davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE LITTLE rRAPEzE PERFoRMI

THE LITTLE TRAPEZE PERFORMER.
PHiLADEI PlIIA, April 1.-THE little trapeze per-
former Lucy DRvene, injured by f be sent
back int0 the show again next week.
RAILROAD APPOINTMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, April 17.--MaiOr =. +. Carey,
general passenger agent Of the NewOreans and Mobile
Railroad has accepted the general passenger agency Of
NeWOrleane Chicago ana ST. Louis Railroad from May
RIFLE SHOOTING IN NEw.JERSEY.
CAMDEN, N. j., April 1.-THE bennington Match,
ON the stockton range at 200 yards for Remington ride
came on today. Tho following the best
Martin, az each Colonel d. LOder. 40
THREE PRISONERS WALK OFF.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April III p. Holland and
w A. Casey charged acceSsOFieS 20 the murder Of
James and Cnt Tucker under sentence eacaped
Dardanene jail on the 10th inst
DISTRIBUTING INSURANCE ASSETS.
ALBANY, April 17.-yustice Learned has ordered
that tho Gil hed by tho Insurance Department for tho
0gerdaH fe Insuraqo9 Company be distributed among the
SU6PEQTBD MURDER OF A CHILD.
BOSTON, April 17.-hre John Drisool, of Maiden,
arrested to-day charge OF murdeng the
OF John CredOn peighb0r body Of the child
2o four old fonnd che tArOad hood lost
by the chisd was found ia Draseoile cellar
CONVICTED AT Last.
HARTFORD. Conn. April 1.-THE fifth trial OF
William Allen for the murder OF EhiDman wRchman TN
State Prison ended today In verdict Of murern the second
degree Judge Porter sentenced him Etaro Prison
life. Hamlin who Aen'A confederate
be hanged Hay 2Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
as fOllowsi
is TILDEN TO RETIRE1
ANOTHER REPORT THAT HE WILL w1rHDRI

ANOTHER REPORT THAT HE WILL WITHDRAW.
Boston, April ia special dispatch to
The Boston Journal from st. Albans VT, says: The
Journal correspondent is authorized to give publication
to Information Of great Importance and which was i'm
parted 10 him on a train between New-York and Mon
treal by leading Democratic politician OF
w-England, whose high standing in the coun-
sells OF that party entitled him to prominent
recognition IN the late Democratic conference in New
York City. at which Senator Barnum, Mr. Tuden aud
General Hancock, with members OF the National Com
mttee, present. TIE Journal representative was
shown kilograms and letters from leading supporters
Tlden's candidacy in New-York and Connecticut cor.
roDoratnE these statements The question Of Tidens
candidacy settled at that meeting, and Tden nos
vely decided not to be candidate FOR the pOninaop
The gentleman asserts emphatically that Tiden has
written letter. TO be read at the Syracuse Convention
Withdrawing his name from the field, urging the rea.
son his falling health and desire to promote harmony
and success.
"Genera Hancock stated to the JoWF7Sdts informant
that he should not enter into any contest fight to
secure the the nomination, and that he candi-
date IN the sense OF being seeker Of the Office OF Pres
dent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
4 NEK oRIRF ENeTNKKa.

a special meeting Of the Board of Fire Com.
missiones OF Jersey City was held ixse
evening. For several days II had
been reported that Commissioners Bows
of the vth District, one of the RepabHcea memhs1s
of the Board had made dsai > wizk
the Democratic members. and tha3 nsw
Chief Engineer would be elected and <he rco. W19
crowded. The resignation Of Chiss. Enai1ssr 1o1nf
Coyle was road and accepted. The Boszd then rr9<
decided 70 elect bis euccessor Tc ths z<set s1zpxee
Of all present., jacob Z, Ven R1afsn logux .1e1t<
Der Of fthe old Bergen WFg Depaf{uls}f 4zs c)ec<tI
on the HEst ballot. John =. Yanalsk IL, WeA nute
olexk, t s. ~
The present Board Is composed ~ fhccs Rcp4Ali<
cans and three Demosrats but the n<r tets1 vh'1t.
will organize on April "a viii et1nE f1nf Xt7it1<e
cans, 20 two Democrats 8oe1x te<fe-:,
esz-Chief Engineer, ooDdtQBso NJ Er<r'<f<<<I4
aud as IL was mainiy through Ale e<10lt1 t41< >1&
Republicans cefried the FiEst District ~ tie <{<c<
fion last Tuesday, g0 thus oDte(1ed rot1fol 1f ~
Board Il was thought that be would secure Ne
postion Tne result has 0fF1n &ik>1<leiett'cq{ <f1
Last night Comsnissioner Rowe Voc 1enounez>I "
the leading &epnblieaaa Of tae eii< ~ = rlio<4I
that l1e win vote with the Dem9c}1f ~ Va 80 <.<
tbs Board. t|# II If !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
ties intends to submit a remOnstranOe against the

ties intends to submit remonstranoe against the
memorial.
NJ. REMAIN CoURTEoUsLY RECEIvED,
N. Renan concluded his public appearances in
London with lecture last night, at the Royal In
stitution, on Marcus Aurelius." There was
crowded audience, comprising numerous celebrities
The HILBERT lectures double coursel have been
thronged throughout and the tickets were at pre-
MUM. The report that Dean Stanley intended to
invite M. Renan to lecture in the Chapter House at
Westminster Abbey is O mistake. The Dean re-
ceived M. Renaa with extreme courtesy. but an
nounced at the outset that the Miller experiment
would never be repeated. Sundry ecclesiastical Or
gans attack NJ Renan, alleging that his lectures in
culcate skepticism in its most polished insidious
form. His personal reception was brilliant, being
an uninterrupted succession of social attentions.
He was universally popular. He prefaced yester-
days lecture by an acknowledgment that he was
profoundly touched at the kindness shown him he
returns to Paris on Tuesday.
PROFESSOR vAMBERY IN LONDON.
PROFESSOR Vambery's arrival and delivery of o
russophoblst lecture on Central Asia yesterday,
was probably intended to coincide with and facili-
tate new departure in Lord Beaoonsfeld's Oriental
enterprises, but owing to the elections the dis
course becomes merely the epitaph of bafled ambi-
tion. Professor Vambery. like NJ. Renan. received
great courtesy and succeeds him as the L" lion in
London society.
MR.. IRvING'S VISIT DEFERRED.
Mr.: Irving decides to abandon his intended visit
to America this year. owing to the extraordinary
success OF the Merchant of Venice" which contin-
ues to draw overAowing houses. For the same rea-
son he abandons his usual Summer provincial tour
and proposes to keep open the Lyceum until the
end of reopen it in September He has post
poned the performance of the Corsican Brothers
and COriolanus until next year, and still hopes
to go to America the following Autumn. Negotia-
tions are still proceeding between him and a New
York manager.
"ToM" HUGHES COMING.
Mr. Thomas Hughes contemplates journey to
America during she Summer in connection with O
land company in Tennessee, in which he is largely
interested.
THE CUNARDER LATE AS USUAL.
No American mail since Tuesday, The overdue
letters by the late Cunarder are expected on Mon
day. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.

THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED IN THE
HoUsE-MR. MANNING CARRIES HIS POINT
WASHINGTON, April 17.-The Senate was
not In session to-day. aud the House held short
session. devoted mainly consideration Of the INDIAN
APPROXIMATION BILL The amendment for the transfer Of
the indian Bureau to the War Department wss ruled
ont OF order The amendment adopted in Committee Of
the Whole increasing the appropriation for clothing
Tor the Sioux rejected but the amendment abolish.
ing the Indian Commission was agreed t0-Yeaa 4 a,
nays, 80. The bill then passed.
The Special Deficiency bill was reported and referred
10 the Committee OF the Whole
Mr: Manning, under Instructions from the Commit
veg on EleCtlops presented resolution which that com.
nttee adopted this morning asking for investigation
INTO the facts relating to the reception by Mr. Springer,
tempt to c0Iruptly influence his action as member OF
Washburnt' Wv ~ Va S "~
motion made by Mr. McLane TO lay the resolution on
by vote OF 100 TO 66. ~ ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
IMMEDIATE DEFICIENCY BILL.
THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEES AWAKENED AN,

THE BILL REPORTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEJ
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House Committee
on Appropriations suddenly woke up this morning
to consciousness of the fact that they had delnved
reporting the Immediate Deficiency bill quite long
enough.
Whether this awakening was at ali due to oues-
tons that were put to certain members of the CON-
mittee by TRIBUNE correspondent on Yesterday or
not, it is true that exactly one hour after the mem
bers had received and looked over The TRIBUNE to-
day, Mr.. McMahon brought in the Deficiency bill,
aud urged the necessity of immediate action upon
1t. lie was even anxious that the House should
adopt the report of the Appropriations Committee
at once without going into the Committee of the
Whole to discuss tho report.
If the energy displayed by the Appropriations
Committee this afternoon does not dio out "a sud
denly and as unexpectedly as il was devolOned
there Is prospect that the bill will 90 through the
House next week IL the recommendations Of the
Appropriations Committee are adopted the hill will
then have to go TO conference committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, Saturday, April II, 1880.
Omcers OF the Customs have been instructed by SEQ
retary Sherman that hoOpiron merely to lengths
and punched with less holes is not thereby re-
moved from the category Of hoopron and the specific
rates OF duty imposed on hoOp-rOn IN schedule E" OF
6ne revised statutes will hereafter be collected on the
article specified. w ~
The returns to the Department OF Agriculture show
an increase in the area In wheat Fail 10 per
cent as compared with the year previous Iowa and
Nebraska report great disaster from tho Winter On
WHOLE the wheat crop thus far looks favorable as
in the Spring Of 1870 Tho condition Of live stOc ia
better than for several years.
FoT Social Festivities IN Washtoton see Seventh aoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE,
NEW JOINT RULE RECOMMENDED PROVIDING THAT
BOTH HOUSES SHALL AGREE IN REJECTING THE

4 NEW JOINT RULE RECOMMENDED PROVIDING THAT
BOTH HOUSES SHALL AGREE IN REJECTING THE
VOTE OF ANY STATE.
IGENERAL PRESS DYspATcHI
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Democratic
members Of the senate Committee on Rules and OF the
Senate seelct Committee the subject Of counting
the electoral votes held long private meeting today
with view TO agreeing upon some Recommendation for
action In regard TO the electoral count. It was substa
TALLY decided 10 recommend that the two HouSos OF
Congress shall adopt new jOint rule providing that IN
case only one certificate of the electoral vote Of State
be presented to Congress- it sha be rejected
by the affirmative vote OF both Houses ana that In case
OF dual returns, neither shall counted uness ha to
turn, - ~ '~ AZ
This proposition is substantially the same as thot
offered by Senator Morton n The XLIVth Con0ress and
then adopted by tho Senate In the OF bll whfeh
toweyer Jailed 70 receive 1nal action in that BODY W
honseQuense OF Mr. Thurman's having eptefed notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
SYRACUSE CONVENTION.
TMDERs INTENTIONS IN DOUBT.

THDERs INTENTIONS IN DOUBT.
RuMoRs THAT HR WILL NOT WITHDRAW AND THAT
HE wLL-DELEGArEs INJECTED TO RIVAL CON-
vENT1oNs.
telegram to Washington from New-york says
that MIR. Tilden has decided not to withdraw,
whereas in Boston the story is that be will with
draw at the Syracuse Convention. Delegates
to the Convention were elected yester-
day in largo number of counties and districts of
the State. Delegates to rival Kelly Convention
were also chosen in many places. The Democratic
Union now talks of holding convention of its own
at Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE DEMOCRATIC FAMILY QUARREL.


SOCIAL ENTERrATNMENTs-THE DEFICIENCY BILL
REPoRTED-PRoPosED NEW JOINT RULE.
Mr.. Manning has secured the passage Of q
resolution by the House ordering IN investiga-
ton into the circumstances attending the re-
ceipt Of an anonymous letter by Mr.. Springer,
in regard to the DOnnelly- Washburn contest.
Social life at the Capital has again assumed a
gay aspect, and unique entertainments have
taken place during the week. The Immediate
Deficiency bill has at last been reported back
by the House Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
------ ------
Il CANAL BANK IN DANGER.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, April 17.-Scventy-fiv
feet OF wall supporting the bank OF the Delaware and
Hudson Canal twenty miles west Of this place. fell into
the Delaware River last night. The tow-path is how
ever. unbroken ana boats are passing. The canal at
this point thirty feet above tho river at tho of
the mountain. superintendent Roser is the ground
WITH large force of men endcavoring the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
RESULT or a RELIGIOUS DISPUTE.

William Larkin. Roman Catholic, and Hugh
Penny, Protestant. both labOrers, engaged IN dsput
about religion last night in Dc Wits aaloOn at No. 90
Greenwich-st. Penny stabbed Larkin, cutting him in
the arm, leg and abdomen. He was taken to St. Win
CENTS Hospital badly wounded. Hts recovery Is doubt
fHl Penny escaped, put was subsequently caught by
Omcer We'll and locked up OF charge OF feIOniOue
assault. Penny lives at No. SAC Westinghouse, and
Larkip ut No. 528 Green WiChRL. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
REJECTING A PEER.

EDINBURGH. Saturday, April IL, 1880.
The usual election Of sixteen representative
peers represent tho Scottish Lords IN the new
Parliament has taken place. The Marquis Of Queens
bury was defeated becaust OF letter whtch no pub
shed some time ago recanting hs faith in the Chrstian
religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
REwARDING vIGNAUx.

PARIS, Saturday, April IL, 1880
M. Vignaux, who defeated Mr.. Slosson in the
recent international Billiard Match in this citv has
gained $4,000 in addition to the stake played for as
Egnor Cernuseh, the well-Hnown Italian, handed him
that the proceeds q bet on the eame vb,o
tho Sign0r made with Mr. Sl0ssOn's agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
COLONEL JAMEs IT, JONEs.

WASHINGTON, April ia telegram was re-
cevcd at the Navy Department to-day announcing the
death Of Colonel James H. Jones' United states Marine
Corps, at Boston, at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
LIMA PANIC-srRICKEN

PANAMA, April 10. $780,
CalIao has been blockaded by six steamers
OF the Chau navy. great panic has arisen there and
at Lma and the inhabs1es are fleeing from those Cities
The Peruv&ns have been completely defeated in Los An.
gelcs. near MOquegua. Admiral MOntero is trying to
escape from Taena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
Il RAILROAD SUBMERGED.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 17.-A freslet in the
BoRue ChittO caused an overflow which submerged the
Jackson Railroad for elk seven miles between Brook
haven aud McCOmb City. The mnils were returned to
yet ascertaiued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
OBITUARY..
JAMES II. JONES.

II, JONES,
BosToN, April 17.-COlOnel james II. Jones,
commander of tho Marine Corps at tho Charestown
Navy Yard died this morning of pneumonia ut tho ago
Of sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
RESIGNATION or Il RAILWAY MANAGER.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Mr. G. w. Smith, gen
eral traffic manager OF the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad has resigned, 10 take effect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

co reconsider its passage The former 22d Joint rule on
TINS subject required every electoral vote be rejected
70 Whch any objection was sustained by either House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
CURRENT TOPICS IN PARIS.

COUNT DE LEssEPs's PLANs-pRINCE OSCAR RE-
TURNING TO swEDEN-THE BoNAPARrIsrs DIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
ANTTTILDEN DEI.EGATEs FROM BRoo,zI. !,

The following Anti -Tilden Delegates 10 ihe
Syracuse Convention were elected In Kings c,u1iy
last evening;
Ist Distriet-Michaei McGinley, Charles a. Rs<gs.
Carr - - -
bell. 0, - -
Iyth-Anthony Barrett, James Ryan, Robert Murrny
J. Cough. - - -
roll. ~
yHsh-Michael H. curran Charles wsngs wIHiars r
yIILth-wrlsm E. Mcrighe. John Arnold. John q
Ixth-Patrick Hayes. William E. HOrwiIl. sosn Brsl-
n. Jordan. - r
>, xIth-Ageustus Van wyck. n. MacGsree5r steele,
xlIth-JOhn W. Flaherty. Thomas W. white, 7honaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

A CoNTEsTEG pELEaA.uoN
PRIMARIES HzLD LAST NIGHT nx rms 3np, u, r..

The opponents Of the nomiD1<ion OF yr. 7';I-
oen In view Of the refusalof lfvnE aa t. ec1e - A.
proposition made BY the Demoeraiio Unl1. i>
hold conference Of the difnreni nsn,o<f. ~
organizations with view 70 nea,,rs ~.
existing differences, and tlis nban1c>,,>hs
Dy tee Democratic Union Of its intenton Of hoafn ~
tnct primsriea in order 10 secure srepsesezfs a.
the views Of the Democrats massea lost crseir t1a
primary Conventions IN tina city the putp3so 81 >ct
ing ccntessing delegation to 50 20 Syracuse tr1 De-
mand voice in the preliminary cTgonsafl1u of lle
Democratic Convention Following Is lst of re 1<s.-
gates chosens
e. Ds'rIctArchasl lEarns1 Patrick Baidwin 5o,l.
nd-colcnsl yames T. Kerrssan. Thomas y. oicoes<i..
Iyth--James Rehsrman. Janet = ocrnl5' h<nrt
vsS-Lewis McDsrmots John Drods. xboun, \ ..,a,.
yIth-Thomas wilson. Lewis Levy, Peter Breso.u.
viIItp5oSS Ms5s n @ sSnn @s@eesrs F>zr
ca,Sx MSsh-Frank Dupenac, John 3. hoo6ldfcl HixSi1
xtA-GeOrSe F. Lsusbein, Christian r. Pl,y. cecrss
xThPhlip Smith Peter sieeert, chasies Is Nara
Jams i'n-AnureW Aor11ssey, James kpienG, Ira Wn~
xTTIth-sclomon seixas. ]. A. FrAsse, n q. reters..
EtsSn-"HlaM E1atsS Sieeeon' Dr. J. H. Messemer Q4t1
xvtb-A. B. Burnett, Peter Ecksfern, Tnona. M
uxyItn-Henry ereenbsum. Michael +. Rsills. s0,,,es
xyIIsh--John Ratnaa, Edward Lara, Patrsep oo,o<
AVlutb-Tbe Hon. John Kelly the Hons Cear16 81
Vanderpoel, the Hon. Smith x. Lane -
AtLAh-Sohn OBrien, John McManus and Georfo
XxLh-John woolf, John white ana Fueene cse.,se .
.AAt-Soward j. Hyncs Patrick n. Mc0irr Josefh 1
xxIrd-Henry montgomery. Pster yaeksop. Joz.p.<
Twentytbird ward-Beniamin F1amdreox He,,,-
3ernhardt, Charles AmmoD =
Tive 5Twepsy,sogTth waTd-Georre Simon. gonn wsra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18
MANNINGs WARFARE ON SPRINGER.

MORAL STATUS OF FINLEY AND DoNNELLY TO
ESTA TIeHFD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-18

THE COMING OF A NEW MINIsTRY-dR. GLADSTONE
LIKELY BE PREMIER BY THE END OF THE
wEEK--THE LYCEUM AND THE DRAMA.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
OUR NOMINEES.

The greatest crisis in the history of
of the Republican party and the fierce
and close struggle for the mastery on
the part of its giant leaders are ended.
In many respects the National Con-
vention of 1880 may be regarded as
one of the most marked that has ever
assembled in this country. It's work,
however, has been well done. The
platform Of principals enunciated and
the candidates chosen as the standard
bearers for the coming Presidential
contest are worthy of the great polit-
ical organization of liberal progress
and advanced civilization. The dark
clouds Of distrust and discord that
hung like pail over the future Suc-
cess of the party have been dispelled
by the sunlight of peace and harmony.
Again the Republicans Of all sections
present a united front against the
common enemy. The nomination of
james A. Garfield, of Ohio, for the
Chief Magistracy of this Nation, and
the selection of Chester A. Arthur, of
New York, unites all contending' fac
tions and interests, and infuses strength
and enthusiasm into all hearts. In.
spired with the confidence born ofiust
principles and trusted and capable
leader, the Republican party will
march on to certain victory. The
work of the Convention is accepted on
all hands as the very best result Of
calm deliberation and wise discrimin.
alton. No better choice could have
been made. Garfield and Arthur will
sweep the country, and be elected with
tremendous cheering. In our own
county Garfield is particularly ac.
ceptabls to all Republicans. Even
the most ardent Grant and Blaine
followers gladly acquiesce in the nom,
ination, believing that his name a
the head of the ticket will secure tn,
entire strength of the party.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
H. WETTER.

GOVERNOR HENDRICKS is no sloucb
Of politician. He ran his own con-
yention in Indiana on the 9th, inst,
presided over its deliberations, and
saw to it that delegation composed
only Of his friends was selected to the
Cincinnati convention, that they we're
Instructed to support him first, last
and all the time, and to vote as a unit
on all questions. He is like the
widow" Butler; he knows when he
wants thing and is not afraid to ask
for it. Morrison, of Illinois, cannot
hold a candle to him as a seeker after
high honors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
ACard.

We find the following in the Clarion
Republican of last week:
Jefferson county having instructed
for Gen. Harry White, and his own
county being conceded to him, the
withdrawal of Col. Jackson, of Arm
strong, makes further contest on my
part useless, and l withdraw my name
as a candidate for Congress in the
25th district.
IT XVrTrrp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
How Pennsylvania Voted.

The Pennsylvania delegation voted
as follows on the first and subsequent
ballots up to and including the 35th
ballot;
For Grant-Quay, Brown, Magee,
Pollock, Lane, Mouat, Powers, AL
bright, Farr, Kaufman, Selizer,
Albright, Reeder, Losch, Morehead,
Cameron, Bergner, Armstrong, Kane,
Cessna, Over, Hersh, Beaver, Huff,
Baily, Moreland, McDavitt, Rogers,
Lindsey, Harrah, Burlington, Reed,
Allen-34.
For Blaine-McManes, Douglas,
Leeds, Rowan, Disston, Gartside,
Waddell, Wagner, Dippen. Bertz,
Thompson, Farnham, Kinney,
Mckinley, Long, Robinson, Cor
don-22.
For Sherman-Taylor.
For Washburne-Grier.
The last ballot was as follows:
For Grant--At Large-Mathew S.
Quay, j. Hay Brown, Chris. L. Magee.
Districts-1. VIM. Pollock, 2. David
H. Lane, 3. VIM. L. Smith, David
Mouat, 5. Thos. J. Powers, Adam AL
bright, s. Chester N. Farr, 8. A. j.
Kaufman, VIM. X. Seltzer, 10. How.
ard j. Reeder, IL, S. Y. Thompson,
IL. j. j. Albright, 13. Samuel A.
Losch, VIM. S. Moorehead, IA. J. Don
Cameron, Chas. H. Bergner, 16. VIM.
II. Armstrong, Thos. l.. Kane, IL. John
Cessna, David Over, 10. James Hurst,
John Hays, 20. James A. Beaver,
21. George Huff, S. w. Bailey, %. w.
G. Moreland, James A. McDavitt, %,
VIM. B. Rodgers, Jas. H. Lindsay,
"a. j. R. Harrah, %. Jos. Burlington,
26. John J. Gordon, 27. G. NJ. Reed
Harrison Allen. Total-37.
For Garfeld-At Large-James
McManes. Districts i. VIM. S
Douglass, 2. VIM. Il. Leeds, 4. w
Elvood Rowan, Hamilton Disston
6. Amos Gartside, VIM. B. Waddell
Z. Caleb n. Taylor, Irving S. Wanger
8. Samuel r. Deepen, 10. Harrison
Bortz, II. W. A. M. Grier, II. Alex
Farnham, Is. G. D. Kinney, c. G
Jardwin, Is. j. S. Isenberg, B. F
WaggeDseller, 20. M. L. Brossius
"a, John Mckinley, 25. James E
Long, &c. Thomas Robinson. Total 81