davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A CANADIAN OFFICIAL RENO VEL

ACANADIAN OFFICIAL REMOVED.
OTTAWA Jan 3.-Mr. kingslord, Civil Engineer
and Inspector OF Western arbos has been dismissed
DRAWBACK ON MALT.
OTTAWA Jan. "a drawback of customs. equal
IN one cent per pound been granted all malt imported
ana used In manufactures IN Canada.
INCREASED DEATH RATE IN PROVIDENCE
PROVIDkNCE, II. l., Jan. 3.-Ihe total number OF
deaths In Providence during 1879 2O2S being thirty six
more than In any previous year
PREPARING FOR THE NEW W.ORLEANS CARNIVAL.
w-ORLFANs. Jan. 3.-Ihe Times says every eff
,ort viii be made make tho carnival February 10 the
most and ENJOY able given this Continent
FAILURE OF A MEMPHIS CLOTHING DEALER
MEMPHIs. Tenn, Jan. 3.-M. Sampler. whole
ai dealer In clothing made assignment this morning for
The benefit creditors who principally IN New YORK
J. A. Fischer named as trustee Inc haOues arc aoout
10000 the assets are not sta 81
ntsuoNORABLY DISCHARGED FROM THE ARMY.
Newport, X. l., Jan. 3.-Corporal Nicholson, who
as from arrest because OF the failure OF the
cpand Jury TO indct him causngthe death OF Private
Knnn AZ Fort Adams has been dshonofably discharged from
& Army Prior discharged no reduced TO the ranks
ONE EFFECT OF THE CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Presdent Carr, OF the
Captal Bank OF sacramento the bank was
closed the directors believed that savings bank
could not e successfully carried under the Qonstn
ton they tired OF working for dvidends
Tor eposors Tho directors state that tho bank
perfecy solvent Tho Bank Commissioners found sovent
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
TO Grea: Britain.
From Great Britain
To Germany ...-..
From Germany. ....

The remittanccs which make up the above aggre-
gates average only little more than T2O eacn, the
legal limit being $50, and they cohld' therefore,
not generally have been made III connection win
any commercial transactions. Postal officials say
,bat the orders sent from this side mainly
from servant girls and laborers in this country to
their relatives at home. The whole showing is
striking evidence of the increased prosperity of the
laboring classes in America. compared with their
condition a year earlier. The aggregate remit
tances by postal orders to Europe were much
larger during the quarter just ended than during
ony preceding quarter, and nearly one-half OF
the amount RENTED was sent in December alone.
The American and Mexican postal authorities are
corresponding in regard to the establishment OF
new exchange offices on the border. There are now
MI, fonr such offices. Ihc American authorities
have submitted proposition to establish four new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

Club. The guests included Sir Drummond Wolff,
Mr. Samuda and other railroad and financial celeb
rites. There were twenty-four covers. Excellent
speeches were made.
THE GREAT TUNNEL SCHEME
There is fresh movement respecting the Chan
mel tunnel The chairman of a certain South
England railway asserts his belief Of its compile
tion within ten years.
LITERARY EVENTS
1t is reported that Colonel Stanley is preparing
a biography of his father the late Earl of Derby.
The preface will be written by Lord Beaconsfield.
The late Sir James MacDonnells "Frauce since
the First Empire" exctes peculiar interest among
Frenchmen. Few Eugshmen knew French poll
tics equally we'll He wrote the articles IN The
Times ON French affairs when that journal supported
the Liberal policy. Jules Fayre writes to Macmil-
Ian g. Co.. the publishers warmly commenting the
book and announcing that it Will be translated by
Madame Favre.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
There was a private view to-day at the Royal
deceased masters i attracted an artistic, literary
and fashionable throng. The exhibition is numer-
icaly small. Sir Frederick leighton says it becomes
more difficult yearly to persuade owners to lend
their pictures There is sufficient number this
year-254 MISUNDERSTANDING a remarkable col
lection of forty portraits by Holbcin. There are
many examples of the English, Dutch and Flemish
schools and few good Italian ones.
THE GRoSvENOR GALLERY.
The GrosvenOr Gallery opened on Thursday
with an exhibition of English and Dutch
water colors and modern English draw
ings. There is fine series of draw
in gs by Burne Jones, Poynter, Leighton and Watts.
There are sixty Dutch water colOrs-many good
forming school hitherto unknown in England.
They were contributed through Alma Tadema.
THE OPERA
Nine. Patti shortly begins an engagement in Paris
in popular opera She will receive So, 900 nightly
Carl Rosa's season of English oposa opens here at
her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday next with
Wagners RienZ." G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
KILLED UNDER A RAILwAY TRAIN.

KILLED UNDER RAILWAY TRAIN
BRADFORD, Penn. Jan. I'D. w. Bennett
Iran Ine valley this morning and was run over ana
Killed.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT ELIZABETH, M.
ELIZABETH n. j., Jan. IA large iron shute at
Docks in this City fell this forenoon. III
siatiy killing Patrick Dunn tmrtyninc, laborer, and
hrcaking down considerable timber.
MURDER DISCOVERED.
MONTREAL Jan 3.--Willam Gray and his wife
are in ia Tor murder Of Migan who was supposed TO
% been urDcd 10 death his shanty near ShetbnOk, on
9IrtsImas day Mrs Gray conei sed 10 tIcn murder
FATALLY INJURED BY FALL
Nrw-ORIEANs Jan. 3.-kunt2 Stahberger, a
siom Uolse inspector gagged In sealing the main
tn of he steamer Commander st tie collection station,
f through the atchway and received fatal Injuries
SAD SKATING ACCIDENT.
TORONTO. Jan. 3.-A glrl, twelve years old, was was
fatally nIurcd at tho Mutual street Skh Ik
iast night She lell. and before she could aise Two
tOgsihcr struck her. one IN 10
d Win Ills skate rendering usensble, and the other,
Inv falling over her breaking beT riDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
MIX PRODUcERs " CONSrLrATL0N

MIBDLETOwN, y. Y, Jan. "a meeting of
the Orange County MIX Producers Association was
held Mt Goshen to-day to consider measures advanc
ing the present low price received for milk 20 the
New-York market. Acommittee appointed tO
slider and report upon the Constitution and Bylaws of
the Dairymen's Protective Association OF Philadelphia
II Is probable associations the basis OF the Ph
adclpha plan will he formed In Orange. sullivan and
Essex Counties which will together for mutual
tecttOu The plan which meets with the most favor
q submit the milk to general management In NJ
York which shall control the suI ply to suit the wau1l
Al rL.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
ones, and have named Rio Grande City Roma. Cor
rezo aud Caredo proper localities for them.
SUPPORTING GOVERNOR EMERY.

SUPPORTING GOVERNOR EMERY
NEARLY ALL THE GENTLE PRoPERTY-HoLDERs IN
UTAH ASK THAT TIE PRESENT GOVERNOR be
REAPPOINTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Emery. of Utah.
arrived i'll Washington to-day. for the purpose of
meeting the accusations that have been made
against him and of seconding the efforts of his
friends who have asked the President for
his reappointment. Governor Emery brings
witt him petitions and private letters to the Pres
ident signed by the Federal officers of the Terri
tory and by nine 'tenths of the Gentle lawyers.
bankers, merchants. mine-ow and operators
and smelters in the Territory representing almost
every dollar of capital invested in Utah by persons
other than Mormons) asking that he be reappOinted.
They all testify to his courage and fidelity, deny
that he is q friend OF Mormonism, and that he has
during his administration done anything to favor
Morm0ns at the expense of Gentle interests. Gov
ernOr Emery makes q very strong case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATIONS.
LAST YEARS APPROPRIATION EXCEEDED BY $4,000
-DEMoCRATIC EFFORTS FOR REDUCTION.

LAST YEARS APPROPRIATION EXCEEDED by Si00O0
-DEMoCRATIC EFFORTS FOR A REDUCTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-1he Committee on Appro-
priatons has completed the Consular and DiplO-
matte Appropriation bill, and its submission TO
the House will only be delayed by the continued alb
sence Of Mr.. Singleton, who has charge Of 1t. Mr..
Singleton is in Mississippi looking after his fences"
The bill as agreed upon appropriates tho
amount of money and for the same purposes
was granted for the current fiscal year. and about
5000 in addition. The number of foreign min
listers and cOnsuls and their salaries remain the
same
Two or three Democratic members of the commit
tee moved amendments reducing salaries and dis
missing United States representatives abroad, tut
they were all defeated. Mr.. blackburn will make
speech in tho House in favor OF reducing the appro
priations made by the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
REVOLUTION IN PERU.
PIERoLA PROCLAIMED DIcrAroR-TuE PRE-

PIEROLA PROCLAIMED DICTATOR-THE PRESIDENT
FUGlTVE-A TORPEDO LAUNCH CAPTURED BY
THE CuiLIANs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The Gillian Legation in
Washington has just received from the Chlian
Consul-General in Panama the following dispatch ::
PANAMA Jan. "a revolution broke out in
Lima on December u, Picrola being proclaimed
Dictator on account of the flight of General Prado.
The Chilians have captured the Peruvian torpedo
launch which sailed in November last from Panama
under Hawaiian culors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
POLITICS AND AFFAIRS.

GENERAL GRANT AND THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAsps IN THE HOUsE-THE OHIO sENAToRsHIP.
The opinion that General Grant desires a
third term of the Presidency prevails In
Washington. The amount OF money
sent during the last three months to Europe
by posta-orders is considerably larger than
during the last quarter of 1878. General
Garfield's election as Senator, it is thought,
ia assured Governor Emery, Of Utah, is in
Washington for the purpose of meeting the
charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE TRANSVAAL DISCONTENT.
InNnnN GuturdaV I'm q

IONDON saturday, Jan. =, 1850
A dispatch dated Cape Town, December 16,
TO The Times says Sir Garnet Wolseey hasteegrapbed
to Sir Bare Frere Governor Of the Cape Of Good Hope
not 10 believe the alarming reports from the Transvaa
He saws that there great want OF unaninlty
among the Beers at their recent meeting at which
resolution adopted in favor OF maintaining the de-
mand Tor the independence Of the Transvaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
ITALIAN SENTIMENTS DISCLOSED.

-
Signor Imbriani, vice-president of the Italia
Irredena Committee. has published "a pamphlet justify
ing the action his party causing their flag to pe dis
played at the funeral of General Avezzana date pres
nent of the Italia Irred-nta Comniee asserting that
the Ministers had declared To him that the cause Of the
Italia Irredcnia dear to thcm but that II was alb
sulutey necessary prevent Austria from having any
oppOrtnnity OF seeking quarrel with Italy. Signor
(nbrlan also affirmed that the Ministers characterized
the military law recently passed by Austria ns con
ST. to Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE OHIO SENATORSHIP.
GENERAL KEIFER THINKS GENERAL GAkFIELD's
ELECTION rs ASSURED.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO the rRmUYE.I

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.I
WAsHNGToN, Jan. 3.-Ceneral Keifer, who
has just returned from Ohio. thinks there
is little doubt that General Garfield will
be elected to the Senate. Judge Taft
who has some enthusiastic friends. will fail out of
sight he thinke, after the first ballot. Stanley
Matthews will have small following. but cannot
make Roadway against General Garfield, whose
claims now seem to be universally acknowledE Il
to be excellent. General Kefer is of U7'pion that
General Garfield Will at once take n prominent
position IN the Senate and hoc ( HE repu' lt!oH
of the leaders IN the House " E, give hl-n an
advantage not often enjoyed BY e,y members Of
tina: august body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.

AN.INcREAsE IN THE SUMS SENT TO EURoPE-EX-
CHANGE OFFICES on THE MEXICAN BORDER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
WAsnSGToN, Jan. 3.-'The following table shows
the Aggregate sums which passed by postal money
orders between Great Britain and Germany on the
one hand and the United States the other, during
the last quarter of 1878 and the last quarter of
1879. II will be seen that there has been n slight
falling off in rcmittauces to the United States.wh
those from the United States to Germany have in
creased about ID per cent. and the remittances to
Great Britain about % per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Jan. 3.-The DidriO says Premier
Canovas del Castillo has socmny promised not TO inter
rupt the sessions before all questions affecting Cnba
In We been resolved IL denies that the session will close
when the Abolition bill Ia passed.
The Ga-ene publishes circular declaring that hence
forth primary instruction VIII he obligatory for all
chlldIen between the ages OF six and ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
Mot DEAD RY ms DAUGHIER.

IYoNs, n. Y, Jan. 3.-At 1870 p. m, to-day,
Miss Frances Hoycy, a very highly respected young
ay of this place entered the store OF her father hat
and fur dealer aud shot hun through the left temple
L,, him instnutly Then re0adnS the pistol, a small
she went upstairs and shot herself
Miss Ovey is sinking slowly and there are no hopes OF
her recover. she IL supposed TO have been Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
4 NEW JoURYAL IN NKU-ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 3.-The new Republican
PAPER The Ledger appeared to-day and met with great
success IL Is an eight-page paper, much like
Harpers WeskiJ In FORM type and appearance. II was
patfonizsd Democratic well rs Republican ahver
tsers The chief editor Ex-Governor Hahn, Is known 10
favor General Grant for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
UTE PRISONERS COMING IN.
forNrRAI rRTss nIspArcnI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Ex-GOyernor Hunt. of
Colorado who is now in Washington has received
the following telegram:
ALAMOsA. Col, Jan. Q.
General Hatch left Lake CitY this morning
with Jnck Sownrick, Ouray, JOheta. Uncle Sam.
and other Uncompahgre Utes. also
Douglas aud few prisoners. Bnckskin Chai and one
other Southern Ute. all coming 10 via sagunche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
POLITICS ART AND LITERATURE.

THE LATEST PHASES OF IMPORTANT BRITISH AZ
FArRs-EvENTs IN THE WORLD OF LITERATURE
AND ART-FINANCIAL TOPICS.
The perplexities of the British Government
on account of Afghan and Turkish affairs, the
Irish relief movement, Mr.. Surgeons ap-
neal to the Christian sentiment of the
nation in the interest of Mr.. Glad
stone, the temporary scare winch Mr.
Edison's recent invention produced, with
interesting incidents in the art and
dramatic worlds, are referred to in
the following cable dispatch from the
London correspondent of The TRIBUNE.
In financial circles the ready sale of the Cen
trail stock is predicted. More confidence is
evinced in the practicability of tunnel from
England to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
RUSSIAN TROOPS SUSPECTED.
REpIIS Saturday Ian e. Is

In consequence of the revolutionary agita-
lion having extended the troopsihe Russian military
authorities have ordered that hcncefortb regiment
will be stationed In the district where 1t recruited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE MAINE CONFLICT.
THE SUPREME COURT SPEAKS.

PROMPT RESPONSE TO THE GOVERNORS QUEs-
uOSs-FoUR FUSION CANDIDATES REFUSE TO
ACT.
The Supreme Judicial Court of Maine
has with due promptitude ~ an
swered the questions submitted TO it
by Governor GarceloD. The answers
are made unanimously. The tenor of
some of the answers favcrs the Republic
can claim, but much will depend on the APP
plication which the Governor and Council may
give them. -Four Fusion candidates counted in
by the Governor and Council will refuse TO
accept certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
GENERAL FORETGN VIEWS.
RICHARD WAGNER Ill.

RICHARD WAGNER ILL.
. PARIS JOURNAL INTlMATFs THAT nE CANNOT
RECOVER.
LONDoS Saturday, Jan. 3. 1880.
Galignan?s Messenger states that thc illness of Rich
ard Wagner, the eminent composer Is serious
that little hope is entertained OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE GREEK CLAIM.

Meantime, the Tur o-Greek question IS again
threatening to cause trouble. kilograms from Con-
stantinope report that the mediation of the Powers
will be again declined. The Plenipotentiares have
abandoned negotiations, awaiting further instruc-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

THE AFGHAN AND TURKISH PERPLExrIIEs-THE
CENTRAL sToCK-THE ELECTRIC LIGHT-LTTER-
AIRY AND ART NOTES.
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
LONDON. Saturday, Jan. 3. 1880.
Lord Beaconsfeld arrived here this morning to
attend Cabinet Council in the afternoon, which,
it Is understood was called to consider the Turkish
and Afghan questions,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-31
Club Meeting.

Aithoush no otnei ,otCe n"u ,r peon Sn'n vi
TIE Dehocia''c Ouu 'loo.inS vi ny ~
lihS 'nai ,ie ON Po 80 -, We s t
DER "eeh az wa. III. 'iao az lto IVA IL 80,
ins hau a"Jo III ,,I, W III, , ,iS' n ,rond
houee Vas wei nliou a,u wy ""' So "
one, ihe Pi oinLheh' iou'uio "aS Wv oP..I IL W
W. /. Moiohcs, Esq' ~ 7piy W .a' VI ',o
a. l., MORRISON tpe tlish hePuoidcan, WON
thc ne wv nav " U,u,;1,' ~ H.
on rLluas e'ena,s y, las. l.; ,his ;oSro In
horrisoh Is lhaue elscnhe,o III 'tiio i'Suo NJ, ~
we" OF the currSius uo"n NC gov i. o' w. ~
lohey, hothlh% Is more eNluetlI thth 'l"t .iio
money nc cost .he hcPuol''an Si"o was '''1
poor Investment. ., l.. uo,.;., .. u,o
MT. Molohey coulnieleeu y. :S w. , .ne
lhct that "hch foreigner Caihc w lho .ouli'I
|ioresHearlng his allegiance " 'ne county nc
ieiI anu becoming hatui aAeu' no ""s w. ~
W az lhteHle ahu pu poo'' " , 49,
eu States aS co p'ctoty DO ie , na o Iis
mere, anu he hau ~ - W " on ~ 80
man, rIehchuiah VI NC, man lo' ~ VOC az e.
lcan cltIzen Simply "hat snai"s, .ilen io y,
lhe hepuocahs W hc' anu w w. ia IioJ
accept Tue hite, " CONC heIc w SUI w pdu oioo
among american ciiHcnS oii aVcon. VI Ia ii
hatiohaiitles whleh Iley hau .o,es"otui =" ~, ms
attempt 10 eAciIc lrlsn pIeJuuItc 'san 'h i
AMERICAN Dehocra's MI oi'i'oH Ia" MAUI
hNe points: -,c. C,,,.,,..
l. democratic ueh''h.il. VI uei' on ~, p"i =
ticularlS IN refusing W eiee. hlun uooi h0'poi M
mousse at Washing tol'-Nir' MoiohcS u'tn3
nv ~ 80 :. ~. ~. tii;uItS AID h.,nr. Ln
stuuleu ia" III southern l'llnoH ah1 ,i Nv
was larry OF age nau oeeh eiecteu, oy na ,
American democratic votes, ploscou.ttnH 49,
ney' tneh Oy the same votes, eeIl' ~ t!o
ture; linen MADE supreme JUICE then auu ,'
OF state; lheh oy Denlocrutc PIes.uei. .i"u -
brlgadier general IN 'he army th.n stu' ~ s.o
I. o senate, &c ~c;,IAl uohe ~ taie I'm I'm"
cra'ic party never n"u any nallrI w. uC IN,
crat oGen more perslstehtly iaEorGG W 'ie pay
than this freshman, uener"! shleuSi AZ H W. onu
uo"rkeepershlp OF Ihe houso, vi. m"ioneS
showed by iettcr from CohEtessuiah epIInser
that IL was distlncty stated III tle uenoC' a NV
caucus lhat zen. ohieIus NouIu NOV aoVepe .te
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-31
seriously Ill with rheumatism and confined to his

seriously III with rheumatism anu cohnheu !" "''
residence
NorTy,-Thc Journal Wednesday: "Thos. Z.
Mackinlav, accompanied by Miss Gibson, started
to-day for II visit to Mackinaw and Northern
Michigan. Mrs. Mackinlay Is spending the sum-
mer in the western mountains.
HoME.-Charley Hutchinson, of the Opera
House, came home last Friday evening AFTER
sojourn in lroquos county.
HOLMES. Under: Prof. j. A. Holmes, OF ot-
tawa High School, has decided to 90 to COLORADO
for his health, making that state his home
FLETcuER-- Our friend Fletcher, OF the Nor
rs Herdid came down to prospect Politlcaliy on
Tuesday. As good s. s. teacher Fletcher was
Mortified at holding republican convention III, In
the top story Of beer hall, however good the
beer.
DENT.-Our old friend l.. D. Dent, late OF TINS
city, has become editor and publisher, WIN
partner, of the adams Comfy Democrat, at Hast
ings, Neb. Our friends have 'l0ts OF nerve III
starting a democratic paper at Hastings-a BAD
republican town; but the boys Will make llVely
paper, and must win success in time. Shake.
HUII.-horace Hull and Ed. Cameron returned
from Snachwinc on Wednesday w. II. Hull and
daughter and j. X. Cameron spent sunday there.
All report 1t II splendid place Tor spending
camping vacation.
TARBEL-Mrs. John Tarbel formerly of this
city, and now of Pensacola Fla, is u guest OF
Mr.. Philip Godfrey.
CuATrERToN.-Mr. J. II. Chatterton. of Sene-
ca made us short call yesterday, informing us
that he had purchased the Seneca fecom ana
proposed hereafter to run it rs democratic pa,
per Mr. c. looks and talks as If he had the stun
in him TO make lively paper.
CHEEvER--The Misses Myers, Miss Lizzie
Phllson, and Mr.. Walter Powell, Chicago, are at
Cheever's
HEEs.-George II. Hees, bookseller OF oswego'
NY, is the guest of his uncle DR.. j. o. Harris.
STouGHToN J. G. Stoughton, whose
name has cot into the papers somewhat prom,
nently Of lote in connection with Garhcld's OIL
well speculation, was in the city on business on
Monday and gave us n pcisa mt call
Roo6-Dan Rood everybody knows Dan, the
printer farmer, Mexican veteran, etc. Wen,
Dan came all the way from Marseiles on Mon.
day to tell us that although he had never Voteo
for democrat in his life, he had made up his
mind to vote this time for that true and brave
soldier Gen. Hancock, and that about all the
soldiers in his vicinity were Of the same MIND
Dams head is level this time, sure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-31

At the announcement OF the first ballot, Barton
moved 10 confine balioting 10 the three highest
ruled cut OF order. On the I'd ballot, Ottawa ue'
serted Petit and went for Stevens with one ex-
ception, Pettits delegates originally numbering
H. On the 5th Ottawa's 16 went for Stevens ana
stuck there. On the 9th Stevens was at lehgth
declared the nominee.
SHERIFF.. . =,
Nominations for sheriff being in order, D. b.
Snow, Ottawa, put in nomination Tom Clark'
the representative of the young republicans, oG
the ground that the young democrats wahteo
him! Prichard, SO. Ottawa, followed with Stumph
'too well known to talk about" soldier ana
sober man" Mason, OF La Sale, came next
with r. c. Stevens, "on his past record" Fish
err, Mendoza, presented Alex. Wylie, "a true re
pub representing the laboring classes