davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23
TIE TAMMAxY CONVENTION

THE TAMMANN CONN ENTlON
met at Shakespeare Hal, where the organiza-
ton was formed last fall. John b. lIaskins
called the convention TO order, and William
Dorsheimer was chosen temporary chairman
and made an address. Mr.. Dorsheimer slid
it was the duty of every Democrat to bring
about union and consolidation Of the party,
named in the National Convention who
would secure the united support of the
Democracy of New York. He said if there
was wisdom enough to recommend the nom
ination of Horatio Seymour, that would
unite the party and it would move forward
to victory. lie asked if there was living
Democrat who better represents the party.
There is no cause of division except that
which he would not mention, and if the
Judgment of the people of the State could be
taken there would be no difficulty in getting
a man who would get every Democratic vote
between Lake Erie and the ocean. lie there
fore urged the convention TO do all in its
power TO send delegation 10 Cincinnati
which will truly represent the Democracy Of
the States, and if that failed them advise and
inform the Democracy of the [ Mon what the
sentiment of the State is.
A resolution was adopted, that a commit
tee of sixteen members be appointed To meet
with like committee appointed by the other
convention to consider and determine upon
such action on the part Of both conventions
as will provide for n united delegation TO the
National convention, and for such united ac-
ton on the part of the Democracy of the
States as will secure the vote of this State for
the Democratic nominee for President.
The chair appointed a committee under
these resolutions, with John Il. llaskins as
chairman. lie subsequently reported, brief
" stating the action Of the other convention.
He expressed fears that the proposition
would meet with the same fate which befell
the efforts at harmony last Fall.
A recess was then taken until four O'Clock,
at which time the convention was addressed
by Thomas Grady and John Kelly.
John Kelly, from the committee to
select delegates and Presidential electors
at-large reported the following dele
gates at-large Amasa J. Parker, Albany :;
Vim. Dorsheimcr, New York; jeremiah Nc
Cure. Chemung George c. Green, Niagara,
and list of district delegates.
MIR. Diefendorf of New York offered the
following which was adopted: Resotred,
Tina. the delegates from this convention to
the national convention are hereby instruct
ed that it is the desire of the democracy of
this State that the national convention con-
time in force as heretofore the two-thirds
rule in the nomination of candidate for
the presidency.
The resolutions praise the Democracy de
clare it their duty TO unite and put forth
every effort to effect change of adminisra
ton; pronounce for unpledged delegates :;
pledge support to the nominees of the na-
tional convention; and oppose Tilden's can
ddacy as follows:
Resolved, That, in view of the powerful opposition
TO Samuel J. 1Ilden In this and other States, his
nomination TO the Presidency would he fatal 10 the
Democratic party and an act OF treason TO the demo
cratic cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23
POSITION OF SENATOR EDMCSDs.

POSITION OF SENATOR EDMCNDs.
Especial Dispatch of Mr.. Forbes to the Boston Jour
nal.
BURLINGTON, Vt, April 1.-THE statement
recently made by the Washington cores
pondent of the Tribune, that the Vermont
friends of Senator Edmunds suggested to
Representative in Congress that he accept
the leadership of the Vermont delegation to
Chicago, in order to present and press the
ton of the convention, and that Senator
Edmunds told this member his only wish
was that if he went he should make il known
to the convention that his name was not to
he presented to the Convention, is likely TO
be Inexperienced. 1t is conceded by the
Senator's friends here that If this was SAID
at all it must have been said previous to the
cling of the Vermont Republican State
Convention on February %, and at time
when the candidacy of Senator Edmunds was
considered hardly rs a possibility. and be-
fore he was brought into the field even in his
own State. The situation is now materially
changed, now that he has assumed leading
position by the action of the various conven-
tions. The pronounced favor with which
his name has been received in Connecticut
and Massachusetts, and the prospective in
dorSement of his candidacy by the Bay
State Republicans on Wednesday makes
this statement of Senator Edmundss position
of paramount importance. In presenting
the name of the Senator TO the country as
one eminently fitted for the office, the Yer
mont Republicans well understood the posi-
ton of their Senator on the question of his
own candidacy. Hundreds of Republicans,
town caucuses, the entire Republican press
of the State and three State and district CON
ventons have pronounced most emphatical-
ly and Enthusiastically for his candidacy, each
and every one knowing full well that he was
not a candidate in the sense of being seeker
for the Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

II is 10 wonder that Gladstone is popular
among the English voters. During the five
WEARS OF his administration England's ma
t;onal doh, MAS decreased c2G, 1856, 9l9; dur
inE five years under Beaconsfeld the de
crease Was q. 20l. i0j. During five years
under Gladstone taxalion.was decreased
fl2. 45l. coo. during five wears under Bea-
consteld il was increased 1873, 900. The
gross expenditure during the same time un'
der Gladstnny's administration was f35S,'
Gl2, eos: while under Bcaconsfield's it was
t4nl. ..lG 800
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

l.. J. JENxIIGs, the London correspondent
of tie New York World says of the liberia
triumph i, has taken the Liberals will
all their immense hold over the people as the
rtpres,niaiivcs Of the Democratic sentiment
NOW So potent. upward of SIX years TO re
covtr from similar disaster. How long
VII it take the Conservatives? ldoubt my
self whether they will set over it in this gen
Grafton. They were brought to power by
the leadership Of one man, who cannot pos
siblv DO his worl; all over again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

Mr.. Leonard johnson of Pcacham, who IS
nearly 81 years old, has in the last month
sawed. split and put into the shed 10 cords Of
maple wood. He saws he never sawed any
wood before in his life, having Away worked
it up with an axe. Mr., johnson is broth
or Of Oliver johnson, the journalist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

BIG Doc Snow fourth annual bench
show to be given under the auspices of the
Westminster Kennel Club, at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week will be the
finest ever seen in this country. The entries
aggregate l, III grown dogs and 800 puppies.
The following are the totals, divided into
classes Twenty seven mastIfls, b ST. Der
unrds, &c Newfoundlands, 81 Clmhounds, IS
greyhounds, I deer hounds. l43 pointers, ii6
Settlers 40 spaniels, fox hounds. 10 bcasles,
. dashhounds, Go fox terriers, 30 colhes. 20
bulldogs, 80 bull terriers, &c skye terriers,
81 pugs, aScoteh terriers, hlack-and- tans,
dandics, 26 Iorkshires. Is toy terriers. 10
King Charles spaniels, . Japanese Digs, and
10 Italians miscellaneous entries a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23
THE VIEWS OF THE SENATOR

The sentiments of the Republican party,
as expressed in the resolutions adopted Mt
their convention, are in full accord with
the views of Senator Edmunds, so far as re-
lates to the principals enunciatcd and the
policy that should govern the selection OF
Presidential nominee. This platform is one
that Senator Edmunds and the Vermont Re
publicans stand squarely upon and which all
true Republicans can heartily indorse. The
maintenance of the principles of the Repub-
lican party to be paramount to the success
of any particular candidate; waving per-
sonal ambitions and preferences and exer-
cising calm and intelligent consideration
as to what means will conduce TO success !;
TO nominate that candidate whose sterling
Republicanism, staunch integrity and I'M
spotted character will commend him to
true Republicans everywhere. The Yer
mont Republicans know he does not seek
the Office and that his personal preferences
are rot in this direction. But they also
know that if the Republican Convention
seeks him for their standard bearer he would
he loyal to the behests of the party and &C
cept the trust from sense of duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

!
| The Springfield Republican says Yer
| mont Massachusetts, and Connecticut the
fec und mothers of States, have united for
r,,, Ill., ,,o ,o,- =, ,to;, fl;.I
Eui'un-' H "o" W." ~ '",' ma
States OF the Northwest 10 strengthen Ills
canvass"
,,o, ..,,.;,,,
Inc hipahy '""'Ha' '''a'"''ins 'i'a' VII"
the organization and enthusiasm which are
sure TO follow the Chicago Convention, who.
,o ,o,;,o,od Now yorL co, lao
made as sure Tor the republican candidate
as Vermont herself The signs are all auspi-
c;ors"
cp,, .,,. .,
senator Euii''' , Mou'a i'1t oh,s MteI'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

A San Francisco despatch says in the Po-
lice Court Monday the Prosecuting Attorney asked
commitment for Kearney. The latters counsel,
asked for delay TO enable him 10 make aspiration
to the Supreme Court for writ OF habeas corpus.
The court denied the request as unusual and extra
ordinary The commitment was made Out, and
Kearney, evidently greatly depressed and cha
grinned, was taken below, and In few moments
removed to u hack and driven TO the House OF Cor
rection, where, after going through the hands OF
the barber and donning the convict Rnrb. he was
placed In cell. As he left the court room, he
asked the Judge II the commitment contained any
reference To- the provision OF the new Constitution,
fixing eight hours as a days labor. The Judge re-
Piled that the superintendent Of the IIonse Of Cor
rection would see that he had sufficient work TO do
and not too much.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

BURIiyaroS wases warm just now oyer
the prospective meeting of the old Army oil
the Potomac in that city June 10Th. Grant
will be there, Evarts gives the Grafton, Joa-
quin Miller the poem. Burlington VIII do
her best and all Vermont will he proud of
our Youngest, most beautiful, capable and
brilliant city, her deeds and her guests
Iudior Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

The old project of connecting Lakes kris
and Michigan BY 4 ship canal has been revived,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23

elected by the convention were the same as
those agreed upon by the Edmunds caucus.
The balloting resulted as follows; Whole
number of votes. l.060; necessary for 4
choice, 531. Hoar received 10, Goldman
CSC, Sanford 612 and Seelye ssh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at the City Clerks 0Hiee. in COyington.
Kentucky until IL O'Clock noon of THURS
DAY, April |. A. d. 1850. when the bids for
the same will be claeed, and no bids thereaf-
ter accepted or opened, for the building Of
Covington City Jail Mayors Court Office and
Jailer's residence, according 10 plans and spech-
cations on file in the City Clerks Office. The
building 70 be commenced Immediately after the
CONTRACT is awarded, and TO be completed in ell
respects on OF before December lst 1880.
Bids will be received for parts of the work. as
classified In the plans and specifications; also, for
the whole work complete in one bid. Each h..aa
must be accompanied by thetond Of t.--s respon.
sible persons In the sum 5i ten thousand dollars.
that the bidder will sosept and perform the con.
tract if awarded To him. Approved security will
be required fcf the faithful performance Of the
contrnct work.
Bidders will indorse their name and address
upon the outside of the envelope containing theil
bids. Bidders to use the printed forms, as none
Others will be received.
Copies Of the specifications, form Of proposal
and form OF contract may be Obtained on appii
cation to the City Clerk.
The City Council'reseryes the right OF rejecting
any or all the bids
BY order Of the City Council OF Covington, KY
CfiAS. J. TRANTER, President
GEO. Fl. DAWSON, City Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
Memory of Daniel O,Comnell.
saturday Review.J

The Italians are too fond of talking as
it Genoa were second Liverpool. The
shipping in the whole crowded harbor is
about equal to that in one of the larger
Liverpool docks Genoa may be more
correctly described as the Clarence
Basin or Huskisson Dock of Italy. The
whole value of imports and exports put
together is not 916,O00,O ,OOO so that, great
as Genoa is among little Italian ports
some progress must still be made before
it becomes serious rival to third-rate
English harbor. The glories of Genoa
are not of the present, but the past, and,
it may be hoped, of the future. Though
its aspect has not that freshness and APP
pearaace of good repair which satisfy
English eyes in Gibraltar and Valetta it
is yet one of the handsomest towns in
Italy, perhaps in Europe. A marble
quay, bordered by stately mansions, has
a tumble-down cottage, covered pictur-
esquely with creeping vines, for its cent
raj feature. The main approach from
the harbor of the interior of the city is
through an alley no wider than Pater
nos'er-row, but composed of houses as
tall as the new Law Courts. A street of
palaces worthy to set a copy to Pail Mall
is, nevertheless, so narrow that two carri-
ages Can hardly pass each other, and is
wholly unfurnished with the side-paths
for foot-passengers. The Exchange, a
noble design by Allessi, stands in dark
little court. 1t contains the statue of a
great and successful statesman-one
whose career, above that of most others,
reminds us that "treason doth never
prosper" The statue of Cavour, in all
the vulgarity of a modern costume, but
too faithfully modelled by a soul lptor
whose mechanical skill largely exceeded
his artistic power, sits in logia, whose
windows look out, across the little
square, upon the inn where another and
more noisy, if less successful politician
expired. The traveller from our islands
will hardly fail to notice tablet unmen.
toned by the local guides, since it marks
the last resting-place of OConnell on
his fatal journey toward Rome. "Dan-
ieli Ocennello vindici ILL jurium civali-
um atque sacrorum Hibernie sue qui
quum Roman tier haberat his in edibus
cessit e vita," says the inscription, doing
full honor to second rate hotel by de-
scribing it as "Edes." The "Liberator's"
heart alone reached Rome; his body re-
turned to Ireland, where the round
tower at Glasnevin, which marks his
grave, serves as trysting-place alike for
Fenians and Home Rulers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
English Prices for American Goods.
philadelphia Press.l


One of the commercial puzzles yet to
be explained ia the reason why you can
buy excellent "Blue Point" oysters in
London for shilling dozen; why the
Atlantic and ScriDner's mon thlies can be
bought there for the same price; how it
is that American butter, cheese and beef
are now to be found in nearly every vii
lage of Scotland and England, while the
greater part of the sea-coast population
OF Wales live on American canned goods,
all of which can be bought for far less
there than here's good cut OF Ameri-
lean beef, for instance, costs two pence,
half penny, or five cents a pound.
Developing our foreign commerce is a
good thing, but is there any reason why
we should not be able to get things pro-
duced here for at least the same price
that our British cousins cant If the At
lantic and Scribners are to be bought in
London for a shilling, why should we
pay more than quarter of dollar for
them7 Or, what is a more vital question,
with American beef at five and six cents
pound at retail, why is it that the low
est price in the wholesale market here i
seven and one-eighth cents pound, and
that without the added expense of trans
portation and other incidentalsl An ex
PLANTATION is in order from producers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

TINE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY.
i lSS.-Pursuant to the command of an order for
sale from the Probate Court Of Hamilton County,
Ohio, and to me directed, will offer for public
sale. at the door Of the Courthouse In the city of
Cincinnati, County Of Hamilton, and State OF
Ohio, on Thursday the lst day Of April, A. d.
1880, at /. O'Clock a. m, the following described
real estate, to wit
All those three lots Of gvound in Hamilton
County, Ohio, marked as Lots numbers one
hundred and sixty-sx Q66), one hundred and
sixty-seven Q6D and one hundred and sixty
eight (i6sl in plat Of subdivision of lots made by
Andrew II. Ernst recorded in Plat Book No. l,
seven Q67) and one hundred and sxty-eight (l6S)
Turnpike, by one hundred and fifty (l5O) feet
deep, same width in rear as in 'front.' and said
Lot one hundred and sixtysix (166) being eighty
eig ht feet ten hundredths (8S l0100) in 'front.' on
Harrison Turnpike and sixteen six tenths ll6 6l0)
feet in rear, by one hundred and nity 'l5o) feet
deep on the westward sde said Lots being in
the said A. III. Ernsts second subdivision OF
Spring GardeT,
Lot No 1o6 valued at $3.50.
Lot No. 167 valued at 81 125.
Lot No. 163 valued at 81, l25.
To be sold by order OF Court In the case wherein
Howard Douglass, assignee of George Crosby, ia
plaintiff. and George Crosby ct al. are defendants
No. $3.50.
Terms-Onehalfc cash in hand, and the balance
In two equal payments in one and two yea,A with
interest; the deferred payments 10 be secured by
notes and mortgage OIL The premises sold
HOWARD DOUGLASS,
mh34tW Assignee OF George Crosby.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
one BOX or six hotties.

II you are suffering from a,combination
of liver or kidney diseases, and constipa-
ton, do not fail TO Use the celebrated Kid
ney-Wort 1t u a dry compound as easily
prepared as q cup of coffee, and In one
package as much medicine as can be bought
in siz dollar bottles Of other kinds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
WHAT HORSENIEN WANT.
A Coed Reliable Horse Linin'eni

n UV0u heitA0iS h0Ts6 LiniusoNi
and Condition Powdnr'
Such are to be found in DR. IOBlAS HORsH
IMMINENT In pint bottles, and Derby Condition
Powders
Ger tifcntos have been received from Colonel d
Mepaniels, DR.. J. w. Weldon, Colonel HUSH
Colonel L. II. Deleyan, 1856 West Twenty-secona
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President of thi
Consolidated Gard Company New York; G. q
Voorhees,, Esq, Forty eighth street and Broad
way, New York; W. Litchfeld, ESQ, $40 Maid
street, Hartford; James D. Miller, Esq, BseMn.i
VILE, Pa; Ryerson. Brown 4 Dayit la Nes,
Thirty second street. New York; Nathan Jeslin,
ESQ.,. Webster Mass; IL g. Caldwell. Agent oI
Middlesex Quarry Company, Portland, CT; II, s.
Leadbeater, Esq. COO Seventh avenue. New York.
Griff1ng q Bros, Agricultural Warehouse, go Cord
land street, New York: Geo. W. wklls Esq
Agent Of the Baltimore Coal Coispany: A. j
Pond. Esq, Superintendent of the Broadway
Railroad, Boston, Mass; A. Woodward, Esq,
Exchange Botel, Bangor, Maine; and 900 otherl
can be seen at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
LEGAL.
subscription Mott

subscription Notice.
TNHE BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
j capital stock of 1.-THE Millcreek pistillng
Company" will be omen between the hours of 10
q. M. ana 8 p. m, on MONDAY, the 10th day Of
april 1850, At Room No. ~. Pixies Opera-house,
rs West Fourth street.
JAMES W. GAFF,
JAMES d. PARKER,
THOMAS T. GAFF,
MELON PERM,
LEWIS II. GREEN,
mh17-4tW IncnrporatOrs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
Frem Engineer o. d. Taylor, ESQ.

NEW YORK, December Doth, 1879.
] find by experience that DR.. Tobias Venetian
LinimenI beats the world. I have suffered tho
pains of broken ribs, and 1t was the only thing
that relieved me; he is entitled to the thanks of
all sufferers o. d. TAYLOR.
OF Taylor q Co., Bankers. No II Wall street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

From Hon. Andrew CORNWALL,
Ex.Member of Legislature, New
York State.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, Jan. 8, 1880.
II. Fl. WARNER & Co.-Gents: l have
been troubled with kidney difficulty for
the last three years, and in October last
had very severe attack. I lhen COM
menced taking your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and obtained relief at once. have
used two bottles and feel as well as ever,
and shall always keep a supply of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in the
house. Yours truly,
A. CORNWALL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New Eze 30.
Sold by John D. Park 4 Son. and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

ance was tens and twenties. He offers
$50 reward for the recovery of the
money.
Our City Council met last evening and
did not take any action as to the redis-
tricting of the city owing to the
absence of the Democratic members
but instructed the Sergeant-at-Arms
to inform all absent members to NEE
to-day at 9 o'clock for special meeting
to take action on the above question.
REDWOOD. O.
Mr.. Nipple, foreman of the Camp &
Randall Manufacturing Co., while oiling
the shaft, Was caught by it and severely
injured.
T. s. Loveless, of the firm of Loveless,
Howe & Gill, while in the upper part Of
the elevator, fell in a grain bin, and
broke his leg twice below the knee.
A dispatch received here from Colum-
bus Insane Asylum, states that Mr..
Richard Biddle, who was sent there
from this place about three weeks since,
is dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
PIQUA. O.

Mr.. John S. Hiliard is still very sick
Mr.. Wachtel and three other gentle.
men of West Alexandria were visiting
Mr.. Kinsel on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Kelly was pleasantly sur
prised by a company Of her young
friends last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ross, ON West Greene street, is
the happy possessor of a handsome boy,
who first smiled on this world last Mon.
day.
Last Friday, while workmen were at
work blasting a place for the foundation
of the new paper mill, boy by the
name of John Hietman placed coal of
fire on pile of blasting powder and
then stopped to blow it. The powder
went off, severely scorching the boy
about the face and hands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
Depot: 40 Murray St, N. 7,

49, No pay if the Lniment and Powders are'
not superior to any other. If you once give them
a trial you win never be without them.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Family Lniment is 25 and so cent? tha
Horse, 90 cents, In pint bottles; the Derby Pow
den, 25 cents boz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24

MUIICE.-JAMES d. SMITH, WHO RESIDES
~ at or near Vanceburg, Lewis County, Ken.
tucky, is hereby notified that he has been sued BY
Jacob Elsas in the Court OF Common Pleas, Ham.
ilton County, Ohio, case No. 81, ,291 for $775 and
interest, on account of rent due and that an order
OF attachment has been issued In said ca .se I'm
less said Smith shall answer or demur on or be-
fore May lst. lSS0 judgment will be taken accord
ingly. A. w. GOLDSMITH,
Attorney for Jacob Elsas
CINCINNATI March 10th 1850 mh1O6tW