davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
Ps,svEsONEsiENT.

The sale OF dalnlI ,nt stoc,, of the above
haIned Company is hereby postponed until
WEDNESDAY, June IL, 1850, at the same hour
and place. BY order Of the Board 90 Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEy, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
POSITION EsEE.NT.

The sale OF delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
FRIDAY, October l5th3 $780, at the same hour
and place. BY order ofthe Board of Directors
ABRAHAM HALSLY, Secretary.
iy24-td-an16-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
Es0sTP9NE1a ENT.

The sale Of delinquent stycx of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
SATURDAY. Aprll T7th. 1880, at the same hour
and place. BY order Of the Beard OF Directors
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
smgBA SILVER MINING cosrASY.

Location of principal place ot business; San
Francisco, California; location CT Woras, Hum
boldt county, Nevada
NorICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF assess
a,ent No. 10, levied or the % day OF May, 1873,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
POsTi'ONEssExT.

The sale OF delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
FIIDRY, December 18th, 1879, at the same
hour and place. BY order of the Board Of Di-
rectoFs.
ABRAHAM HALSET, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
Henry Warren,

OF Paradise, announce, himself candidate for
the once OF ECO,Dt tor l.umbtldt county,
subject to the DECISION of the Dem crate
County Convention. auio-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
rOSTPONEiEENT.

Tine sale of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed unhl
THURSDAY. August 81. 1879, az the same hour
and place. BY order OF the Board Of Directors
ABRAHAM IIALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
REINFORCEMENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
MONDAY, August 10th. 1850. at the SEINE hour
an place. Br order Of the Beard OF. Directors
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
MUSIC LESSONS.

MISS A. C. NRAfE GIVES THOROUGH
lessons tR Hiaro, oTaaa and Gcitar
Music. Terms, 50 per month. two lessons,
one hour eoch, per week sac is stopping at
the Central Pacific lo,cl
Winnemucea, ju s. %, 1850 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
NEW TO-DAY.
I'd II N Il Is II IL Y
FOR CON S Z A b l. L
A. Il. ellison

"A, Il. Gibson
Announces himself candidate for the office Of
G IN TABLE of Union IownShip, su jet to
the approval Of the qua iEet electors OF the
townshio.
VIM smucca, August l6, 1880 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
POLsTGcAL As,eaXs.MEsTs.
FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
.. T.. Abel

Announces himself q Candidate for STATE
SENATOR, sui u 20 the Ge.is,cl OF the DEM
ocratic County % DYe1ti1n. IA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16

Admission, si 90; Gsi7G-cn 80 Gents
Only ono ticket REQUIRED Go al Aysrtised Shows
, 1880-05-29
ON THE WAY.
j., Flloaf NEW YoIuk CITY.

Special Dt,pateh to 7ns Chteuoo 1ttauns.
NEW YonK, May 2s.-A iarge number OF
Dtntne, Sherman, mud nnti-Grant men rs
sembled this morning Mt tho Grand Central
depot to witness tllo departure of 6enat0TI
Wngner's party for Chicago. Sountor W. IT.
Robertson, Gen. 1lnsted, and j. D. butcher
were Iii the party that started from ths
city. Senator Wagner left tho Capital Inst
evening for lis home at palatino Bridge,
but returned again this morning, where he
WIS met by Senators Rockwell, W0ol1rl,
Doaor, Sessions, Brn!an, and lsutter, tho gun
ttelnen who arc going Iii his spcclal cur
vlows rs to tho result OF tho Convention. IIo
replied: "Well, we expect To bent Grant, and
1t Is suro thing think. Tl,ls cry Of
brenking tile unit rule comes with very bntl
gracc from the Chairman OF tho National
Committee, the sa,no lnan who broke tho
rule IN 1868, Nr. Cameron Is reforming in
Ills old doys."
"Wllat do yon think Of his reported re-
nioynl from tho Craftsmanship"
II would strongly advise Ills removal Mt
once, aild II 1t was III my power to remove
him he would not bo thoro long"
SENAToR BLAINE
started for Washington to-ttny. It wns Ills
Intunti0n to remain IN Washington all Of next
week, but previous to lunylng this city Ito ro-
cstvou a number OF dispatches from Ills I'M
mediate friends now Rt Chicago urging tho
necessity for his being present in that city,
c!nlM!ng. that unless lse did. so hts
bs greatly lessenoti., They say that II he will
only "a Oil thu lloor OF tic Convention he will
bo Able to break down my shnrp practice
rcsortu.l to lii faynrot Gen, Grant by Aessrs,
ConkDing, L0Elt1, aud Cameron, Mr., H!ntMu
CONSULTED with i.lt.ny friends III thIA city,
md, without positively sMylnK whether liz
wnn1d 70 to Chicago or not, left With them
the Impression thut llo should leave WASH
lnstnn for Chicago Tomorrow evening, so Us
10 bo OIL hand Monday curly.
rItoM WASHINGTON.
5pte!al DspateA 10 The cAseAee Tribune.
WAsiIIN0ToN, ID. T., May aS.--Tu-nigllt's
Senators, Representatives, aud tho politicians
to ClllcaE1. 50 great was tho rnsi thut many
,yere uIihblo u obtain accommodations In tho
sleeplng-enrs, aild TOR to-ln0rvDw's nnl Sum
Ay's trnlsIs tllB rallr0nd companies llnve sold
all tlle barttls they call possibly furnish. For
the next few days, therefore tic Capital will
BY comparatively tlul! place; Thu policy
Ut thu rGlMntntpE Republicans Ii not
70 permit legislation of aiy Important
llouss during t!.c absence OF 50 many of
their party, mud II necessary quorum Ut tho
llouse will bo prevented BY tlelr abstaininR
Senator iIanlin, coueer, Ut Michigan,
| Dnrtlutt, Secretary of tho nlalna Club, nli1 a
number of blaine men leave tomorrow fNr
Ch[cngo. llalnlln,, before leaving, said he
WIS going ~ try 10 keep ull lla,uia cool.
Wheu asked who wits Likely To be nominated,
, 1880-05-29
OUTSIDE SENTIMENT,
ILLINOIS,.


Special p1soaseA to 9hs chteaoo Trt1ans.
SPRISoFIELD, ~, Mny s.-r',e dnnt
men III this Vicinity aro ut Inst beginning 70
partially comprehend tho extent ot Tue antl.
Grant sentiment throughout tho state, anu
are becoming thoroughly alarmed NJ me out
look. The machine men md ofticc!,oldcrs
stu Affect to scoll Mt the general uprising OF
tho Republican masses aRnlnst tle rule OF
Logan. md s"y that IN any event thoy havo
now gone 30 far TINT they cannot b"ck out,
no matter what tho consequences may
bo. Most OF them, however, arc candid
enough to nd'ntt TINT siloy do not like
tho present situation Of affairs. They are
still for Grant. but arc afraid lie cannot be
oiocted, aud trust 10 tho Chicago CONVENTION
tn .xtFtcate t}o pnrty from tho dangerous
sI., ill.,. T., ,,,,'tn, tnn,, h. ~. tai,,I - ..,.",
s.|4nt"Ht ~ WHEEL tMoy nMno Ae'peu " pF"sc
u. A prominent ltephpllcaal salu to-nlgnt
that 1t would be ruin to tho party 70 nomt-
, 1880-05-29
INDIANA.

spsetal Dispateh To 1hs GAtea9o IfsoahH, a.,,o IL
INDIANAPOLIS, May B.-Tslo oppos'1a p's'. 'aaI,
Gen. Grant's nomination Is beco'alns ", s IT
serious each day Is new developia..S%st .Sst tts
made. Politicians llavo understood us ,ha
candidacy OF Grant was unpopular al h,, i,
Ills nomination would be rcsisieo, w. ~
yolce that comes from tho facto.ansan .ns anuaA
maclilne-sliops, tho railroads al'a l'aannr,t,,u n,
ness-houses, now that men fuzzy aps,sJ b
that he : Is likely to be noIl'l!a"dE,a !as"d,at5
startling in tho extreme, ls 'nhIisaa
is to alarm the Ariuest l!eplnIs !'n st
leaders, while tho moro ;'G'sa ,s. Ths
betrayed! into saylng very foolish llims, ls,I,u s
Germnn revolt against Grants tso''.asIths ~ he ii.
one Of the most alarming features aatIal y. Q.
uation. Several Of the hlost lnlluei n tbtll
ti,ls class in the city are very pt's!1'u III, L
hostility, and declare unl!esitatlhss.'t n hla
he Is nominated they cannot 'o's ~
, 1880-05-29

,,e,.,.,..,-.- J.. ~. 49,, ...1 -. .,,,.,o.
dcslmaaGn II nocR ls'a,m t nna MS ih'ss!om sn
u!pinIuMt!G nhe,LNh n;sftts" w Will HM!'Es
A., r.. henlaSloS. wv, 'en'S !l,p opas!st' ~ ~
th,,, t"r,r T., nc, ~ 1,cnrt"inv ~
Tn,HrSE reporter tio other evening, AIr.
i,ec,,liar character c.,iiicllei tic lock
Island gentleman ,tr allyocsto tho cta1nis Of
Tie ba1l-wnRolI 1,rol,.,srs to rul,love X posi-
induco lin. TO inIn 'lIntals with Tic Stutc-
stealing bnlltlSxSr 1 ", f,Ga s ;1aekscn County,
TIM Kind Of q nii, II Ills friends Know him
aid thoy think thcy ilo.
coys,nr,,Au1,r rxc1rruEsr
was created nt e"o ti%o @ ' yss.enIay y atternoon
sct !! nv ~ ,r,,o" tns socnI iirIam @ VIII Wns
III osr tham slke Mag!r to pryl,'
ysar age. eai,se;i nnotl!er nun t. 6e dis:
G,, i, aa ns Wn'm oE;ro y. lv c,a acM T,se,nr1
lro,n t!lc CMstoa alni,se s!'ort tinio ag" tor
stnrc tam ns MI c,, cyninp lfs ni,errIcs @
to the Grant hoom& & Ics,tsr;n,ay s. nny !tu Sy9, WE
w in,rt,, r ~ tr a IL 1amor Wilma T WIN In
m"1" IN n .ir,,nlp,, ~ u,,isnncn al himsnlf mr. M
isour i or inure, liz lnsu1tel guests Of
tho house md finally lnranE,letl. tho
ing for Grnnt nmd Logan, curslng md
hnwliny, and occasionally exchanging i blow.
Tie clerks We're appunied 10, bit refused 10
Interfere. md it WIS l,ot until hr mounted to
the r0n,is III tin National Committee that llv
was properly snUe!ell!al. THO rUtuntla Of tho
Palmer llousc Is MinE oycrrnn Will theso
lochi nlAcKRunfas, wllhnut nliy nI,parent ~.
tenipt 70 Rrevcht tnclr ntlMs.oH1. l~!sle ~ Wele
aeysrnl blows struck yssteraAy alteTlioon
Which wcro only stoppett by INC oiitsluets,
not ny Tho hotel employees
MIX TAsItBuNSE's Fr1ENDs.
A number of the friends Of Mr.. WASH
birne met Mt tho fremont Iouso ycster-
dNy morning for tho purpose Of talking
, 1880-05-29
PRESIDENTIAL.
tConttn,tcd from The Third Page,)

I routcuanciug frn,td and dtsfrnnuhstng 100,.
10 Republican voters OF tuia State,
Thu following Committees wero appointed:
Urt,tnis, Seating Arrangements. and Ort1cr-
Errhhurst, Samuel Nllsa, and Custer.
Resolutions mud Addross-Floto, Nelson. nn1
t3usyck.
s.rakcrs md Oficers-souddor,W Waterman, md
Patterson. ....--
Flnanco-M. A. FarweIl, Lawrence, and Ches-
Urt,tlRh - :,
Cnrringtoil.
Tho meeting then adjourned subject to the
cniI Of tho Chairman.
, 1880-05-29
snnto Assembly Of tho State by means Of tho

-
mate A,ac,nhv oy tbo stoto nv moan. of &ho
nrtny: ,,
T., s,nH 9 Ky c,nr1,xnI ~ ~, ~ whniH tnhtnt X
Uhori1", ~ ti,c ,fI.n"ranu ~ thn icvslat,,rn
% i ~ ~ % autn tthn tr,,,hr. ~ :, .s,,s,, ns,v
tnen,l,er ri u1e CuIinpt In tho mnttcr although
nl,uost NIL nt thcsc, ns well MS Tho Republican
party Ecnerrl!y In Compress mid tho country, did
strongly tis,iplrDvo III thcso 'Ilcns,!rrk
Il. tio refused to Eer Dr hear tho Cotntttco
which Republican House l,nA ecttt 10 Ncw Or:
1cnns. md sent 4 t1lcssNNc tn Congress fotindes1
OIL Insertions which tho report nt TINT conltnft-
toe Rhowrt! n ito fnlsn nt1d Fro,tnt!tcas.
e0 s,uht ocI v nrtf :; ns mi
BY call an nullsln.ly knGwn to n'ni, 70 !usttdy
tary n,r anti tho prsirt3on Of evil r,,.e:
II. Having drcInrctl f,nxtnr tho legal Gov.
, 1880-05-29
TIE VETERANS.

7o fAS Editor of tbs Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Why nro the Union
Veterans not cnllcd together to express their
views on the third-term question? There is,
iii my Judgment, iii overwhelming majority
of them opposed to tho nomination Of Gen.
Grant. Let n call be Issued by some pronl-
DO secured for Tuesday. .noxt, and there will
be such Nil attendance 0f veterans hostile to
thu violation Of tho unWrltten law Of thu land
as will mt to sha1no The prGtentlons Of the
1Iavcrly Theatre silcsIlow, called for that
day. VETERAN,
, 1880-05-29
ORGANIZING THE CONvEN-
TIONE.

oDoA,r111orC .n1Iu rorvE1.
T1ONs.
A., oSs mnt rn,itao u EM eaio, cnnvnnt,on
l'o N"uona' sou,.atG.' Sn,I" Nv ~ 19n:,,nr
70 oFder ana naue ,a en- saia v
direction Of tho National Committee non,l-
,,ata Carl Schurz.. of Missouri. ns Temporary
] W., 30 t"vor thn alontinn nj fh,s nom.nntion
vii Nil N ssy i "ye.s Tho nomuation unanimously
prevailed. Gen. schurz was conducted TO
tho chair and made speech. Two Tempo
rury Secretaries wero appointed, aud then
ti,e Chairman snld:
Wa' y IiJ n aa peaSMu H., " n,s"NNrv
at se delegation should present o9 e1
81 ,l SrF;sGiIs,; SSitsIs :, Delaware, moved Tint
Gon'tse On tJ Grsdenns mS By 9o
Ss,g 81 os ,son .1o on reisn e1S 1nat nhnr uo
hnd appatensy Wihnoa1 tnG GontSnt'omS thn e,rs
y91as Sfates q e saryana S aaa cnfosna @ dei
eat11ns Ii,cS !ro eae bsnY ' s1tSsts reon,zo
ton was next appSSttsd IN fhs s1%n Mny
5loiss lpaK1 III. HHxG nae f,,en, 1Ulee isn on
fWannrta ~ t;ouu,ittans-sf7 f;Gn,n,fftcc IN
rGfllihhGnt Ureaill]ltl9q,1l igpottGu lIst tpMsu
~, tne CnMnsltieo On C9G,e!!t!als M neAs ~ }pAge
~, tho CoinlniMee il!I @ 1m 1saIcs "a oeaeE VI
'Tjls % rIIcs % proSyyitlsd Hage 01) that tho re-
pot 1,ioimtaa onnf p,, nsTt te Mn,ni
H0 o. Saa,e.en Hx 40 we was sno COURSE
1879.
Tho Convcnt!on was called TO order by
Gov. Clailin, Chairman. ot tho Natlon1l
Committee (pnge ~: After Ills speech
nlNl prayer IL snlti, navo t'e pieaSSauIe,
BY the instruction OF tne N4tlonal Golal,ii15Ge'
%lcas, e!ss't q ifhladepSla, II: for Tsalparsry
CnaItnan. Those Of y9i who favor ti~t
nnallntlom ,n VIII say ,n aye." ,,u,no,o, mr.,
hI1Met. ,,,,.,.
IIo temporary y Gnairnan mGao an aro aa
nppolnted, {page u. Then tho Chairman
It's customary ~ tnls stago O. tne p!os- PIP
Ssnds tor inc fGm a e @
ss sSef5 o e Gs n%Ss5 s Sc s eS %
cni! the ROLL" ..
.,a a1S llsE vas taus n'aoe up 'ro'n esch o'a'e
" Tla ii chairiinan thon sata: "The Secretary
VII now proceed TO call tue Toll or states, n
order tint tte delegation iron, each State
may suggest one Of tllolr humber as 1neia-'
ber Of the COMMITTEES OIL Permanent Orgnlii-
zntio1i," and tlut Committee was made up IN
tho n,slner thus directed, and subsequently,
tho Committees Gil Rules and on Resolutions
{pagc u.
The COMMITTEES on Permanent Organlza-
tion reported first {paga p, and q permanent
organization was effected, -,
Tllc next .ay tue Committee on Nu!es ". n,,.1 and
provided TINT tho reports should be disposed
Of: first, that on Credentials; second, that on
piutforin and Resolutions; and then Should
2nllie nominations Of candidates.
Tic rules were subsequently suspended
{page S5) md Gen. Grant was nominated for
President hcforo tho report Of the Committee
on Resolutions, which was nlntlu alld adopted
peusling tho nomination Of VicorPrcsldent-
,r,o convont,on IN co,lcd IN orf,cr fnaro
4, Gy Cav. SIorga1 Chairman Of f$ri Tie
Mal SIaran n m Sti1esa ds aii n; P6aye t6eyy oy:
MPfg" KIN ,,rthsr H u" red,est hv @ ths % NntIoai
t,,un,ttcm to-, 1' ~ n,ckc noiH,nMton ~ & nf to
~, on'9 9sme uiIrGat H. r. rsn
, 1880-05-29

BpAetdl ptspateA 10 TAt CAtedoo Tribune,
FAEEVplsT, ILL.,, 1fhy 28.-Shlcs tha great
frnWA Which was perpetratcl upnl. tho voters
Of Illinois BY GGIi.. 1.ogan a1d btatf ut Tie
Springfield Convention thero Inns been devel-
uped lii .Freeport and Stephenson COunty a
prejudice against tllat individual and Gen.
natton for. the Presidency ut the Chicago
Convention will tel with terrible effect ut
the polls. Thu people Of Stephenson County
have mt yet forKotta,. how the llae!,lno was
the Wash0nrne and lIlnino delegates
were thoroughly bulltlozvd. md sAl4
people have been IN MI uneasy atnte Ut mini
Gs uIat VIII stsai ths noniuto IT III. III.
caK0. Wien sonlo Of the most prominent
business ,nen nnd the best element Ut farln.
ess throughout the country assert 0penlynl
Democratic no,n!neo or stay away from tic
polls Oh election day, the rtAdcls OF THE
TMpuaE eau safely rely on the statement as
, 1880-05-29

tHAs tlE. DuaGHeE IHotlut ~ Ieconstuel WIS
Thereafter tic Territories and tho District
of Columbia were represented OIL afl COLL
lnittees, mid voted cacli two votes.,
psiess xp,t$n fnaKs 81 repor Sn ef In III Ru,s ea at At
States sIiontsis 10 caifa,f in a1fabetica or.lSr,
a'1A next the Territories md tho District oi
Colum6lS; in Rulp :, that e,ieli Tarritory
Titled to. two votes; md III knle 10, TINT the
National, Conlmitteo should consist Of one
member from each State, Territory, md dis
trict.
Territorial and District Of Columbia .menl
hcrs of tic National Committee Joined in the
Gull for National Convention, .wllfuli Invites
two delegates fru1l, cacl, Territory und tho
District of Columbia.
NEW YORK INDEPENDENTS.
TIE1n REASONS WHY GRANT SHOULD NOT
he NOMINATED.
Tho Independent Republicans Of tho State
Of New York, numbering over 5O,00o, md
uuqucstionnbly holding the balance of power
In that State, haye prepared tho following
address giving tho ruasors for their unanl-
nous and unfalterinE opposition to tho noin-
inntion OF Gen. Grant:
IS IT sArE 10 NOMINATE dnAEr7-CAN TIE BR
RLHCTED7
!. II tho Kopubllcnn party nominatcs Gen. Grant
:. W. ~ w." ,n.,.,. .t
Ills previous twa tcrns. nil Ut which .wero tho
result ot petnGnal Esfetnu,clt tnlteu n W "
So'i: urAns w!sn aas nnn ali ioe & ~ ~, n1
na iaaat mu ~ H. oe 'no " 'no
W!aGst Eu slatesMsen ot tn1 pity. ,,,.,, raw
mM!l, u no proves thcnnauie @ nr Wolse " may ~
my rnto Pleha llat ~ wis aeeaasea and tneans
WE'LL out u !n TT E . t,a te.
WhGso Previous two tefiha proSeu a1a tnu, HELL
pnclty .ls c1yil autniii!strhtor go c!e4fiy tnas
~ ~ s g y s Ss " 70 oo II II nn % t
~ ~ st n ~ So,,t ,, t,st s. ia IL ny ny
t:,,a ast nc'u s ., n t;Eht n.s '
rlas .II,.1ro, ntS a "'s searSnta ~
pa1 pGrsna Eovr1nrn., E.,, [.t.1,s 4 VIII seaa'a7
WHICH 1'ecee'"'is .,,.,n..1,.., H.uw ,"tm
Gen. Grant found both Houses OF Congress
overwhelmingly Republican Aftur eight yrnrs
he lott 10th iioi1ses pcnlocrtic, Cafl tho pnrty
Afford to tAku him nsan 2 Ii ho Is rennniilatod
tho country viii mt bu nliuwetl to forgot and
tho purity will hnro to dotcnl, tho following
rEl,susAh aoyEusMgSr:
m, ~ It, ,.o,,. tt,st ,,t. ~ 1,-os;,on+ .,,ro,,
s;nyi1iar ..,ptcini,t fnr law mi rlwsr,i Ynr lila
nw,, wiii nj,,ne liz t,ltnir,utr,i Mr eH. r. Stu;x-
ort ,n IN, arnr,tnrv of tnn 1'rema,try. Mr' stow
AAc ~ - - - tN.s"H@
, 1880-05-29

though abundant, hns always heretofore
come FROM Democratic sources, md
has been Inscribed 10 PARTISAN nal
nlt-Clrui,t dGlcgntlon 10 Chtrngo lo-tnorrow
hight, ulnnng whom Will bs lIhifurA Wllsn!i,
Dr.. Jayne, .Mn' others, all pf whom fully
renlize the dangers TINT thrcnten the party II,
tho event OF Grants tlblnlnntiott, niNl are DO
ternlInctl to ln,or increasingly to nvert s,iet.
4 culainity. but lttfu etsG than Presidential
possibilities is talked Of llcre, and though
this has been n strong Grant county tlleru
has within few days leen III, almost cbnl~
picto revolution III public sentiment, which
II now unMtstakably md uilc0mpromlsingiy
nK1liust tho third torn.
, 1880-05-29

tories were represented on NIL the permanent
committees, niitt cast their votes for Ircsl-
dent and Vfcc-presitlent,
,,nsiScss 5 % {psss sa provided pc in @ ths f1st rale
TINT rncl, State should be cullrt III ntfa-
i,ctcal order, and next tho Territories; ~ the
sccnnd rule, TINT each Territory should bc
N"tional K conmitee @ shoaid @ cons e"slst' It to' oi ono @
inuntbcr from each State. Torrltory, aiid
district.
Territorial members nf tho National Com
nlttec joined IN the call for the Convention 0t
ofaaas 1 sS rs,to4s r Es Is s" sfts t se ecs %o
After the temporary ORGANIZATIONS. DR..
Loring, Of MASSACHUSETTS, (pnge i0), offered
"thnt tho roll Of tho States md Territories Id
callet," at,tl tho Chairman of encll delegation
announce TIC mines ot tho uerHons selected
to serve on the committees: First, Cret!etl-
lsnlps and Order OF Business; fourth, Com
mlttee on Resolutions.
- Tnon It appears-tpGgo 10Y; ,,
Mr.. S. y. butcher, OF New, York; would
inquire il that motion includes tho Terrific
The Choir-It docs. ,.. .....
Mr.. Dutcher-Tlun novo 10 reconsider
" NJ. i.'tsGp Aibfleht, Of pennsylvanla-1 move
to by TINT ,notion on tho ta6lc;
:, The Chnlr put this motion. and declared
thnt MI: Dutcler's motion to reconsider was
Thereafter thc Territories and tho District
of Columbia were represented OIL oil cOni-
lnittees, mid voted cacll two votes.
Thc Colnnittea on NuIes ana ort'er of
nllA next the Territories md the, District oi
md the district 81 coln,nbla should bs 81.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
Mr.. Justice Field.
Augusta Chronicle.

augusta Chronicle.
Mr.. Justice Field, of the United States
Supreme Court, is evidently determined
that so long as he has seat upon TINT
august, or what should be august, tribunal.
the true, just and constitutional rights Of
the States shall never want a champion or
defender His recent decisions are Of such
character as to make him one Of the most
conspicuous of public men, and one to whom
the lovers Of the Federal system are looking
with hope, confidence end admiration. We
do not marvel that such a man should be-
prominently mentioned as i'm the line of
Democratic nomination for the presidency.
he has many elements of strength He
was Union man he can carry the Pacific
cast States; and it is positively asserted
that he represents the missing link between
Tilden and Kelly, and, therefore is the man
Of men to carry New York, and with New
York New Jersey and Connecticut. With
hin the square issue between the Federal
and centralizing ideas, desired 80 ardently
by the News and Courier and other Demo
cratic journals, eau be made without hesi-
tation or doubt His private life is with
out bemish as his public life is notable for
defence Of the very citadel Of our liberties
and reserved rights of the States.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

1 A Pen Picture of Her Majesty as She
4 Appeared at the Opening OF Parlla-
ment.
G. ". smalIey, in tie New York Tribune.l
Her Majesty acknowledged the grave
greeting OF her lieges by scarcely more than
a glance of the eye. The head bent slight
ly, perhaps but | am not sure. She, too,
walks slowly there is no vulgar hurry about
any part Of the business. as she rounds
the corner of the dais her face is turned full
toward our gallery. It Is the business Of
the courtiers to say that the queen looks
always well. For nay part, | thought she
had grown gray since last | saw her, and
that the lines Of the temples and about the
mouth were cut deeper than ever. 1t can
never have been more than comely face,
and there Is nothing, strictly speaking, in
It's contour, and nothing in the figure, which
can be called beautiful or noble. What
strikes YOU, nevertheless, is the air of au-
thority and the air of stern sincerity which
sits upon thi. royal brow and marks the
least gesture Of the queen. The sadness Of
the face is profoundly touching the digni-
ty with which the burden--the all but in
tolerable burden of her life-is borne, ap-
peals 10 your respect. She is here, they say,
To mark once more her sympathy with the
first minister of the crown; and with the
party which, under his guidance, has been
leading this country SO strange dance
these three years past. But politics are for
gotten in such presence; and any criti-
cisn, one has 70 offer IS put dccently aside
80 long az the woman and the queen is here.
When she had seated herself upon the
royal robes spread over the throne-which
she might have worn, one would think
there is again a pause, almost solemn, and
there is time 70 observe the gown which the
majesty of England has on. The majesty
and the beauty of England are face TO face,
for the princess sits nearly opposite and as
the princess is perhaps the best dressed vo-
man in the room, 80 is the queen almost the
worst. Her gown IS of velvet, with broad
longitudinal streaks OF miniver or ermine
running down the skirt, and horizontal
trimmings to match about the body. But
you need not stop to look at it; the Kohl
moor glows in her corsage, and miniature
crown of diamonds shines above the stony
head. The Princess Beatrice, in blue velvet,
stands by her mothers side, with traces of
the womanly attractiveness which belongs
to her sister Louise, now rejgning over the
hearts OF our Canadian friends. There was
some maneuving with footstools and ar
rangement OF trains, and the queens veil
had to be extricsted from the netted work
of the throne. Then the queen said: "Pray,
be seated" and once more came silence.