davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
The HOvvgate Arctic Expedition.

SAILING OF THE GULNARE.
The steamship Gulnare which is to convey
Capt. Howgate's Polar expedition to Lady
Franklin Bay, left her anchorage. near Shep-
herds, at quarter past O'Clock last night.
There were number OF visitors co the vessel
curing the afternoon, among them Secretary
Ramsey and Chief Signal Officer Gen. A. J.
Myers, who went down on the steam yacht
Falcon. The tug E. NJ. Purcer and other yachts
LOOK command during the evening. and every
thing being In readiness the ship started short
~ after O'Clock on her vOyage-everything in
excellent condition, and officers and crew in
nne spirits. One Of the crew, Francis Hughes,
VINO had signed as fireman. determined at the
last moment not to go. Among the party on
the Gulnare were Capt. HOwgate, the protector
Reed, who proposed TO go on her outside of the
capes and return on the pilot boat. The Gull
mare will stop at Norfolk for few naval sup
pies and then go to Halifax, after which she
Will touch at st. Johns for coal and then pro-
ceed direct TO Lady Franklin Bay.
THE OFFICERS AND CREW
are as follOWS Captain, 81. c. Palmer; mate, T.
ii. Bailey; engineer, A. L. Kemble; assistant
engineer, j. n. Richardson; carpenter, E. Smith;
nremen, VIM. D0well and George Jones; able
seamen, Hugh McKenny, Peter Lawson, Peter
Du Prince, Mark A. Evans, Francis II. Bowling
Andrew Moore and Arthur Keefe and ordinary
seamen, John Mcfarland. In addition to the
american nag she carries one used by DR.. Kane
and handsome silk flag presented by the
Michigan members OF Congress to Capt. How
yesterday by United States Supervising Inspec
tor Saville, who pronounced them perfect In
every respect. 1t Is expected that he will reach
Halifax by Sunday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Posts financial arti.
Gle says: The stock exchange markets are less
active than yesterday. Government bonds are
are also strong and higher. and some of % the
choicest issues are already selling above price
that Will yield the buyer per cent on the pur-
chase. The select class of railroad shares which
are practically better than some MORTGAGE
bonds, are also higher than yesterday. TRe
stock market opened strong, and by noon had
advanced 4a21s per cent, when on sales to real
tendency was checked and there has since been
decline OF 16a12s. The money market is fast
drifting into condition where it will be diff
ance. Time loans have to-day been made on
stocks up to the close of the year at per cent.
and not more than 2a2H could now be got on
such collateral as United States bonds. The
dividend and interest PAYMENTS which VIII ho
mace with the beginning Of July will be unu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
A Good Day for the Coroner.

NEW YORK, June 22.-To-day has been re-
markable for deaths from violence. steerage
passenger, William MotZler, Frenchman,
jumped overheard this morning from the
steamer Utopia, lying at pier 46, North River
He was drowned. despite the efforts at his
rescue. The body or an unknown woman,
handsomely dressed, was found In the North
River, at the foot OF 1leth street An amethyst
and gold chased rings upon her fingers may
AFFORD clue to her Identity. The body OF VIM.
Mealidy, an English sailor, was found crushed
and shapeless on the sidewalk In front OF 225
Monroe steeet 1t is supposed he fell out OF
a second-story window while asleep. At
the foot OF 35th street the remains
OF an unknown man floated ashore.
A piece OF rope was tied tightly around his
neck In the manner that would indicate muir
der. His front teeth were broken as II by come
heavy weapon. The body was without coat or
shoes, and his shirt was torn as n in severe
struggle. The police are investigating the case.
The remains OF Ellen Fitzpatrick ana Lizzie
Mullins, who perished by drowning, from q
small boat run down by the steamer Eliza Ham
COCK. on the battery. were recovered this morn
ing. The young man Hughes, who. Is was
alleged, QuaFreled with one OF the girls pre-
viols to the accident has been notified 10 an
reer before the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
He Died AT Breakfast.

TRENTON, y. j., June 22.-Benj. Fish, % years
or age, died here this morning while eating his
breakfast He was known as the most active
man for his age In this state. He was the old
est railroad man In New Jersey, having been
Amboy railroad In 1882 He was for many years
director OF the Trenton banking company and
at the time or his death was one OF the direct.
ors OF the New Jersey Un1ted Railroad company,
a corporation which had In charge the interests
OF the stockholders OF the several railroads In
cluded In the lease to the Pennsylvania railroad
He was the first man TO introduce stove coal I'm
Trenton, which he did In 1S22. Having pur-
chased a boat load he had it brought down the
Delaware. He said IL took him whole year TO
sell IL, SO little faith had the people In the ar
ticle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

FRIGHTFUL DOUBLE MURDER IN RICHMOND
A special from Richmond, Va, states that on
sunday night, at about II o'clock, a negro named
VIM. Burke, in supposed fit of Jealousy. shot
Pat Harris, also colored, in the mouth. He then
locked himself up in mis- house with his wife
and armed with loaded muSket defied arrest
threatening to kill any one who attempted t.
enter The police surrounded the house and
proceeded to break In. A panel was knocked
out OF the door, through which Burke's wife
tried TO make her exit from the house. but BE-
fore she had succeeded her husband struck her
over the head with the musket, crushing in her
Skull and dashing out her brains. The police
then entered and secured the murderer While
gathered, and when they learned that Burke
had killed his wife the excitement became iu-
tense, and an effort was made TO take him from
the police and hang him, but the officers kent
the crowd OH and took the prisoner to the sta
tian- house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
TiIdcn.s Name wildly Cheered.

Ti1den's Name Wildly Cheered.
His allusion to Tflden was received with very
enthusiastic demonstrations, the galleries
cheering wildly and part OF the convention ris-
ing to its feet.
No More : to =.
In the course OF his reference to the electoral
commission and its result. he said IL the party
were defeated in November they would submit,
but no cunning device OF dishonest arbitration
should rob the democrats or the fruits OF their
triumph. This was received with prolonged
applause.
Early Adj Ournment.
The preliminary organization was completed
at 2:35 p. NJ, when the convention adjourned
The candidates viii be named tomorrow and
the balloting begin In the afternoon OF that
date. G. w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
Refusal 10 Recognize Kelly.

Nnen New YORK was called In naming ere
dentials committee John Kelly rose back or the
delegates and asked TO be heard. Great con-
fusion, cheers and hiSSeS, and cries OF put him
out.
The chair refused to recognize Mr.. Kelly and
said the roll call must proceed.
John b. Hoskins also attempted TO be heard,
but was cried down, the chair refusing 10 hear
him, and the roll call proceeded.
Closing Proceedings To-day.
Mr.. Avery, OF Massachusetts,, moved that
when the convention adjourned it be TO ten
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Martin, or Delaware moved an amend
ment to make the hour OF reconvenlng q o'clock
tonight. [Cries OF No. no, Yes, yes.l
Mr. Martin subsequently withdrew ais amend
ment, and Mr., Ayery's motion was adopted
Mr.. Hill, OF Ohio moved the following:
ReSolred, That recognizing the great services
rendered by the democratic press ia all state
and national campaigns, the secretary OF this
convention is Instructed 10 issue press tickets
TO all persons who are bona fide editors OF DEM
ocratic newspapers who make personal applica-
1oD for the same
Mr. Hill said he was informed by Secretary
Prince that the National commtte was ready
10 issue such press tickets, but he wanted the
resolution adopted.
A motion to lay on the table was made and
lost, as also was one TO refer the resolution TO
the national democratic committee for its ac-
ton.
After some further remarks the resolution
was adopted.
Recognition of the Territories.
Mr. Watterson, OF Kentucky, presented an
application on behalf of the delegates from the
territories. asking recognition In the conven-
ton. which was referred without discussion to
the committee on permanent organization.
The Platform.
David A. Wells. OF Connecticut, offered the
usual resolution referring to the committee on
resolutions without debate, all resolutions re-
rarding the platform. Adopted
Adjourned.
The convention then, on motion OF Mr. Pres.
ton, of Kentucky, at minutes after 2, ad-
iourned until 10 TO morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
Fatal Shooting nj LeadviI,e

DENVER. Col, June PA special TO the Re
ningham was killed and j. p. O'Brien severely
wounded while the latter was quarrelling with
one Tom Hogan. O'Brten fired at Hogan. missed
him and killed Cunningham, when Doc Norton,
VINO was present, fired at o'Brien, wounding
him as described above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
The Case Of NIr. BradIaugh.
The T,chb.,rne Claimant.
A Large school Of MackereI.

HALIFAX, \. s., June 22-The senes and nets
at Prospect were struck and filled on the night
or the 18th by very large school or mackeTel.
Experienced fishers say they never knew so
many come In at once. Some OF the seines
were carried away by sheer weight OF f1sh. The
American schooner Orient, OF Gloucester. which
arrived yesterday, stopped 100 barrels OF mack
erel with purse seine on Saturday of this
nafLOr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

TEE WRECK OF THB ATALANrA-Some Chill.
gren PICKED up on the beach, twelve miles from
staye about BY ~ inches I'm size, on which
the following was written with q lead pencil:-
.Atalanta going down, April H. 1880. No hope.
SEND TINS TO MIS- Mary White, Pierce Sussex.
JAMES WHITRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
Cut his Throat.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22-Dr. Jas. A. McCrea.
a Pr0mnant citizen OF Philadelphia, commit
at his residence. DR.. McCrea was in his 6Sth
year, and for the past twenty years had been a
member OF the board Of health. No cause. be-
signed for the act. ~ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
The Pursui, of yictoria,s Rand.
THE MExICANs REFUSE TO LET GEN. HATCH
CROSS THE LINZ.

THE AEXICANS REFUSE TO LET GEN. HATCH
CROSS THE LINZ.
The State department to-day received reply
to the request Of the government-made few
days ago-that U. s. troops be allowed to fol-
low Victoria's Indians into Mexico. The Mexl-
can government refuses to grant the permls
sion asked. Adjutant General Drum to-day TEL
egraphed TO Gen. Sheridan that such was the
reply of the Mexican government, and that Col
Hatch could not follow Victoria Nothing can
now be done but hold Mexico responsible for
Victoria and his band, as she has given tn em
refuge. II they should recross and commit de-
predatfOns on L. S. soil, Mexico will be held
accountable for what they do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

l. M. KALLoCH having been released from ar
rest On the charge Of killing Charles De Young
proceedings, and Immediately rearrested on
new complaint, was yesterday held to answer
without hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Tho RlOck "a d, OG RuenaS AvPeS.

LONDON, June 22.-The Tillaes IN its financial
article. this morning says: LAS far as We can
learn President AVellanada. OF the Argentine
confederation, has behaved with singular pru-
denee and flrmneSS. He has blockaded the city
OF Buenos Ayres by land and water, and that so
vigorously as to practically Shut II on from the
outside country, but he has as yet sanctioned
no bloodshed. He evidently means, II possible,
to reduce the city TO submialo Ion by the gentlest
means at his command. The fact that the block
ade has been maintained for nearly fortnight.
and that the opposition has been able TO do
nothing TO break IL, is reaSSuring'
The Case Of Mr. Bradiaugh.
Mr.. Bradlaugh was in the house or commons
last night during the time OF the presentation
OF the petitions by Mr.. Mewdegate and Right
Hon. W. III. Smith and others against his ad-
mission TO his seat In the house. but retired as
soon as Mt. Henry Labouchere rose TO make h'7
motion that Mr.. Bradlaugh be permitted 10 take
his seat upon making an affirmation or declara-
ton.
The Tichb,srne Claimant.
The hearing or the wlEt OF error In the case Oh
the Tichborne claimant, n which Application
1or further delay was made Ia CONSEQUENCE OF
the continued Illness OF Judah y: pen amin, lne
claimants counsel, has been del. N,teIy nxed 70
De proceeded with in the court or appear on
THURSDAY, the oath inst The attorn. y generai u
and solicitor general Will appear on enau Oh
the crown, and Mr.. Benjamin, Queens CO Unset
and three other lawyers on behalf or xe
claimant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

Two Victims ON the Same Railroad.
TRENTON, N. j., June 22.-During a Storm late
last evening, Joseph Foster was struck by
lightning On the Pennsylvania railroad near
this city, and instantly killed.
Wm DauD, OF P1ttSburg, was killed on the
same road. by being run over by a coal train.
He had craWled under the train to keep out OF
the rain. Wv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

the French Chambers Of Deputies by 333 TO 140.
NJ. Challemel-Lacour has challenged Mr.. O'Don-
nell. The Vienna PreSSe believes the end of
Turkey as state is at hand The captain Of
the Canadian cricket team has been sentenced
to 336 days imprisonment for deserting from the
British Horse Guards GaribaIdi has been beaten
by Prince Chigf in an Italian election. 1t Is ex-
pected that the Berlin conference will finish its
work speedily, though Russia seeks to impede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

The GREENBACKERS AND SOCIALIsTs.-The
greenbackers held meeting in Chicago, Sat-
the various greenback and labor parties into an
organization to support MessrS. Weaver and
Chambers. The socialists were represented In
platform of the greenback and labor conyen-
tion, to which all present were invited to sub
scribe their Names did not contain the ''earth.
ar and Water resolution, the socialists mott.
cred bad faith If that resolution were not in
corporated In the platform, and that their
party would sever its alliance with the green
Dack party and nominate its own candidate for
President. The socialists have polled 12 900
votes 10 Chicago and claim 100, 900 In the cO,ln-
Try. Their disaffection from the greenbackers
November WV 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

TWO MORE DEATHS from Self-inflicted wounds
are reported in New York. John Meeker. who
stant, died at the German hospital this morn
ing. Eugene GulaeStei was found in Central
Park this afternoon with a bullet wound In his
mead, and died soon after admission to the
PRESBYTERIAN hOSDital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

BOYS FOR THE NAvY.-Secretary Thompson
will not send vessel up the Mississippi this
year to recruit boys for the training ships. The
training ship Minnesota has gone up the Hud-
son Oh that duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

TIE Hon. WM. W. MCKAIG died last evening
at Cumberland, aged 70 years. He removed to
cumberland when young man from CoIllrn-
Diana CO.. o.. In which state he once served a
term as member OF the state senate. During
his career In Maryland he served one term as a
democratic member Of the house OF delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

THE PRESIDENT remained at Columbus, Ohio
yesterday land went to Gambler to-day to attend
the exercises at Kenyon College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

THE TRIAL OF THE CELEBRATED CASE of the
Reynolds brothers, negroes, which was re-
moved from Patrick CO., Va. to the circuit
well Reynolds was arraigned for the murder of
Aaron Sheldon, white man. A mixed Jury of
eight whites and four negroes was obtained
from special venlre. The trial is proceeding.
and may continue several days. At its concliI
sion Lee Reynolds will be put on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

GOvERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal re-
venue, s1S1, ,120 "a; customs sos 59111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

SEVEN HUNDRED APPLICATIONS FOR SIX PLACES
When the National Museum building is COM
pleted and the exhibits arranged and opened to
ATTENDANTS and watchmen to appoint There
havebeen already filed over 100 written appli-
cations, and there is no end to the verbal appl-
cations which have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22
The TALLAPoOsA left the CharlestOWn GLASS
navy yard last evening for Newport.

Col. THOs A. SCOTT the retiring ex- president
of the Pennsylvania road, In compliance with
the request of the directors of the company, will
continue to render unofficial assistance in con-
Quoting the affairs of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

II ARGEsT ASSORTMENT
LINEN La 3WNS
IN WASHINGTON.
FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS
AMERICAN LAWNS.
] coo yards cf Beautiful FIGURED LAWNS, re-
6uced from 1214c. down 10 6l4c.
Real LINEN LAWNS (FiguretI), reduced from 25c.
down TO lJc.
BLACK LINEN LAWNS.
BLACK FRENCH LAWNS.
INDIA LINEN, the new and desirable article for
LADIES White Dresses, %, 25, 81, &c.
Beautiful Striped (thiu) WHITE GOODS, reduced
from 25c- down to l5c.
CARTER'S,
III Market Space.
Real WAMSUTTA COTTON, reduced from l4c
down to lUc.
Pure LINEN TABLE DsNAsK, reduced from
15c. down TO soc.
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains, 1219c. up to 81
BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, STRIPED
SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
Beautiful TWlLLED (WoOl) DRESS GOODS, re-
duCed from 25c. down to 15c.
GATHERS,
f1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
Indis Linens, India Mulls, Persian Lawn.
Masalia, French NainsoOk, French Muslin.
Soft NainsOoks, Linen Lawn, Lace PQues
Fisured and Dotted SWISS Victoria Lawns Bishop
Lawn and Swiss Muslin. Also the largest assort-
ment of Trimming Embroideries, Laces and But
tons to be found in the city.
&c, 600 yds. Figured Lawns from 6l to 10c.
4. 600 yds. Figured Linen Lawns at l5c worth 25.
2.oOO yds. Striped Ispahan Ginghams at l8c, re-
Guced from Csc.
10 Pieces Black (all sikh Buntings at 75c. cheap
at 81 so, and better than Silk Grenadines.
w. VI. BROWN,
Jels Sl7 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

as the remaining temporary Officers: Hon. F.o.
rrlnce, , MASS, temporary secretary; assistant
secret, sSecIe.ar,Ts. George W. Guthrie. Pa: Charles
Mimi; Major A. orenaorn. H.; wm. ii. GIN.
New Jersey; A. c. Parkinson. Wis. Reading
e,tsS Sea- Ss Brown G reading clerk OF the
A. Harding. Ca; I O. Walker Iowa; Thomas
:. Petit, OF the House OF Representatives:
Nicholas N: Bell, Missouri; James E Morrison,
Isaac L Miller ohio; Official stenograpser, Sd,
ward b. Dickinson, NY.
Preliminary business.
MI. Beebe, OF New York, offered a resolution
adopting the rules OF the last national conyen-
iion for the government OF this until otherwise
ordered. Adopted.
Mr.. Martin, OF Delaware offered a resolution
on permanent organization, on credentials and
on resolutions.
Mr.. Weed, OF New York, moved call OF the
roll for presentation OF credentials.
Mr. Martin objected. The best WAY was TO
send credentials directly 10 the committee on
Credentials.
Mr.. Martins motion was adopted.
The Committees.
The roll was called accordingly ana commit.
tees were banned as fellows: Permanent organ-
iZation-Alabama, Wm. +. Clark; Arkansas, D.
K Davidson; California. Il. X Thompson; COLO
RADIO, John +. Humphreys; Connecticut, o. B.
King; Delaware, +. L. Martin: Florida. T. c. La
nier; Georgia. John :. Stewart: Illinois Charles
Dunham; Indiana, Joseph Z. Mcdonald; Iowa,
F- u ftDn. hanSaS, George I. Rogers, Ken
lucky. VIM. Lindsay; Louisiana, q. w. Nc
Grane.
committee on Credentials:-Maine. simon s
Brown; Maryland. Wimot Johnson: Massachu
setts, John Z. Sweeny; Michigan, Bryon :
Stout; Minnesota, j. c. Pierce: Mississippi, X
II. Tay lor; Missouri, q. Campbell; Nebraska j.
Sterling Morton; Nevada. George Storey; New
Hampshire, Irving w. Dreen; New Jersey
Rufus Blodget; New York, John Fox:
North Carolina, John = Henderson: Ohio, VIM.
E. Hay mes; oregon, F. p. Hagan: Pennsylvania,
James B. Riley; Rhode Island. J. J. Dampsey;
South Carolina, +. w. Dawson; TENNESSEE, w
III. Carroll: Texas Thomas NJ. Jack: Vermont.
ID. w. Reddington; Virginia, VIM. Ferry; West
Virginia, b. A. Harlowe: Wisconsin. Earl p
Fitch.
Committee on Resolutions-Ala., William II.
Barnes; Ark. Ben. q. Emery; CAL, CalebyH.
Mattox; Colorado; c. +. Connor; Conn.,, David
A. Wells; Del, Geo. III. Bates; Fla, &C. Younge;
Ca. Evan r. Howells; H., Melville w. Fuller
ton; Indiana, John r. CofTroth: Iowa, John p
Irish; Kan. J.R. GOodin; Ky, Henry Watterson.
La, Il. A. Burke. Me, A. McMichael; Md, Chas-
j. VI. Gwinn: Mass, Chas. l. Woodbury.; Mich,
+. Pratt; Mnn.. W. W. McNair; Miss. Z. Barks-
dale; Mo. Joseph Pulitzer; Neh.. Geo. L. Miller;
New, a. c. Ellis; y. H., Harry bingham;
New Jersey, c. NJ. Zulick; New York, r. w.
Peckham; North Carolina, A. VI. Waddell; Ohio,
Thos. j. Kinney; oregon, Jno. Meyers; Penn,
l. c. Cassidy; Rhode Island, Nicholas Van
Slyck; South Carolina. z. .. q. Barker; Tenn,
Jno. A. Mckinney; Texas. John Ireland; Ner-
mont, Geo. $. Waterman; Virginia, James Bar
bour; West Va, j. ii. Goode; Wisconsin, Thos.
X. Uuid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

THERE WERE Two GRoUNDLEss REPORTS on
the street to-day about the President, one that
he died last night and the other that he was
stricken with paralysis while in church last
Sunday and was not expected to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

AT STRAUSS,
1OlI PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
S. S. SS SS SS IS
For Light Cashmere Suit worth sI2.
$40 $40 $40 SO Sl2
IL Different Styles of Suits worth Sl5.
912 Sl2 S12 Sl2 Sl2
For Special Made Suit worth Sl8.
SIS S1S S15 SIS SIS
For Fine Worsted Suit worth S25.
$40 $40 $40 $40
For Fine Granite Cloth suit worth $50.
Boys Suits at Proportionate Prices.
NOWHERE IN THE CITY CAN CLOTHING BE
had BETTER AND AS CHEAP AS AT
THIS OLD RELLABL1 HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-22

temporary Off1cerss
the following were nominated and accepted
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-27

Now that the democratic nation
al executive committee has formally
recognized the regular democratic
ticket in this State, it is hoped that
those who have been awaiting OF
that committee before definitely
determining upon the character of
the ballot they shall cast on the End
proximo will hesitate no longer in
publicly avowing their intention to
support the straight ticket, for every
such avowal will have a beneficial
effect upon the vote General Han
cock is to receive in the State.
Owing to the recent disappointment
in Indiana the vote OF Virginia is
essentially requisite to secure Han
cocks election as well as that OF
a democratic Congress, and no man
calling himself democrat will risk
either now by throwing his vote
away in favor of the ridiculous
though pernicious Malone move
mcnt -Aler. Gazette.