davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

In the House to-day the bill was passed ar.
thOrEug the Secretary of the Inferior 60 dispose OF
part Of the Fort Dodge Military Reservation to nctua
settlers
Mr. MORTON (Rep., N. ", from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. reported bill incorporating the United
States Commercial and River Plato Valley Improvement
Company for the purpose of aiding and increasing the
commercial relations between the United States and the
Argentine Republic Referred TO tAe Committee OF tAe
Wnole.
The House went into Committee OF the whole the
Indian Appropriation bin.
Mr. BAKER (kep, Ind said that the way TO avoid the
evils ut the present system OF Indian management
uatops with them and TO BRING them under the jurs-
dction of the United States laws treating them sab
which seemed to DC fOreshadOwc by the pending 6 Of
cutting down the food and clothing Of tho Indians.
The only fixed policy which tho Government Aeempd 10
have 70 regard To the Indian that which drove him
from the face of the earth
clause anu 400 for h sa ST o S o9 hrr INT
at the White River Agency Last September Mr. Meeker
were no Indians there At the present time ana he could
not conceive Of The harilhood political eech
who could agent to represent at that agency the
beautitS OF Eastern sentiment aud gush upGn the Indian
question. TIC Indirns were IN southern Colorado and
Utah looking scalps. and in the iniere OF economy
and reform be was IN favor Of allowing those red gentle
men TO shit Tor themselves aud earn their own living
He was opposed rho hole system OF legislative pau
perisIn Tho nation was refeCtcd.
Mr. BAYEE tRcp.. PENN protested against q system
winch taxed Tie industries of the country 10 maintain
lot Of pauners Necessity was what developed aud
paupers lhey would remain paupers:
Mr.. BELFORD Thought ttst tie West should at least
have enc OF the three inspectors. The late Commits
sinner o: Ind an Afirs had once tod him that no man
could be iUuud ~ the West who UNI rcjudictd
enough 10 Indian agent He mr. Be0rdj Thought
It would be difficult 20 fnd commissioner out West who
was willing 10 steal mine Indian reservation.
Mr.. BAILEY (Itep, N Y moved 10 strike the APP
pTOpriaon of $500 for the Of Indians He
wiling to let the smallpox go West" Laughter. The
appropriation was against public policy Why nuke |
appropriations to prOlODg tie lives OF those men, and
Thai Was LaasSter he beeveG that o te
HouGe should pause before II expended the peoples
money OG the red men Of the West [auding Mr.. Bel
ford, who h9s very ruddy cotDp6Xionl TIE country
watching the House and the men WHO voted against
his amendment would regret It, fLaughter.l
The amendment was rejected.
The committee rDse.
NJ HCTCHIEGS Dem, n. Y introduced bill 10 o.
tabish . uLItGT1n sy5lem OF bankruptcy. Referred.
The Ho1o then, at 415, took recess until 1880 D. M.
tho evening S9Ss!on to be for the confederation Of bills
reported from the Committee on Naval Afairs-
The HOuse met at T:3O aud faVOraby considered
the bill to provide permanent construction fund for
the Navy ana also TO authorize and equip expedition
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
ACCUSED OF BrYING STOLEN YELyErs.

Edwin X. lhatthcwsOn, n salesman for Ar
mold Constable CO., convicted Of stealing velvcIs
and is now this pcnitcntary. The firm claimed that
tho stolen ve!veis were bought 10y Ralph hill, dealer
in velvet picture frames ut No. CAS- Broadway,
and was alleged that he Enew the goods wcre stolen
Arroll Constable & Co. snrd Mr. Hill for 100 and
thn trinl before Judge SuciF yesterday
Tue clam Cf the plaintiffs presented in te-ti-
iuony and aiidayits Of James NJ. Constable, Charles
Blake, the general superintendent and Jacob Won
GrriehtOn detective Tho ceieDdant who Is seventy
four years old, blind Of eye and Zee bic denied all
heGniiOns OF tho compliant. THO velvet he claimed
purchased from Mnithewson IN good faith at mar
koi price Thu will occupy several days in trial
y. f. Watson appears for the plaintiffs. SPENCER for
the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
Stumbling ooMFID1NG GGRMANS

After trial which lasted three days the
against Phiip Lane aud Louis Fleig charged with
obtaining money by false pretepees, Yesterday
gwen 10 the Jury In Part OF tho General Sessions
There arc ssveral indictments against the prisoners
charging them with swindug Germans They repre.
sene6 themselves TO be ren agents In the css4
which was concluded yesterday they were oharsPd by
deirauded her OF $500 In cash and thu LEASE good viii
and stock 10 trade vaiued IN n at $780, lager beer
guilty, and Judgo Gderseeve sentenced them Sate
pFlacn or I1TFO Yo4rR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Lieutenant Charles
NJ Thomas is ordered TO examination for promotion.
Lieutenant g. II. Vail is ordered to duty tho Naval
Observatory. Master u L. Coleman is ordered to tho
receiving ship Colorado. Midsbipman Frank ID BOst-
wick S ordered to the LackwsnDa at Mare Island, CAL
and Sailmaker James NJ. WuRate TO the Navy Yard at
Portsmouth. N. II. Carpenter John McFarIane is de-
tached from the stOreshp Onward at CaaO, Peru and
ordered to return home and report arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

" AsHINGION, ApIII I4.-Inc IOIIOWmg Dllsi-
ness transacted In tho Supreme Court Of tho United
States to-day:
On motion OF j. W. wilson, Edwin Willis. Of Monroe
Mich and John Atkinson Of Detroit Mich admitted 10
pTaetGe as were ALSO Arthur Rich q Chicago, motion
Of q. w. HOuiOr No. 2GS-JOhn W. Brooks and Airhelis
Hardy, appeans agt the Burlington SOuiern Railroad
Company Il ALI appeal from Iowa.
jones Grant for appellants NJ NJ Hubbard for nppeeS
No. 2G2-L H. Meyer and william DennlaOn tTugteea nm.
poant ag the western Car Campanyi appeal from Iowa
Argument begun by Jamrs trant appellants AMI con.
timed by j. H. Butler for appellee, and Jos H. Choate Tor
appellants.
Adjourned until tomorrow At IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
COURr OF APPEALS

ALBANY, April 14.-In the Court of Ap-
pcols, April H. 1880. present. Hon. g. E. Church. Chief
Justice ard the following business WIS trans
acted:
No III Ira Jaeger respondent, act Dennis
appellant Argued by y. Bullard appellant J1vgOn
FIR respondent No 7GJohn Jones respondent agt Jesse
Segmau and another. trustees, etc. app"antsA
John ~ Whiting Tor appellants No lBl-Php lIe6nnn re-
spUnd' ~, ag lie No chants Insurance
Argued hy Geo Parsons for appellant ~ b. HOxe
spUndfnt
Appeals day calendar Thursday April 10
$780, follows nos. 49, 1885, lS9 1884, 1885, iGJ 1896 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
FEATHERS THAT NOBODY WANTS.

CINCINNATI, April 13.-Dr. Minor found Oh
the Louisville mailboat lot OF feathers infected
with yellow fever from Memphis, igned to dealer
who had not ordered them and who refused TO
eeive them. DR.. Minor ordered them reshipped 10
Louisville They are the same lot that were recently
sent out of CHATTANOOGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

THR QUESTION SErTLEp.-She-But do not
yoa thank that too mach smoke u injurious 10 te mlpd
Hell cannot say DO. In my own case have found II
rutAer 20 increase thHn essen the nSeHtal vor. She
-oh i-lJudy.
NJ, aged four Cher kitten being dead /:
ass pnsay Gose e hsays,1 gnpa =, r. No. dar-
caas q heaven" HI" Would they SCfaich the an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

A little five-years-Old boy IN Essex was
riding with his IDother few days since, they
were OVcrtaken by thunder shower. After q sharp
Hash OF lightning tho little fellow looked into bis
mothers face saying with serious air. and with head
pretty big match that tlme, don't youG"-[New-Haven
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
A DESERTED WIFE.

Mrs. Mary Raah, age Twenty-Five, appeared
in the TOmDs Police COur5 yesterday against her hus-
band. He Is employed down town office, and It Ia
alleged that since the middle OF the month March ne
has refused TO support his and two pretty children
George and William, four years ami sixteen months
OF age She found In a very destitute condition by
officer LundberG Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, SO Inlid M ariments III "a tenement
house at No. $50 CA1alst Tbr husband said that the
stipend received by him quite ue0nsdeaD!e ana thai
he Is unable 70 meet tho demands OF wife He added
that MS relations arc willing - lake The children but
decline 70 have any relgtlUns with tle VIE. The
abandoned wife, with tears streaming from her eyes
refused IN court u rrlUJuIsl her rhlren under
rumstnnces The poor woman was finally allowed tho
sum OF - per week Tor the maintenance OF herself aud
children, aud one of Raas brothers became his bonds
mau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Upon the recon-
mendatlOn Of the MaiorGeneral commanding the De-
paTtmeDt Of West Point based upon surgeons certla.
cate Of disability leave OF absence until September l.
$780, is gran ed Cadet Strange N CraRun Fourth Class
United States Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
ANXIOUS FOR HER BURIED CHILDREN

Some singular accusations were made by
MrS. Nary A. Y. Thorn on Ltr application before jus.
tico DOnonue Yesterday for IN injunction ass
JLqucs, James Tilby, Sarah C. W. T.lby and Abram
Hawkins, restraining them from interfering
with the. b,dlts OF her Children. The
plainun clIims thas her father James Tilby, in
ls40 pur'hssed Lot IN Gre, nwood Cemetery aud that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
WESTMINSTER DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

The Democrats of the Hi Assembly Dis
trict OF Westcbcster County. comprising the towns OF
Enschester, Harrison, ManarOneck. NewKOchelle,
North Castle Pelham Rye. scarsdae, Wcstcnestcr aud
White Plains, held convention In the Town Hail. New
Rochelle, yesterday, to sele represent the
District In the judiciary and State Conventions j.
Warren LAYTON Of NewRochec. called The convention
to order and elected chairman. FOry-sx Gelcgacs
responded 10 their names Henry Dykcrnan, o. White
Plains elected delegate Judiciary Convention
by accamaii0D. The convention neu prOCccdod to bal
lot or delegates 10 the state Convention with tbs fol-
lowing result Charles N. srhiefclin Of Eastchester
(TdcH) George W. Davds. OF New Rochelle (aut-Iii-
dem; and Char,o> Ole, Of Harrison anitTildeD)
chu@n On MOTION Of NJ. Dl!lon of New Rochelle. the
delegates were empowered 10 appoint their own alter
mates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
FREIGHT roLLs ON THE CANAL.

ALBANY, April lathe Canal Board has
adopted shs following resoiutiODsi That thc toll on
fcresa sale Dc nxed Nc 4s mills Pcr 1900 pounds per
sier that rho roll domestic salt going East be 70.
duced 20 u min per loo pounds psr niel that re
toll upon umber IN sssts be axed az mills per 100
enbfe feas per mil that steves aud hesdtnEs phos-
phatcs etc. except gypslD, DO plseed Upon the free
fsf that the Canal Board Roe0mmend the LEGISLATURE
AA{Dn1ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
Business Chances.
TOR SALE or TO RENT.

II
The Glen mill property at BALLsToN SPA SARATOGA Co.
N w. one mile from depot main building AOxlO7 feet three
stores 10 heights lower story OF stone TWO upper stories Of
wood, with state nearly heated throughout by
steam with good rotecon against fire good wasrpOwer
90 10 80 hOrsepower separate picker house ana Wheel
house. shops sheds, &C.; price low Address
f. ". BANKER, syracuse y. (.
OWNER of a valuable iron ore mine reQuir-
~ ing more extensive development to increased de-
maud for ore desires 81. 600. for which
given with employment u desired. Address
IRON ORE NINE. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

meeting at Twedde Rail to-nieht e0leoratnH womcp's
voting, adopting resolutions Of thanksio the Lesa-
tureaDd Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
CALENDARs THfa nav

HvPitENg coURr-CHAMngas- DOnohue I-CouFt Oman, an
Calendar called q $500 nlent IiaIsn
daTNos 26s, 900 go 800 9O7 Ss Se0 s5i sSa Se ss9
1884, zoo So 81 3IS 3d. 1872 3s3 .ISl B $3.50 S97 9SS
Sss 500 S9l 5Y2 1913 3d. 5y6 $685. 500 9ee 800 40 4l
4 4mS 50l 3t9 ago 4yl ags 400 4lo AL 4l2 Al9 ala
42s 49, 43 49, 482 4S3 asa, 435 4sG lS7 43g $50 5S0
al, 81. @43 ~ 49, 44o Aa7 +is AA6 49, AL l asa
45A a5j AoG i57 4sS 49, 400 i6 f53 49, 4BG 49, i60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
Droposais.


PROPOSALS for Physicians Saddle Bags.
l. DEPOT QUARfERAAsTRas OfFIcR
Houstop-st, cof9er Of Greene
- - NEW YORK. March 20, n8o.t
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN tliplicats. Will hs received q
this ONCE until IL O'Clock rOon April 16 $780, which
time and place they w be opened in the presence
Tor furnishing and delivering at this Depot 100 Physciang
Saddle Bags for veterinary Bidders submit with
their bids sample OF the article tcv propose to rnis and
state when they viii commence and when complete
Livery. - - =
The Government The right reject any or all pro
posa& preference viii be given articles domestic pro
dIe,uon condiuons OF price ana quality being equsL
Hank proposals. and Informs lion IN reca the Of
Office. -rrS-s- -
Proposals should be ndorea "proposas for pnyscana
Saddle Bags" and addressed TO the undersigned. "a
L. O. EASToS. Colonel and 4 @ n GepL ( 81
Dcpot Quayter,usstec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

4 NEETrNe Ar TwEDDLE HALL
ALBANY, N. ~ April 14,-An snthusiatiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

ITO the HEIRS Of THOMAS DOYLE, late of
the City Of Chester, Penn deceased Take that
INQUEST In partition will be held said
decedent IN the CITY o. Ches Penn AOr ~ 1880 az
Oc ck D. when aud where atena think
m abarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

fBU the HEIRS OF
u THOMAS DOUOHERTY.
Late OF the City Of Chester Penn. deceased
TAKE NoTICE-That an INQUEST iu PARTITION win
be held the real estate Of said deeeden the City Of
Chester. PENN APRIL g. $780, at O'Clock p. M when
anu where you can attona you tn nix proper
JOHN ]. ROWLAND, Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
% Uhom II Map Concern

NEXT OF KIN HEIRS WANTED.-Our
~ Unclaimed Money Register has 10000 names
heirs advertised forsubects Of Great Britain from 1865
Price u. RI CHAKDSUN q 90.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Blowing UP a Steamer.

PANAMA, July 24.-The ,Chilian
transport Loa. purchased at the com.
mencement of the present war, isthe
steamer which was blown up by a tor
pedo ia .Calao Bay on the 3D. instant.
The affair caused great excitement. in
Lima and much glorifeatiop anopg
PeruVians. The plan adopted was the
following, as related BY a correspon
dent of the Herald: The Peruvian
officer took an ordinary fruit boat, put
a torpedo in the bottom, and. over
this placed false bottom resting on
springs, and kept down by the weight
of the cargo. He then loaded it with
very choice assortment of camotes,
yucas, chiriuoyos, grandillas, fowls,
turkey, green vegetables. &C., and,
towing it out towards the blockading
squadron before daylight, set it adrift.
All day long that launch hoated about,
but the Chilians could not see it un-
til about 5 o'clock in the evening :;
fearing it would fall into neutral
hands, a boat was doing the duty and
seeing the boat from shore making to.
wards netral vessels caught sight of
the launch and at once turned towards
1t. Seeing this, the boat from shore
beat a. hasty retreat, and the Loa low.
cred two boats to fetch in the prize
and it was brought alongside and it's
discharge at once commenced. As
the weight in the launch was dimin.
ished, the machinery in connection
with the torpedoes was set free and
in a moment 800; pound dynamite
was exploded and the Loa was almost
lifted out Of the water. The effect,
as described by those who were watch
ing the operation, from shore-was awful
Ia the extreme Every house in Calao
was shaken to its foundation and
every ship in the bay shivered as
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
- For THE HERALD.
Normal Institute -
!, SPARTANBuRGj.S. G.
Friday, Aug: 9th, 1880

~, .. 5Erlday, Aug: 9th, 1880 !
The State Normal Institute opened
Tuesday, Sd inst. One Hundred a9e
twenty-five teachers are enrolled
These are divided into three classes
taught by Professors Louis Soldan, OF
St. Louis, Mo-, II. ?. Archer, Charles.
ton, Z, W. Memarp, Lexington.
The studies this week have been
Grammar, Reading, and Map drawing
Provisions have been made for. teach.
ing Music, and Mathematics, and for
lectures on Natural Science. .aa lin
Teachers are all we'll pleased with
the Professors. Prof. Sedan has wcp
the esteem and confidence Of the
Teachers. Every els we'll pleased
with Superintendent Ihompson's
choice Of leader. ~. g.. ... ,.,.
Public lectures are to be delivered
by Hon. G: J. Orr, Ca, Hon" K. P.
Battle, N. c., Prof. E. S. Joyues,
Tenn, and Drs- Riley, Grier, and
Carlisle, Of Adger, Erskine, and Wof-
ford Colleges. :.............. 81.
No work required out Of recitation
rooms, in which sessions are held from
9! to l23 o'clock daily: ."., -
" ,....a TEACHER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Lexington Democracy.

The County Convention Of Lex
ington met the End instant. Hon
Henry A. Meetze, being a candi
date for the Senate, resigned his
position as County Chairman, and
Geo. D. Haltiwanger, Esq, was
elected to succeed him. Col. VIM.
Wallace, of Columbia, candidate
for Congress from this District, was
present and addressed the Conven-
ton. Delegates we're elected to
the Congressional CONVENTIONAL
for Aiken: 49, -~'.'..- .. ~: .
Lexington has only two candi-
dates for the Senate; b. A. Meetze
and Gerhard Muller. The race be-
tween them will be pretty close.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
An Age of1mprOyement. t.

We live in an age of improvements
as is evident to all when We consider
the wonderful discoveries which are
coming to light day by day. One of
the lat and most wonderful is the
discovery Of Keodsll's SPAWN Cure,
which will cure SPAWN. splint, curb,
eafious or ring boue, and remove the
enlargement without even blisterins
or causing sore and it has recently
been tested for deep,seated pains,
rheumatism engagements and many
similar difficulties on man as we'll as
beast, and it has been found to work
so we'll that it is now believed to be
the very best liniment for external use
on man, that has ever been: discovered.
1t can be used full strength at all sea-
sons Of the year with perfect safety.
Read the advertisement for Kendal's
SPAWN Care. Il - :...<... 81"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
= q e. a. .As,,z-o. u.tsmz,.,,a r. =, s,a

,Ao1 r 81 fsarfal earthquake bad
spent itas4uryS beneath thea, 3 Tie
fatsd sh7P appeared aseure!1ped in
one .N~ss5,f hasue, y hich resolved it:
ssH intsed6nse s4onaS oFaacE Ssm oke:S
When this cleared aw1y she seemed
not to have suffered, but saaAenlyssne
was observed to sink at the stern,
while her bows went high up in the
AVID -sAeI.ea disapeea+ed-teresefr
While all Ct this was going on the Bian-
CO, Eecalada and Huassar were in their
! aceGstaaed Is positiepsE !Jseae Jeight
u,ilcs distant, too far off to render any
assistance to their unhappy comrades,
or such Of them as were left Strug-
Cling in the water The boats softhe,
Theiis, Penguin, Alaska, Decrcs and
1Gafffiitbtaailldi1 w were e QUICKLY lowered and
proceeded promptly tpiths seene'of the
terrible event. The two. first named
ships succeeded in picking up thirty,
the Alaska one, the Decres three or
four, and the Garibaidi Six, making
about forty: ia all; of whom it is;prob-
able many will die. At least one
hundred and, fifty men perished, The
ouly officers saved are the second
com!nanderf IwotndeS, Tie " doctor
and one of the engineers. The ex-
plosiou occurred very close to the an,
chorage of the neutral squadron, and
the disaster might very easily have
happened; to one ofithe'n' 1.-THE boat
!resenibled ordinary ,fruiters,a whirh
might have. accid ideutally broken adrift
and got out to sea. The couditiou ot
I'things IN Lima are daily becoming
worse One NdHc5::fee follows the other
In rapid Succession, hd'thc purpose
of more than uine-tenths of these ap
pears to. be to divert the attention Of
| tile people from the actual condition of
affairs: In 'the meant meantihe III The ChiIians
are recruiting taetiVefN' and Hby the
first of October riezpeeu'to~begiu the
.seigel of Lima; BY that time the for
eigu element remaining will be great,
ly reduced and but few left as speeta.
tors Of the io1'ai sttriugSs:Ift.. Fbe Uniteq
States steamers! Alaska aid adams
the British, steam ers- Th esis and Pen
gin. the Italian steamers Garibald
and Archimede4, and the French steam
er Decrss, were in the harbor OF Calla(
on July 9Th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Sg-$ "
Chicago Tactics in Georgia. ):

The Democratic State Convention
of Georgia met in Atlanta Wednes,
day the 4th, to nominate StateSoGA
GERS. The contest between the
Colq,litt and anti-Colquitt factions
has been raging for several months,
and the feeling is very bitter on
both sides. Each side has can
yassed the State thoroughly, and
delegates were elected from each
County according as they. would
support Or oppose Colquitt: After
the :organization the following per
sons were put in nomination for
Governor: A. H. Colquitt, Rufus
E. Lester, Thos. Hardeman, L: j.
Gartrell and Chief Justice Warner.
On the first ballot the votes stood &:
Colquitt 20S1h, Lester 5S1, Harde-
man 54R1, Gartrell 1721, Warner II
NECESSARY to a choice 23355, J, q two
thirds vote. The balloting was
continued Thursday and Friday
with scarcely any change in the
votes. A proposition was made
Friday to withdraw all the candi
dates and bring in another horse.
but Colquitt's friends would moi
consent. Hon: Patrick Walsh, oi
Augusta, said: 1--WE have come here
to nc nominate the f. man - who is The
choice of more than 'two-thirds q
the Counties of tie State and We
are going to do Il: Il ""'" -''''' ..'''''..
- Mr. Watson, Of McDufie County
wanted a. compromise BY leaving
out all TIE candidates. named and
taking 4 new W man man. He; He said, ii
the terms offered BY Tie gentleman
from Richmond 1Mr.: WalshJ) are
the only ones Oh Oh which the Dem
ocracy! can i've live let her 2ai5 die. I'll b
one Of the chief Emlourners. If tht
ship must go go down ven nail to. The
mast The" shattered flag, spreeaa1c; ea1
every 'threadbare t Sail, it,, and give 'he1'
to the god Of the storms, tile light
ming ana the gale."'' '.',' ''''' -I - :,
The Convention reached the 25tI
ballot Saturday with ColqEuiitt '210'
no material change, and very little
prospect of a compromise.