached maturity,
married, and reared large families. N
Y. Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Reigning Soverelgns.

The Oldest reigning sovereign is
William l., King of Prussia and En-
peror of Germany, born in 1871, became
Kins-of Prussia january ,, 1861, and
Emperor OF Germany January Is,
1871. No other reigning monarch was
born during {withiu) yhe last century.
! The sovereign whose reign has been
the longest is Dom Pedro, who became
Emperor OF Brazil April :, 1881 The
next longest reign, except in two small
German States, is that OF Victoria, who
has been Queen of England since June
20, 1897.
Next in order comes Massr-ed Deem,
Shah Of Persia, since September 10, 1913,
and Francis Joseph l., Emperor OF
Austria (now Austro-liungary) since
December >, 1913.
The youngest sovereign is Alphonso
Nil, born in 1887, and King OF Spain
since December so, 1874. The last
King crowned is Humbert l., who be-
came King of Italy January 9, 1878.
Edward Ill, of England, was the
common ancestor Of all the present SOW
ereigns of Europe except the Sultan of
Turkey and the King of Sweden-and
also of the only Emperor in the Western
Continent. 1t is noteworthy that Dom
Pedro of Brazil is more nearly related
to Edward if!. than any other ruler
being Of the 18th generation, while
Victoria of England is of the l7th, as
are also Alphonso MI. Of Spain,
William !. of Germany, Christian n.
OF Denmark, and lIumbert !. of Italy
Lewis, King of Portugal, and Francis
Joseph |. OF Adstro-i!ngaly, are OF
the 10th generation f.om Edward ILL.,,
and Alexander H. OF Russia, Leopold
II. of Belgium, and George |. OF Greece
are OF the 18th
The longest reign recorded in modern
history is that Of Louis NV. of France
which was scven,v-two year.
The longest English rjEp WIS tha,
of George TIL, who ruled sixty years.
The reigns Of Henry IN. and oi Eli
ward Ill. were each more th.n half u
century
Victoria of England and Eum21 Of
China rule over onc-halt Che entire POI.
ula,ion If the Globe.
Not only is the gracious Queen Of
England connected by t'e, O. coHau.
cuinite wiihali lut tNoof tL,.orcr,i1ui
oi Europe, but also wiuh ..anl Dl3
would like to be Kings, as Cn4muorl cog
France, vUo hiin5 hs 1im- 80 he c...al
To ,hc throne as Horny v, ui
Ferdinand Philippe, Duke Of Orleans,
who came 10 America and served .5r 20
while ON The sG!t OF Gen. Mcclellan
Turing the late war.
in all America there is but one
crowned head, Dom Pedro ruler Of the
arg st country in South America, and
.al who witnessed the opening OF the
Centennial Exhibition, and the starting
of the machinery i'll the great Ma
chinery Hall, saw him standing by the
side OF the President of the great North
American Republic, and both waiting
the command of an American mechanic
to unthrotte the steam arteries Of the
giant engine, and set in motion the may
acres OF looms, lathes, spindles, drills
saws, and hundreds of tools and ma
chimes, illustrating the industrial indus
tries Of the world. There the uncrowned
Corliss was King N. b. Webster in
Educational Notes and Queries.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Right and Wrong.

The dog, at least, frequently exhibits
Il knowledge Of right and wrong, making
Il deliberate choic3 of the one or the
other, perfectly aware of and prepared
for the consequences of such a selection
The animal has occasionally the moral
courage to choose the right and suffer
for it, to bear wrong rather than do it
(llam). Not only does this frequently
noble animal know the right, but it
dares do it, enduring the expected, the
inevitable, consequent suffering One
Of the many evidences tnat the dog is
sensible of right doing is to be found in
the familiar fact that when it performs
an action which to it seems meritorious,
or which 1t has reason to believe its
master win deem so-when it saves a
life, or successfully defends trust, or
rcsists n great temptation--it looks nc
once for some sign of the said masters
appreciation, perhaps for some reward.
There are both the seIf-approbation or
dissatisfaction Of the mems conscia
recti and an expectation Of mans APP
prevail. The animal is SraJiiied il such
approval - in any form vouchsatej, dis
a>pointcd il it be withheld. 1t must
also distinguish b tween the right and
the cEpcdicu--what would Ire most for
its own interest to DO IN Other words,
ii is just as apt rs man is. and not more
So, 10 Tux, selfish lew Of Ill a.llirs -
20 consider how they are likely T. A.
feet its own personal ia,orea,a Nhn
choice tina, is finally made hrt"r'l t.r
right, the cNpeiieno and the wrong Is
determined by q variety ot cnn,i04a-
tions-by conflicting cilotious, hy the
balancing If probahi.itie, and iuclua-
tons, hy thedcgree or Kind Of tempta-
ton, by the presence on absence of wit
ncsses, especially human, by other spec
iaitios Of an animals position, by the
nature and extent Of It's moral training
bvithe character OF therewards and pun
ishments offered on previous occasions.
In the dog there is sometimes obviously
the same kind of conflict and collision
between virtue and seliishness. between
sense of what is rieht-which is too
generally also what is painful, what
calls for terrible self-Genal and suffer
ing, including the physical pangs of hun
GER and thirst, rs we'll as the moral
pangs, say, of unsatistied revenge-and
sense of what is simply pleasant and
profitable. Temptation frequently be
gets in the dog, cat and other animals
the same kind of mental or moral agi-
tatior, and the same sort of result as in
man. Sometimes we can ee-in the
dog, for instance-the whole play of the
animals mind-the battle between its
virtues and vicious propensities, It's
promptings to the right and its en-
deavors to stick by the right, its long
ing for the wrong for the tidbit, which
it knows it would be improper to steal
and the final triumph either of virtue
or temptation. The poor animal, know
ing or feeling the weakness of the flesh,
sometimes has the moral strength, the
force of character, the good sense, to
avoid temptation altogether. But dogs,
like men, are apt to have the most trying
temptations thrust Unexpectedly upon
them, and then comes the tug of war of
the appeiites and passions. Popular
Science Monthly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
Phebe Reynolds Bravery.

In +hp graveyard # \ eVPrSnk Flats.
in New York are two graves. one con
taiaiYr the remains Of Henry Reynolds.
who died in 1890. 1T the ace of 90
Years and one in which arc those of his
d,uchter. Phebe Rev nolds. who survived
bor father % wears. dviur Nov. 2lst.
1874 ace 50, 1t is . singular fact that
+bn story of Henry REYNOLDS and his
dourhtar-fho most intensely thrilling
and dramatic. rs Ii IS. Of all the recitals
fiat have com, down from the times
made norjlous bv t}o scouree Of the
TNcbIands and III, Tory mnrauIers-
fYGs m Mac, o., re,orl IN the annals of
Or,ros c.,.o+v Tl,i, record is derived
cr-;rSiv from tradition. and is as FOL
lows
r..:....;.. 1-.,,..- .,..,.,f ,t.;.. .-,~.
f-, ~. WA, ..:i-,7 H.. ,.,.,,,,
H.. .>..,,', -. T..,..,
S - '''''.' t-... ~ chow, ~,
.,'...,..,.i
e.''' -. '-,. '-',''.''','''' ''..' '''
,...,:.,
''''' ..i
''o' l"'. 1900
-.'''' '..'.'
were '' - az W
O@o w. '- III -, w.
'~o' 49, . .'-,'' -'-'.'
'-'.''.' ''" sam ..''
III. '-.'-'
81 o'.-.- '''.'' '-' ,.4-' '''
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---i' ".I "i' III '''-'
syringe, ""' '3"' ~ ~
t't--i.rl.' -..'" -,t i"" S-'''l %
I9n9 ''i"e 07-''' W i'-i '-- w cav ~
''U-l''7s nous '''' ISSUING "'' ''.'.''
'-'e ""o" ~, ~ -',,i ~.'1', ~ W., y, ~
t--F "1-'' '-' 9''l,' ! '''i- li''
no!r WIS u i'.'' ~ i'''i-'''-'' anu o'' .-'
Terms ''t. I''''i ''-'-.'' '',',->'' -.','i
mere were 'Hf'[ I'D one ana III ''-e 'i3'l'
"nil,-9 '7'si' ~ " ''' ~ 'ii5 a: ~ ~. Il
a.OAu'l U.u".e' ann "iI'I7 nv
" 1en 'Ae el7uoors ';''i'e H. 'He ["s'''lS
nau PluhoeIeu 'ie Iouse an" He''' anu
i'ulneI9 was lculi' "9 was S"PP0Seu' III
" g y, cQh',IioN .,u
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

]
found them mingling their blood to-
gether, the father apparently dead and
the girl shielding his body with hers.
The murdercrs thrust their knifcs and
swords several times into the body Of
their PROSTATE victim, and twice Phoebe
was stabbed in her Efforts TO protect her
father. The Tories finally dragged her
from der father and threw him into Il
chest, shutting the lid down upon him.
They then departed with what booty
they had obtained, first rolling large
stone against the door, which opened
outward, to prevent it being opened.
As soon as the murderous gang had left
the house. Phoebe, herself covered with
blood from her wounds, fastened to ra-
move her fathers body from the chest,
hopeful that he was still alive. Her
mother was wandering from room to
room, moaning and weeping. The
bound boy stood as immovable as stone
against the wall, where Edward Robin
had placed him with the terrible threat
an hour before. He was still afraid to
move. Phebe's mother rendered a
little aid in removing her father from
the trunk. He was stiff and pallid, and
apparently dead Phebe got him upon
the bed. and was ovcrjoyed to hear him
eroan. She pried his jaws open with
pewter spoon-a rude tablespoon, still
in the family, with the teeth marks OF
Henry Reynolds upon the handle-and
poured q few drops Of water in his
mouth. He began TO revive, and while
Phebe was putting forth everg effort to
stanch his wounds and to aid his restor-
alton, her mother, who had been aimless-
" wandering about the house. tottercd
into the room, and, dropping to the
floor. covered her eyes with hey hands,
and historically exclaimed:
ooh. Phcbe Phebe. The house is
on fire. The house is on fire. it is ON
lire in three places And | can't put it
out. il it burns down over our heads -
The bound boy stood motionless by
the wall. as Il he were nailed to The spot
and could not l., induced to move.
Phebe WAS compelled 10 leave her father
rs the volumes of smoke that began TO
come from an adjoining room vmued
her Of another intending danger. The
Tories hal ST, fire to some lnE and to
two straw beds Phcla cNtincuishel the
6ve and tried to make the hound boy
,.,,, orI a1.,., tLn ,,oiobh,.s lr. ba
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22


blow against him was struck. Late
one night in July Of that year Reynolds
was awakened by a loud rapping at his
door. He arose from bed and asked
who was there ~ detachment Of Amer
lean troops looking for desertcrs, was
the reply. Washington's army was en-
camped in the Highlands, Il few miles
from Reynolds house, and it was well
known that a number OF desertcrs were
concealed somewhere in tine vicinity.
Reynolds hastily dressed himself and
opened The door to the supposed Ameri-
can soldiers. They entered, and while
Reynolds was STOPPING down by the
fireplace to light candle, one of the
Tories struck him with his sword and
exclaimed: "Hurry up, you - old
rebel - Reynolds knew at once he had
been dupcd by the Tories. He turned
quickly around with the light in his
hand, and recognized Benjamin Kelley,
who lived within half mile OF him,
and Edward Robin, another neighbour
both members of the Claudius Smith
gang. They were accompanied by sew
4l,aa, All ,,n+ ON ~ dnors Inf s+rp,hlod
and fell. He was seized by the Tories
aa1 J,.,,.ood' hool, into tho borse He
called loudly for bound boy who lived
- h;s fom,;i,. +, run for assistance As
H. Lo,. was 1rrr,.;no ont Of +ba honse
rIu,a,l poL;ns so;9od him ord stood
I;'a a,r,;,,.+ +I,o ,,..II aud +o1d him +hot
- 10 +'7~no1 lis hcoI ono WAY, or tine
n.,,o. La ,.,,Id out il from his bodv
~ +,,;s +;,,,o Nv, paynol3s and tho
1f1,,t XIII pLoho on+,rol tho room
ZI''- r',.,,'lI. ,,.,' Gov, 80 Lo,,,,ooc.;n
.,'.I,.. H.. L,,.L..,,l was. ,,ro.+.ot,
4LaG Ion ll,a,;;n,r fror, wounds in.
G:.e,1 H.. H., l.,,;,.a, ,.,-.l s,,.orl. If ,ha
'rN,:o, ,ra, VIZ, f.ll IN con,ul.;ors TO
~, n..n o,,'of r1,o ,.o,,,.. ..;.iran
- D.l.l. III f'lr.,,r..1 l.',. ;n+, ~,
,.'a,., o,I o. 7,1r,- i.;..,.of li,., r,+il h.
.,,.',:,..- .,,.,l ,l.r,,. lin, ~, III.
,..'..1',,.,. :...,,.,,l,, Iod,. Tbo vo,io.
....,..1 ,..,.ll.. ,..,-
.I1'.,..''i 1:.,, ,,,,'+, a., L.,,, pL.l..
D'....l.i $780,. 1o. ,l.,, - ,.,,r. oll
H.. ,,.,,I.+ ,l,;.a,+,,,,.-. - .r,., ,.,,,.,
........,,. -.n s.+,or ,-it, s,na f,,.,
,...,'''','',. -. 4,,.,, ~ +j.,
1"at.l :.......ll H.. ...',
.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
A Cheaply Governed Country.

In the estimates COR the year 1880,
the Minister of Finance of Paraguay,
asks only the following salaries for the
chief officers of the republic: President
Of the Republic, $500 per annum; Min
listers Of State, $50 each per annum;
Legislators, $500, in five monthly in
stallments; Postmaster General, $50;
Political Chief of Assuncion, $50;
Country Political Chiefs, So each;
Members of the Supreme Tribunal OF
Justice, $3.50 each.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

The brilliancy of the ordinary news
paper Joke is undivinel by the fact thst
the printer usually sets it up, sabei
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-10
THE GARFIELD BOOM F.!

An INrEUDEST PoIluCnN.-Miln :. Hascall,
Of Indiana, il looks tn an outsider, has cook
ed his political goose. lie is Blaine man, for
which We admire him. lie is candidate for
the Republican nomination for the Office of State
Auditor, and it seemel to be conceded that he
had a sure thing of it. But he was drawn to
Chicago, with other politicians. where he evil
dently let his opposition TO Grant get away
with him. In that city, outside of his own
State, outside of State politics, he published q
card, addressed to the Republicans of Indiana,
saying that if Grant was nominated, the pros
pect of the Republicans carrying Indiana was
hopeless, and he wanted to be considered out of
the race, not being ambitions to fight against
certain defeat. Now, it strikes rs, that no mat
ter who is nominated at Chicago-evcn Has
calls favorite, Blaine-the Republicans of Indf
ana Will meet Mr.. Hascali half way, and excuse
him from running for State Auditor. 1t looks
too much as if he thonght Indiana couid not get
along without him, and as threat to the Rc
publicans Of the whole United States, that If
they presumed To nominate Grant, Indiana
mnst do withou ITascali. II the people want
me, they mnst give up Grant. Under The cir
cumstanccs, he has made himself inpracticahlc
rs a Republican candidate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-10

The CHICAGO CoNvRNTIoN.-The Republican
National Convention has wearied ont itself and
the country. 1t has put in solid week, as it
will not finish up before noon of this Wednes-
day-having begun at noon of last Wednesday
The time, up to Saturday night, was taken up
with the preliminaries, and with the work OF
the Committee on Credentials. The candidates
were placed before the Convention Saturday
evening" but the Convention thereupOn adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock Monday, when balloting COM
menced. 1t started out, Grant about 3o5, Blaine
2s5, Sherman 95, Washburne and Edmunds each
some thirty odd, and Window 10. 1t kept thus,
with but very slight variations, until about the
3Oth ballot, each candidate occasionally ginning
or losing few. Sherman then ran up to lis,
taking them from Edmunds and Washburne.
On the Both ballot, Tuesday afternoon, there
was O rush to Garfield, he receiving 800 votes,
to Grants 81. The Blaine forces led of to Gar
field, being Joined by those Of the other Anti
Grant candidates. The Grant forces expected
TO win by holding on and firing their opponents
ont, after the bulldog style of his army tactics
But his antagonists were equally firm. Grants
vote did not vary over 10 either way, from the
first ballot to the last. lie got about all he
could wheedle bulldoze or buy, at tho start,
and held them. Tho result only awaited tho
moment when his opponents were in proper
humor to unite. So confident were Grants
men, that at noon Tuesday, they predicted
Grant would DO nominated by o'clock. Alas !!
he went under by that tino. Ills supposed good
luck and his hang on qualities availed him
nothing. lie went down inglOriously in his
greed for power, and in his attempt to dishon-
or and overthrow the traditions and the un-
written law of the country. The humiliation
of himself and of tho leaders of his cause must
bo most intense. The Republican party can
well afford to rejoice in their misery.
The Conve ltiOn did nothing further, that day.
1t could not be got together to nominate Vice
President, and adjourned until 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day. We go to press before that hour.
P.S. As wo 60 to press, we learn that ex-
Collector Chester A. Arthur, of New York, has
been nominated for YicePresdent. He was
delegate in the Convention, as was Garfield.
He belongs to Conkling, and may serve to ease
the terrible fall the Grant crowd received. This
nomination occurred Tuesday evening. The re-
port that the Convention had adjourned with
out nominating, was n mistake.